davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
BY MARIE. CoRELLT.
CHAPTER XXXII.

who knows how to walt knew this,
and had waited, and my world-a
world OF vengeance came to me nj last.
The slow-revolvinR wheel OF Time
brought me 20 the day before my strange
wedding,-the eve OF my remarriaRs
with my own wifei All the preparations
we're mado, nothing was left un-
done that could add 10 the splen.
eOur OF the occasion. For though
the nuptial ceremony was 20 be
somewhat quiet and private In rharac-
TAR, and the marriage breakfast was to
Include only few Of our more intimate
acquaintance, the proceedings were by
no means to terminate tainely. The ro-
nance OF these remarkable espousals
was not to find It's conclusion in pathos.
No; the bloom and aroma Of the inter-
esting event were TO be enjoyed In the
evening, when q grand supper and ball.
given by me, the happy and much-to-be-
Rnvled bridegroom, was to take place In
che hotel which had made my resi- dence
for SO long No expense was spared for
this, the last entertainment offered by
NE IN my brilliant career as the success
ful Count Cesafe DIVA. After Il, the
dark curtain would fall on the played
oYk drama, never 70 rise again.
luxury could suggest was included in tho
arrangements for this brilliant ball, to
which q hundred and fifty guests had
been invited, not one Of whom had re-
fused 70 attend. s-S1ss---.::s...::s-:.-.sznA
And n6W-how, in the afternoon oil
this the last day Of my self-imposed pro-
bation-l sat alone with my fair wife In
The Drawing room Of the villa RQmani,
e0nversIng lightly on various subjects
connected with the festivities Of the
coming morrow. The long windows
were open-the warm spring sunlight
Icy like 6lmy veil Of woven gold on the
tender green Of the young grass, birds
sang for Joy and fitted from branch to
branch, now p6lsing hoveringly above
their nests, now soaring with all the
luxury Of perfect liberty into the high
heaven Of cloudless blue-the great
creamy buds ofkthe magnolia looked
ready TO burst into wide and splendid
flower between their large, darkly
shining leaves, the odor Of violets and
primroaos n0ated on every delicious
breath Of cir, and round the wide YER
andah the climbing " lite china roses
had already unfurled Il. ir little crumpled
V0setto-like blossoms " the balmy wind.
II was spring in South IN handspring
IN the land where, above all other lands,
spring is lovely-sudden and brilliant in
lts beauty as might be the smile Of
happy angel. Gran Dio!--talk Of angels!
Had not o veritable angel for my COM
panion at that moment! What fair being
even In Mahomet Paradise OF Hours,
could outshine such charms as those
which It was my proud privilege TO gaze
upon without rebuke--dark eyes,
SipplinR golden hair, dazzling
and perfect face, Q form to tempt
Ahe virtue OF Galahad, and lips that an
emperor might long to touch In vain?
Well, no, not altogether in vain?
II his Imperial Majesty could offer
bride large enough, let Us say diamond
she size Of pigeons egg. he might pos
Dibly purchase one, nsvi-perhAps two
kisses from that seductive red mouth.
Sweeter than the rip 1t strawberry.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26
THE SUNDAY soLILc0u.sT.

The Fat Man Resenis the ImputatIon
that He 10 Obese From Choice.
There she goes againl There she
goesi ! can't pick up newspaper, nc
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-09-26

probation Of its favour, such as many
q SO-called connols0eur Of wines does not
posSesa
ITO your health. EccellenEal" he said:
land may you long enjoy your life. )"
thanked him; but in my heart ! was
far from echoing the kindly wish.
"And are you going 70 fulfil the pro-
phecy Of your friend, Andrea?" ] asked.
"Are you about TO marry?"
He set down his glass only partly
emptied, and smiled with IN air Of mys-
terry.
"EbbeneP chi SAP" he replied, with Q
gay little shrug Of his shoulders, yet
with sudden tenderness In his keen
eyes that did not escape me. ''There is
o maiden,-my mother loves her Well,-
she Is little and fair as Carmelo Neri's
Teresa high" and he laid bis brown
hand lightly on his breast, ''her hesd
touches just here" and he laughed. ''ehe
looks as fraIl as lily, but she is hardy
as sea-gull, and no one loves the wild
waves more than she. Perhaps, In the
month Of the Madonna, when the white
lilies bloom,-perhapsi one
can never tell,-the old song may DO
sung for us
''Chi 50 fervente omar
Solo feliceI"
And humming the tune of the
we'll known love dltty under his
breath, he raised glass Of wine
to his lips and drained II OF with q
relish, while his honest face beamed
with gsiety and pleasure. ALWAYS the
same story, ! thought modify. Love,
the tempter,-Love, the destroyer,-
Love, the cursel Was there no escape
possible from this bewildering snare
that thus caught and slew the souls
Of men9
TO BE CONTINUED
The record-union., 1891-04-03
COMM MERClAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
SAcRAMESro AnriI od

SACRAMENTO, April I'd.
FRUIT-Lemons-Si So 50G7 p box;
California, SO 756G4 so; Lines, S9@9 so u
box; 81 so z 100; Bananas, So 5O@3 so p
bunch for Island; Cocoanuts, S1@S; California
side 1902 so = box: 40 Navels, 50 75@ a so
z box; Mandarins 81 25 2 box; Pineapples,
soc each; s. dozepi ApPle9sms;Pitzeniecg,
S2@2 20 q box; mixed varieties, 81 1902 q
CANNED GOODS-Assorted table, sage 10;
Apples, 81 so; Aprirots, 81 80; Blacnbcrries,
81 90; Cherries, 50 4O@2 80; Currants,
So %; Gooseberries, 81 oO@1 90; Muscat
Grapes, 81 55@1 60; Plums, 81 60; ounces,
81 95; Raspperries, 50 20; Strawberries,
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, 81 SO + Dbl; oat-
meal. 1o-fb sacks, 4c r n; 50 so Z 10o-b
yellow, 50 10 = 25-b sacks; Cracked Wheat,
So so q 1o-b sacks; 50 80 r 100-fb sacks;
Hominy, So z 1o-ib sacks; 50 so z 100-b
sacks; Graham, So 45 2 1o-fb sacks; So % q
100-tb sacks.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-Oat Hay, s1a@
10 4 ton; Alfalfa. do, S11@12 z ton; Bran,
whole, paying 81 1901 40; rolled, 81 709
1 IS; Wheat choice millingl paying 81 50@
l 80 2 cwt; Rye, 81 40; Tame Oats, S2@
= 25 Corn, paying 81 1901 40 2 cwt.
NEGETABLES-Onion SilverskinS, 81 so
as = cwt; Onions, Red, S3@3 so; Cabbage,
S5c@S1; Carrots, 50@6oc q 100 fbs; Turnips,
new. Sl@1 25 q sack; bunch vegetables,
1212c p doZ; Parsnips, S1@1 50 Beets, 15c
@Sl; Horse Radish, 10c = IL; Garlic, goo 9 sc;
ArJlchoKes. I5c1Sl y COZ; DRIED Peppers,
| 2o@25c; Green Peas. common, s@1oc; do,
sweet 1o@12c; Potatoes Early Rose, 500
90c; Peerless, 9Oc@S1; Burbanks, 81 4oG
l so; Centennial, S1@1 25 q ctl; Sweet
Potatoes, SO 50@4 2 sack; Celery, 75c q doz
! Spinach, sc q 10; string Beans, 1S92oc; sum-
mer Squash, 121@@15c; Caulihower 81 z doZ
Green Peppers, IO@12c T. u; 0kra, 10@1 21ac;
Red Cabbage, &c z fb; Savoy Cabbage, 90c 2
doz.
DAIRY PRODUCT Butter-ValIey, goa
gle = b; Fancy Petaluma, 23@24c p 10;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 2l@22c; packed
in firl5ins. choice. 1S@25c; common, 1870
13c. Cheese = California, 14M15c; Young
America. 15@16c; Eastern Cream, 15G91 &c;
soc; American Swiss, PIE Martins Cream,
17@1Sc. Eggs, 1S@20c; California Ranch
Eggs, 9@21c; Eastern Eggs, I5a16c.
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
@15c; full-grown Chickens, S4@5 p dozen;
young roosterS. S4G5 = dozen; broiIeTs. S3@a4;
tame Ducks, S4@5; Pekin, $500 so; Geese,
S2@2 20 e pair.
Canvasbacks, z5c@S1; Sprig, 40@5oc; Wild
geon, 25@50c; Teal, 35@50c; Quail, 81 25@
/ so ? dozen; Gray Geese, 50675c p pair:
Brant, 30G5Oc White, 25c; Honkers, 75ctg
81; Cottontail, 20@40c.
NEATS-Beef, &c; Mutton Sc; Lamb, 121%c;
Veal, large, 5@51ac; small, 61leD7c; Hogs, al
&c; dressed PORK, sc; Hams-Eastern, 14(9
] Sc; California, / l1ac; Bacon-Light medium,
914c; selected, 11c; extra light, 1875; extra
light homeless, 1314@141Ic.
| MISCELLANEOUS Seeds Alfalfa, new
crop, s@9c; Timothy, Eastern, 6@7c; Pop
Corn. ear, 3a4c; shelled. 41%@51%c; Red Clo-
! Walnuts, new, 1l@12c; California Wanuts,
! 11@12c; Almonds, new, 14@16c; Peanuts,
| California, 6@p7c; Eastern, 6@7c. Lard-Cali-
| fornia, cans, S1aG9c; Eastern, S$I@10c. Hides
steers, SC; heavy cows, DC; dry, sc. Tallow,
| BIC.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
ROSS s..

GTANDARD RECORD, 2:25. uN NUM-
= bers will be given in Wallace's Trotting
Register No. 10.)
ROSS s., 2:25, by Nutwood, 2:1S34 first dam
by State of Maine, 2:4O, by simpson; Mes
senger by Winthrop Messenger, son of Imp.
Messenger, second dam by McCracken's Black
Hawk.
ROSS S. has the fastest record of any Nut
wood stallion on the coast, excepting Dawn,
2:1S34, and as a sire viii prove to be the equal
of any son OF Nutwood. His first colts, now
3-year-olds, are very promising, and three -
them will drop in the 2;30 list this year :.
nothing happens them, as two can now show
a 2:30 gait, and the third can trot mile in
$3.50. ROSS 5. and his colts can be seen at
stables of the undersigned, where all can see
that he lisa sire of size, color, style and speed
bay, 16 hands high, weighs $50 pounds,
very stylish, good name and tail, legs and
feet, plenty of bone and muscle and q splendid
long neck.
TERNIS-ROSS S. will stand at S75 for the
The record-union., 1891-04-03
KAFFIR.

Standard No. / ), ,O45.-kaflir is rich bay.
foaled 1887; bred by l.. ]. Rose Esq, Los An
gelcs, Cal; 1874 hands high; sired by Alca-
gar, 2:2o1@, he by Sultan, 2:24 sire of StaIn-
boul, :2:11). QUITO Minnehaha dam of horses
in the 2:30 list. kaffir's dam is Flower Girl
by Authurton (sire OF Arab, 2:l5, and the
dams OF Hazel Wilkes, 2:2O, Freedom,
:29;4-fastest yeariing in the world-and
;. others in 2:30 list; second dam,
Flora, 2:33, by General Mcclellan tsre
of 3 in 2:30 lstl; third dam, Flora Langford
by Laugtord sire OF the dams of Lillian
Wilkes, 3 years, 2:1 "a, and others in 2:3O
list. Mr.. Rose says Katfir was one OF the fast
est yearling trotters he ever bred, trotting
quarters i'll 81 n seconds in his yearling form.
he viii be allowed to serve a limited number
OF mares at $40 the season, after which he
will be prepared for the fall campaign.
The public is invited TO call and see these
fine individuals, representing the THREE
GREAT TRoTTING FAMILIES - WILKE ES
ELECTIONEER and SULTAN.
Good pasture close by the city at 81 per
month For further particulars and COM
plete circulars, call or address
Il. Il. LOWELL.
mr2S-tf 1920 street, Sacramento, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
0Crntti,,n 5talIins,a.
WILKESDALE.

GTANDARD NO. 5II-WILKESDALE
- is a dark bay, 16 hands high. bred at High
lawn Farm, Mass. He very closely resembles
his sire, Aleantara, 2:23, who has the
honorof having added more trotters TO tho
$3.50 list CID last year than any other sire in
the world.
Pedigree = Wilkesdale's sire is Alcantara,
2:23 (sire of 33 in the 2:30 list at Ii years.
more than any sire OF his age), by George
II others in the $3.50 list. Alcantara's dam
is Alma Mater tdam of 5 in 2:3o list, by
Mambrino Patchen iSire of the dams Of Guy
Wilkes, 2:15L., Baron Wilkes 2:IS, and So
others in $3.50 list. Wikesdale's dam is
Thorndale Maid, $50 (dam OF Miss Alice
:19s4. and Thornton, 2:2614}, by Thorndale
2:2s13 he by AIexander's .Abdallah, out OF Old
Dolly (dam of Director. 2:17, Onward, 2:25Il,
Czarina, 2:2l, and Thorndale, 2:221O, second
DAM Bridesmaid, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
Terms-$1oo for the season, with usual no
turn privilege.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
BRIEF NOTES.

The county license collections reported
for March amount to S2,3l5 10.
The trial of P. +. Schell, for the alleged
burglary of room in the Clunie building,
was yesterday continued in Judge Cat
Inns court until to-day.
In Judge Catlin's court yesterday
Christian Brendt, native of Germany,
was admitted to citizenship on the testi-
mony of e. Gruhler and Charles Meyer.
While fishing near the mouth Of Ban
non Slough on Wednesday couple of
fishermen claimed to have captured Il
underground sturgeon. April lst was a
proper day for fish stories, anyhow.
George and Roger Mehan and James
Flanagan, of this city, were thrown from
their vehicle near the Elllhorn ranch, up
the river, on Wednesday, and fell against
a wire fence. The accident resulted in
Flanagan receiving severe cut on the
scalp.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
DON MARVIN.

Five-year-old record. $685. Standard by
breeding and performance. This fast young
{the sire OF Wanda 2:191%, Don Marvin, 2:2S,
Falrose, ;i-year-old trial, 2:2915, and WIZ
mington, 1881, by the great Electloneer {the
sire of Sunol, . years, 2:1o%, and 62 others in
the 2:3o list). Don Marvin's dam is Cora, by
Don Victor, son of Belmont, second dam Clara
bel tdaln of Citten Bell. 2:24 H. and grand dam
OF aeXford, 3 years, 2:24, and Electrician,
2:24 -, by Abdallah Star; third dam, Fairy,
by RNSdyk'S Hambletonian; fourth dam,
Emma Mills, by Seely's American Star. Don
Marvin Is a handsome seal brown, 6 hands
high, and weighs over ], 200 pounds. He is u
horse OF great natural speed. His present rec
after making u large season in the stud aud Is
nc measure of his speed. The price of his serv-
ice fee is $40, which is lower than any stall
ino.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
THE ALERT.
Reports Concerning Her Seaworthiness
Likely to Result in a Court-martiaI.

Reports Concerning Her Seaworthiness
Likely to Result in Court-martiaI.
NEW YORK, April "A Tribune Wash
ington special says: The papers in the
court of inquiry on the Alert have been
verified and are awaiting the action of the
Secretary of the Navy. 1t is generally
felt at the department that culpability ex-
lists somewhere for the condition of the
Alert, or for her retention at Mare Island.
Cal, when she had been ordered to sea,
The court did not fix this culpability.
beyond stating the facts and describing
the conditions which produced the two
diametrically opposed findings, from as
many boards of survey on the vessel.
One board reported the repairs to cost
six hundred dollars. while the second
board found the ship in need of repairs
to cost ten times that amount. The COM
manding officer asserted the unseaworth-
mess Of the vessel, basing his opinion
presumably on the observation of the en-
gineers and the constructor
1t is intimated at the department that a
court-martial is likely, but opinions diff
fer regarding the official to be tried. If
the ship is in condition to go to sea, the
commanding officer will be made the OBJ
ject of trial. If the vessel is unseaworthv.
the constructor would he tried. The de-
cision rests with the Secretary.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, April I'd.
FLoUR-We quote: Net cash price for
Family Extras, 81 55@4 65 p Dbl; Bakers
Extras, S4 SOC 60; Superfine, So 2o@
3 60.
WHEAT-The situation at Liverpool is re-
ported as showing marked improvement. As
consequence there is much firmer tone to
prices in the local market. Sales of standard
shipping quality occurred to-day at 81 90 q
ctl, which can be considered the current quo
tations. Milling parcels are held proportion
ately higher.
ARLEY-Stationary in price with fairly
good demand. No. l Feed, 81 3713; choice,
81 3S34@1 10; common grades; 81 So; Brew
ing, 81 4212 TO 81 40 for fair 10 good
and 81 4718gl so for choice.
OATS-While there is no positive change
for the better in prices, the market seems to
incline more in favor of sellers We quote
prices to-day as follows: Surprise, 81 s5dl 80;
milling, 81 1901 so; good TO choice feed,
Gray, 81 7219 to 81 70 2 ctl.
C0RN-Is unchanged. Trade Slow. We
quote: Large Yellow, 81 35g1 371I; small
Yellow, 81 371a@1 40; White, 81 371a@
CRACKED CoRN-ouotable at s29 5o@
oILCAKE MEAL-Quotable at s25 p ton
from the mills.
CoRNMEAL-Millers quote Feed at S29 to
$50 q ton; fine kinds for the table, in large and
small packages, 3l2G14c Z 10.
CHOPPED FEED-Quotable at S23 500
"a SO z ton.
SEEDS-We quote; Mustard, Brown. 50 75
3I4c; Hemp 4@413c; Rape, So; Timothy AZ
@5c; Alfalfa, 5@51ac 2 ID; Flax, So 5o@2 IS
r ctl.
MiDDLINGS- Movement regular Quota
BILE at S17 5o@lS 80 q ton.
HAI-We quote: Wheat, S1214@1s12; Wild
Oat, S13 50@16; Barley, S11 50@14 so;
Alfalfa, SO 50@11 90 Z ton.
STRAW-Quotable ut 65@95c 2 bale.
H0PS-Continue quiet. Nominal at 25@
BRAN-Quotable at s14 5o@15 q ton.
RYE-Quotablea ut 81 30@1 32l5 r ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Quota at 81 4o@1 so
z ctl.
GROUND BARLEY-Quotable at sS1@32
r ton.
POTATOES Prices do not f1uctuate much.
We quote the following as to-days
Reds, Goa 7oc; Early Rose, 7o@75c; Bur-
banks. So@9oc for Petalumas and S5ctGS1 25
T. ctl for Salinas; Oregon, 75c@S1 20 Z ctl.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
PAY CAR

Is my name, my sire is Ross s., record 2:25,
by Nutwood, record 2:1 50, my dam is Etelka
record 2:11, my great dam is Katie Did, the
dam OF Inez, record 2:30. l am years
old, 1534 hands high, splendid blood bay in
color, heavy black name and tail, the best of
legs and feet, long neck, good head, well set
on, can trot 2:40 gait in an easy way. lam
the only stallion in the State standing for
public service that combines the blood of the
two great sires NutwCod and Sultan, / will
be allowed TO serve fifteen approved mares
for $50 the season, at Worth 0berS Training
Stables, Sacramento Race Track. Good mares
sent to breed to me will have the best of care
full handling and kept in any way wished.
Accidents or escapes at owners risk. Address
all communications to
WORTH OBER, Owner.
mr21-3m 61S Twenty-third St, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Special to the REcoRp-uN1oN.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The report of
Colonel Benyaurd on the deep water
facilities at Redondo reached General
Casey, Chief of Engineers, to-day. 1t
will be considered by him in connection
with the report of the Commissioner con-
corning the proper point to locate deep
harbor on the Pacific Coast, between
Point Dumas and Point Capistrano.
When Congress ordered the Redondo
report it was done mainly as a result OF
the parties interested pressing the mat
ter, and insisting that deep water facili-
ties could be secured there at less ex-
pense than at any other place in South
ern California. 1t was followed by an
urgent appeal by many interested be-
tween Dumas and Capistrano insisting
that between these points there were To-
cations equally as desirable for a harbor.
1t resulted in providing for commission
to make general investigation.
1t was expected that this report, which
would concern all points of alleged nat
ural facilities and inducements for deep
harbor, would be submitted some weeks
ago, but owing to the press of work it has
been delayed. Recent information, how
ever, received by the Department JUST
fies the expectation that the report will be
received within very few days.
The Redondo report and general report
will be considered by General Casey, and
he will make recommendation to the
Secretary of War, giving, in his judg-
ment, the best point at which to locate
the harbor. This will be submitted to
Congress by the Secretary.
The Secretary has been solicited by
many to see the report as soon as it
reaches him, and similar requests have
reached General Casey. The latter claims
that it is not in his power to give out any
information about the matter, and the
former contends that it should reach
Congress before being made public. He
has been informed, however, Southern
California real estate men are circulating
rumors about the matter. They have a
harbor located at many places to suit
their investments.
The Secretary expressed the hope to-
day that no one would believe the reports,
for he is quite certain that the large safe
in his office could contain the secret un-
til it was made public to all alike. He
added, however, that it would be time to
consider the question of making the
whole matter public after all the reports
had been received
The record-union., 1891-04-03

ment delay final action in their matter
until they could submit their case. They
represented that they were preparing a
statement of facts which would be sent by
mail just as soon as possible.
From the message it was concluded
that the company will make a vigorous
defense against some of the charges which
will be made by the Deputy Collector,
whose action caused the trouble.
Commissioner Mason said in relation
to the matter that he would certainly give
all time necessary for complete and fair
hearing from the company. In any event,
possibly the Government could afford to
give as much time as the company could,
as they were losing more by the delay
than the department.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
The Seized sealer sayward

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Attorney-Ge Cen
eral Miller to-day formally filed in the
Supreme Court of the United States the
return made by Judge Bugbee of the
Sitka (Alaska) District Court to the writ
of the Supreme Court, asking that cause
be shown why a writ of prohibition
should not issue in the schooner Seyward
(Behring Sea- case. The return cites
in full the record Of the case, and submits
that the United States District Court OF
Alaska had full Jurisdiction. An eXcep-
ton will probably be taken to the return,
because it does not contain evidence
brought out before the Sitka Court.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
coAsT-pEFENsE GUNS.
Those for the san Francisco Har.bor
Being Constructed.

Those for the san Francisco Harbor
Being Constructed.
WAsHINGroN, April 2.-General Casey
received report to-day from the COM
pany having the contract to construct the
six high-power guns to be mounted in
the harbor of San Francisco. He saws
the work is starting out very success
fully, and he says they viii be in position
TO defend the harbor by the first of July,
1898. He thought the San Francisco
people might become somewhat impa-
tient, but he observed that it took time to
make guns of any value for coast defense.
They will be eight and ten-inch guns in
length, thirty caliber, capable of throw
ing ball seven miles, and with effect
and ACCURACY. two and three miles.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
Synopsis Of Pedigree Of the Standard Bred Wilkes Stallion,
ID u r + + r :!
NO. 1885.

TT IS BELIEVED THAT 4N
| Durfee carries in his veins A@[
the blood OF more GREAT EQS(T1N
SIRES that have marked the TfIN$-,A
pathway of progress in the TfEz-S><1@ &
breeding of trotters, from the ~
earliest history of their development to the
present time, than any other Wilkes stallion
in the State, and of more star performers that
have made the fame of the American trotter
illustrious the world over, and of more 'rec-
ord breakers''-old and young-than an V other
stallion in the State bearing the great name of
WILKES, and, better than all else, he has in
herited and carries in his veins, to be trans
mitted to his progeny as he received it, the
blood of more GREAT BROOD MARES than
any of his illustrious family. Send for large
circular and call and see the horse and his
tabulated pedigree at 1928 + street Sacra-
mento. lmr3l-tfI NJ. w. HICKS.
The record-union., 1891-04-03
-In,,,to.

r OST-PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST.
II Return to DR.. Fay, northwest corner
Seventh and j streets, and be literally re-
Warded ap3-3t*
7 OST-A LADY'S GOLD WATCH. FINDER
IL please leave at this office and receive re-
ward. ap2-2t%
GtTRAYED TO THE PREMISES OF GEO
- Nethercott, 2401 L street, 2 mares. own
er can have the same by proving property and
paying charges ap2-3t*
The record-union., 1891-04-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Schedule of Cities to be Visited In Case
He Comes West.

He Comes West.
WAsHISGToN, April 2.-The statement
by the Presidents Secretary in regard to
the contemplated trip says that the Presi-
dent is not fully determined but, pend
ing final decision, has appointed pro-
visional schedule. Unless matters inter-
vene to prevent, the party will leave here
April 14th and travel southwark The
following cities will be briefly visited !:
Roanoke, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Bir-
mingham, Memphis, Little Rock, Dallas,
reaching Galveston Saturday night.
They leave Galveston Monday morning
and go to FL Paso, Yuma and Los An
geles. California viii be entered about
Tuesday or Wednesday of the second
week. California will take about a
weeks time, short tour being made
through the State. From San Francisco
the party will go to Portland, Olympia
and to Puget Sound, and at the latter
place they will turn home west, taking in
Boise City, Ogden, Salt Lake, Pueblo,
Denver, Hastings, Omaha, Moberly,
Springfield and indianapolis, spending
Sunday, May 10th. there. From Indian-
apolis they will come back to Washing
ton.