davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LRAGUE.

~-~-~
sostos At S0''on ''''i....i 10000 o-s1 = =
Brooklyn.l 0 o l-6 l3 4
Batteries; Garrison and Bennett, Heming
and Daily
At New York RHR
New York 80 0 90 900 0-4s 4
Philadelphia i o. 2 900 l-54 /
Batteries welch, Buck Ewing and Buckley;
Gleason and Clements.
AT Cleveland r. II. E.
Cleveland. ........0 0 0 O. 3
Pittsburg. ........0 o 0 0 o IA ?
Batteries: Young and Zimmer. King and
Mack. Game called at the end Of eighth inning
on account Of rain
AtChicago- RHE
Cincinnati 80 0 o o OO4 o. 4 3
Chicago. o........0 0 0I 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries; Mullane and Harrington, Luby
and Bowman.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington nm H.
Washington. ..........0 0 0 IL 2 2
Boston. on................... 0 0 Sd 1
Batteries; Carsey and Sutclffe, O'Brien and
Murphy. Game called at end Of ifth inning
on account Of rain.
AT Philadelphia r. n. E.
Athletic........l q 0 o 0 81 4
Baltimore. 20 0 o % 4
Batteries; weyhing and Milligan. McMahon
and Robinson.
AT Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati. 30 o o 800 2 o. 8 0
st. Louis....3 0 0 Q 0 o. u 3
Batteries: Winder and Kelly, stivetts and
Munyan.
At Columbus Il. II. E.
Columbus .....s lll2 o. o o. s l3 2
Louisville.O 2 2 o 2 0 0 0 o. 8 II 3
Batteries: Clark and Donahue, Meekin and
Ryan.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Troy Il. ". %.
Troy 0 0 8 0 o 0 0 o. 4
Syracuse 40 0 l o 0 g. II 8
Batteries LECTURE and Bligh, Link and
Quinn.
AT Rochester u. n.
Rochester.....O 0 0 OF 0 liz Il q
Providence. 0 0 o. 2 8
Batteries: Neal and Urquhart, Stab and
| Murphy.
AT Albany a. "a. ".
Albany ........0 01 32 0 0 0-6
Lebanon, ....0 0 o . 0 o. Z
Batteries; O'Rourke and Roche Goodali and
McCaffery
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Knte Kirhr Arrested.

NEW YORK. July "a Kate Kirby, alias
Nettie Hamburger, alias De Ford, alias
Howe, the woman said to have been asso-
ciated with Howe, the diamond thief, was
arrested 10 Baltimore. Her father, Cap
tain Kirby, owns a number of tugboats
and is a wealthy man and universally re-
spected 10 Baltimore
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
wilIinp to CO on IN Gum Boots

PTTTsBURG, July 24-The presentation
OF "As You Like IT. on the lawn at the
Kenmawr hotel, which was TO have been
given last evening, had to be put off until
tonight or account OF a storm. Miss Cogh.
Ian was willing to go on in gum boots,
but it would have been impossible to get
an audience to brave the elements.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
MARRIMn

BURNS-wILE No. 100 Washing
ton street, this city. on July q, by Rev,
George NJ. Hick-nan, James T Burrs end
Miss Mary A. Wiley. both of Lewisvillel Ches-
ter county, Pa.
COHEE-BOGGS On July 81, by Rev.
John b q. Hanna. John COhee Of Dover,
Del, and Miss Mary A. Boggs Of Whining
ton, bel.
HAZELBUSH-E EDWARDS - On July 2o,
by Rev. @. Buddington, William II. Hazel
bush of Wilmington and Lydville A. Edwards
OF JohnstOwn. Pa
HOWARD-ATTIX.-On July 20 at the rec
tory OF -. Patricks shnreh, by kev. Seorge
n. ", and Elenora V. Attix Of this city.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
De corbaln Need Not Answer.

LONDON, July 24.-On motion Of Mr..
Goschen in the house of commons the
order Of the house summoning Mr. d.
Corbain to appear and answer the charges
against him was formally vacated.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
with his saddle for pillow,
An his gun across his breast,
Far away from his dear old Texas,
We laid him down TO rest.

"'rhe next thing there's whoop an a
yell outside We all wakes up--all except
the infant, who's wide awake all along
an yere it is 4 o'clock in the mornin' an
the mother has come. Comes over from
the last station on a speshul blackboard
where that old inebriate Monte drove of
an left her Well, son, we was willin' an
glad to see her. An for that matter, split
tin even, so was the kid."-O. II. Lewis
dan Quinn in Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Al for = whols Days Fun.

The peoples great amusement ground
on Chesapeake bay Is accessible by the
r, W B. Co 8 excursion. Sunday
next, the Goth Special train from Will
mington leaves a. Q As q m.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24

The surplus OF the Equitable Life Is
e23 TAO, AL which is $13, 759 214
erearer than that OF the Mutual Life.
$2l, ,2S2, ,s93 greater than that Of the
Provident Life, which has only 81 457.
45l. The Penn Mutual has 81, 634 452
snrp-ua. which Is $22, 105, 9g5 less than
I At Of the Equitable.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Everybody raiks

or the p w g. B. excursion 10 Tt lches-
ter Beach, Sunday. July 90. and tie rate
is only 81 for the round trip, via Balti-
more and Chesapeake bay. Special train
leaves Wilmington at 45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
weather Indications.


The weather promises to be slightly
cooler and generally fair. preceded by
cloudiness on the coasts.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
nrnni.lrn,s New plaxnr.

BosToN, July 24-John J. o'Brien, sec
ond baseman Of the Portland club, was
signed by President Byrne TO play with
the Brooklyn club for the rest OF the
season
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
Toronto NAV Succeed svrncuse.

BUFFALO, July "a Secretary White, Of
the Eastern association, was In conference
with President Franklin, Of the Buffalo
Baseball club, regarding the withdrawal
OF Syracuse An attempt is TO be made to
have Toronto take the place of the with
drawing club
Evening journal., 1891-07-24

So On any of our
SAVED $40 pantaloon
D patterns, which
we are making up for sS.
All single patterns re-
duced in the same pro-
portions. AS we do not
propose to carry as many
over as we have in stock
we have been taking
orders right along for
them since the reduced
prices were made, but
still have a splendid selec-
tion. Plenty of Serges
and thin Suiting to be
made up, and low prices
on all of them. We are
busy cutting up heavy
weights for fell, as we can
not lose any time, as all
lost motion only increases
expenses and makes your
clothing cost more. Suits.
and trousers in our
ready. made department at
10 per cent. reduction.
Evening journal., 1891-07-24
DEATH AT NlNEvEH.

Three Men killed aud . Mil Wrecked
by an Explosion.
BrSGHAMToN, n. y. July "A The boiler
OF Lees steam sawmill at Nineveh ex-
ploded late Thursday afternoon, killing
James Shaw. Frederick Wheeler and an
other man whose name could not be
learned
The building was blown TO atoms and
the bodies Of all the men were torn 70
pieces. The cause Of the accident is not
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
Billy SMITH WINNER.
Tom Mccarthy, of Boston, Whipped
by the Australian.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-The fight
to finish between Tom Mccarthy, of
Boston, and Billy Smith, of Australia,
both second-class heavyweights, for
purse of 81, 900, came off before the Cali
fornia Athletic club tonight. Mccarthy
weighed in at 10 and Smith at 165
pounds. The seconds were Joe Con-
nelly and Barney Farley for Mccarthy.
and Martin Murphy and Mick Mccarthy
for Smith. Hiram Cook acted as referee.
In the first round Smith led for Me
Cartby's neck and landed Squarely.
This was followed by several hard head
blows. In the second Smith continued
to push the fighting, giving Mccarthy
severe punishment about the head and
neck. In the third round Mccarthy re-
| ceived heavy right-handed swings i'll the
| law and neck Mccarthy seemed unable
; to land. while Smith made every blow
| count. The fourth was sort of run
| ming match, the Boston man keeping
j the Australian busy trying to keep
| out of reach. Mccarthy waited till
the fifth for revenge. when he
| landed heavy right-handed swing on
| Smiths jaw. Smith returned the favor
| with several hard slnashes in the neck.
| In the sixth Smith planted his left on
| McCarthy's mouth. almost raising him
| off his feet. Mccarthy followed with
| several good leads, but in every case
| but one they fell short. In the seventh
round Smith punished Mccarthy all over
the ring. Mccarthy got in a few hits,
but they lacked force. In the eighth
round Smith scored the first knock
down by landing a pair of jaw-breakers
Mccarthy was laid low four times be
fore the round was over. He recovere,
/ three times very slowly, but the fourth
knock down was too much, and the
fight was given to Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
POOL ROOMS BEATEN.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club With.
holds Its Entries.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club With
holds Its Entries.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. 17.-This was the
second day of the great fight between
the Brooklyn Jockey club and the city
pool rooms, and the former at once pro-
ceeded to put in its most telling blows.
1t withheld its entries for the different
events until twenty minutes before
race was to be run, and then gave them
out for that particular event. The
weather was as pleasant as could have
been desired. and, considering the fact
that no one knew anything about the
horses that were to run, the attendance
was large.
First race, mile and a sixteenth-starters:
Worth. III, Q to 5: Beansey, 102, to 8; Santa
Anna, 90. to 2; Meriden, 100, 20 to l.
Meriden and Beansey went off in front
and made the running for half a mile,
when Meriden dropped out of it. Bean
sey was then joined by Santa Anna and
the pair raced to the far turn, where
Worth began to move up. Worth joined
the leaders at the head Of the stretch.
All hands began to drive and Worth
stood it best and won by length, Bean
sey second, length in front of Santa
! Anna.
Second race, for two-year olds, six furlongt
| Starters: Salonica, los, 10 L; Actor, III,
| to 1: Madrid. %, to 1 King Mac, III, to
| Ninone. 108, Is to 1; Theirs L. Ill. II to 1,
| Take Back, Ill, 10 to l; Panhandle, 90. II tc
| l.: Stalactite, 90, 20 to |; Lallah, los, - to
| Schuylkill, Ill, 6 to /: Fred Lee, III, 6 to 1
| Zampost Ill, to ?.
/ Lallah set a clipping pace down to th {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16

stolen bases. Taylor, Fitzgerald, Duffy; time,
hours: umpire, Mahoney.
MILWAUKEE ON TIE MOVE.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.-Davies was
too much for the Athletics to-day, they
being unable to hit him at the right
time. He struck out every man on the
team except Milligan. Caravan, Hall
and McTamany did fine work. There
were 1880 people present.
A AlIEaHkee i. 2 9 9 - 3 I
=. Batteries. Davies and Vaughn, Chamber
lain and Milligsn; earned runs. Milwaukee
=, Athletics 4; two-base hits, Petit Wood,
Mulvey 2, Cross; three-base hit, Milligan;
home run, Caravan; double play, Corcoran
10 Lar<in: bases on balls, by Davies 2 by
Chamberlain s.; struck ou1 by Davies 0, by
Chamberlain 4: time, 30; umpire, kerins.
1T WAS A COMEDY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-If ever game
could be styled a comedy of errors the
one this afternoon between the Browns
and Orioles should bear that distinc-
ton. Both teams fielded in wretcned
manner, particularly the home team.
McGilPs good work and the fortunate
batting streak in the ninth inning saved
the Browns defeat.
II. Fl. E.
Baltimore. Il 0 0 8 0 1 0 O-6 3 5
Earned runs, ST. Louis5; home run, Lyons;
two-base hits O'Neill, Stivetts 2; double
play, Van Haltren and Robinson; stolen
bases, Fuller2, McCarty l, WEIGH, Johnson,
Van Halrten: struck ont by McGill 2, by
Mcmahon 1; bases OH balls. off McGill 2. of
Mcmahon 3; passed balls. Robinson .; wild
pitches, McGill l time, 2:15; batteries, Nc
Gill and Munyan. Mcmahon and Robinson
umpire, Mclaughlin.
IT RAINED.
COLUMBUS, Sept. l5.-Columbus-Washi
ton game postponed; wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
FLYERS AT GLOUCESTER.
Yesterdays Winners of Events in
Ga JerSey

"a Jersey.
GLOUCESTER, N. J., Sept 15.-First race,
siz and a half furlongs-Slnmber won,
fragrant second, Sacramento third Time
1:2il2.
Second race, five furlongs-Zingara won,
Comforter second, Missy Aggie.third. Time,
1:05R.
Third race. four and half fHriongs-Pa-
rolina won, Broughtum second, Dembarton
third. Time, 80
Fourth race, mile-Prince Edward won
Blantyre second, Vosburg third. Time,
1862
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Can-
teen won, Nettie second, Cheeny third.
Sixth race. seven-eigths of mile-Clamor
won, Jim WATSON second, Sir William third.
Time, :33.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Three-ouarters of a mile. selling-Tom
Boy, III; Lannes, Anomaly. King Icler.
Marig0ld, Birthday Idea Ill; Lady NJ, Pass
more, King Solomon. California Morristown,
los: Thornes, Bonnie s. Quinteness l02.
-Four and q half fgrlongs' two-year- 9lds;
Stanley, l03: King Aria, %; Baby, Henry
Tyler, 93: Belle of Phoenix. 80.
Six and quarter furlongs, selling-Keteh-
nm. Il: Duke John. Pine Ridge, 1tp: A o II,
Hannibal, Flagrant Two Lips Pestilence,
l07; Pardina. Eina, l04: Pada. o.
Mile and a quarter selling-Raleigh, f12;
X ng lole. q; Calgary, Dousman, Ed Nc
Ginnis, Vosbnrg. Ceawood. Sam ID, l02; Cues
ton. 80; Sir Rae, ".
-Four and half furlongs. selling-Maid OF
Barney, Ill; Valodia. Alarm Bell. 1917; CARR
son, Carlow, Bavarian, l05; Oakview, 1914
Lost Star. Louise, 1915; Bootack, Waterloo
Moonstone, Billy D. 102; Fa-oelow. 81; Par
don. %.
six and half furlongs. selling-Ecstacy
lC7; Jack Murray, Martha, Lita, los: Balti
more Second, rappahannock, Prince Albert
1O; Little Minnie, 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
THE SHERIDAN SHOOT.
Col. Hotchkiss Wins the Spauld-
ing Medal.

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-At Fort Sheridan
to-day in the officers contest for the
Spaulding medal, the competitors were
Lieut.. Col. Hotchkiss, Lieut.. Ramsey
and Lieut.. Hughes, who had finished at
the S00-yard range with 202, 210 and 1873
proInts respectively. Lieut.. Ramsey
had made bulls eyes out of a possible
10 at the 800 range and lie was regarded
as the probable winner by all, yet he
only scored IS points and Lieut.. Hughes
10. while Lieut.. Col. Hotchkiss finished
with 80 points and a total of 232, mar
gin of four points over Lieut.. Ramsey,
who was next liz order. Sergeant w.
Wright, Company ID, Thirteenth in
fantry. captured the purse for the en-
listed men, having total of 240 points.
Wright also secured the Is months sub
scription offered by the Kansas City
Times to the enlisted competitor max
ing the largest score at 1000 yards.
Corporal j. II. Van Scothe gets the one
year subscription for the greatest num-
Der of bulls eyes at 100 yards, he haV-
ing made three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16

turn, with Theirs l., Madrid, Zampost
and Salonica close up. Lallah, Madrid
and Theirs L ran i'll close bunch TO the
head of the stretch, when all three quit
and Actor came through. At the last
furlong Salonica joined the leader, and
in driving finish won by head from
Actor, who was a length before Madrid.
Time, 1:16L.
Third race, the Speculation stakes for
three-year-olds and upward, mlle-Starters !:
Banquet, III, 4 TO 5; Oeypete- 70, 70 ]: 81.
Charles. sc, z to 1; Sir John, LIZ, IL to 1; Gym
osure, 102, 20 to 1; CeTebus, 104, 20 to ]; Car
roll. 102, 10 to 1 Now or Never, III. to /.
Banquet was the first to show, fol-
lowed by Cynosure, Sir John and others.
Banquet led the way around the turn.
but gave way TO st. Charles on the Dack
stretch. The latter led to the turn,
where Banquet, Ocypete, Cynosure and
Sir John met. Banquet set sail on the
turn, and, catching the leader at tue
head of the stretch, won by lengtn
and half from 0cypete, who beat st.
Charles nose. Time. 1:42.
Fourth race Culver stakes for two-year-
olds and upwards, six furlongs-Starters:
Kingston, 122, had walk over.
Fifth race maiden two-year-olds, five fur
longs-Starters: Countess, i0}. p to L; st
Carolos, l07. 10 to L MERGED. 103,20 to 1; Mar
mont. 100. 5 to 2; Abundance colt 100. 10 F.,
Lottery. 103, to 1; Balbriggan. lob. to- Il
Gonzaies. Ill s. to L: Dago lO6. to ]; haci n
tosh, ,01, 30 to /; Beau Brummel. log, IL to ].
After long delay at the post,they got
away in ragged order, with the Countess
first out, St. Carolos, Lottery and Con
Zales next. Countess was never headed
and Jimmy Lamley rode beautiful
race, clearly Outriding Hamilton on st:
Carolos. st. Carolos second, MERGED
third. Time, 1903.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Starters: ARA,
Ill. Z to ,; Hoey, Ill, to 1; Coxswain, 100,
to L; Brooklyn, LOG, to l; Springa way: lU6,
to L; Canvass, Ill, 10 TO l; Tarantella, 1O3, IL
to1.
CoXswain was the first to get away.
aud with ARA as his attendant made
the running to the head of the stretch.
There Hoey went to the front and
looked all over winner, but Quit like
cur in the last furlOng, and ARA won
easy by length from Hoey, who was
three lengths before Coxswain. Time,
l:034.
Seventh race, mile, starters: Tulla Black
burn, 100, even KingmakeT, ~, to /: Sen
orita, 10. IL to L: Charley Post, ", to l.
Charley Post WAS the first To show
ami piloted the field to the half, when
Tulla Blackburn took up the running.
She held her lead to the last furlOng
when Senuriia moved up strong, and
won by length, while Tulla Blackburn
beat Kingmaker length for the place
| Time "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
AT GARFIELD PARK.
Results OF the Races Yesterday
in Chicago. scr


in Chicago. st
CHICAGO. Sept. Is. = The Garfield
Park races resulted:
First race, three-quarters Of mile-Lizzie
Gynne won, May Blossom second. Annie
Clark third. Time. 1:16la. qs
Second race, mile and seventy yards-Tom
Jones won, Carter B second Arundel third.
Time, 1:4S
Third race, three-quarters Of mile-Yo
Tambien won, Gov. Porter second, Sunshine
Whisky third. Time. 1:16.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Ed. Bell
won, Noreita second, Bonnie BYRD third.
Time. 1:5512.
Fifth race, nine-sixteentbs Of a mile-Little
Rock won, Ida Rossington second, Settee
third. Time, :564.
Sixth race, three-Quarters Of mile-Car-
men won, Rouser second, Kismet third
Time, lis.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, six furlongs - Woodpecker,
Mephisto, 104; Lucille ManDette. log; Lizzie
X, l07; Harry Weaver, 100; Tom Stevens.
Garcia, 102; Annie Martin. Audrey, 112; Dea-
con, Gunshot, Cole Miller. LIS.
Second race selling, mile-Siay Washer,
on Boyle Rhodes, 90; Alya, Annie Elizabeth.
101; Merry Girl, f04; Harry Weaver. Top Gal
LIANT 105; Gunshot, Whittier. Good Bye i07;
Signature, 100; Danton, Il2.
Handicap six furiongs -Aristocrat, LIB;
| Jim Dunn. 123; Mary Sue, IFS; Gov Ross, rs;
Biz T =. 14i; Tom Kari, lbs; Deck, 1lsi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16

Earned runs, Kansas City g. Sioux City 2;
two-base hits, Manning, Pickett Smith,
Stcarns. Carpenter; three-base hit. Swart-
wood; stolen bases. DUNCAN. Schiebeek :;
double plays, Carpenter to Manning. Nichol-
son TO OBrien; bases on balls, off Stein Z.
off Ehret B; hit by pitcher, Hoover; passed
balls, Gunson ,; wild pitch, Ehret struck
DOT, by Stein S by Ehret ); time, 2:l0; um-
pre, Wright
DENVER ALSO STICKS.
DENVER, Sept, 15.-The Denver boys
appeared on the grounds at $50 this
afternoon, the pitcher pitched three
balls over the plate. Beard was fined SIC
for "sassing the umpire" and the game
was declared TO be won by Denver
score too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
Will FIGHT IF OUT.
Sioux City and Kansas City Still in
the Field.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-Kansas City
and Sioux City are the ouly two clubs
surviving from the wreck of the West
ern association, but they have decided,
just the same. to finish their schedules
with each other. The first of the last
series of games was played to-day and
was won by the home club. Ehret was
in the box for the visitors, but his de-
livery had no terrors for the Cowboys,
who kept up fusilade of hits all
through the game. The features of the
game were the pitching of Stein and the
center-feld play of DUNCAN. ABoth OF
these men signed with the Kansas City
management to-day. They come from
the disbanded Omahas. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
"rHE nEAvENwoRTH CASE
1t Scores a Great Success in Chi
caGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Powerful in plot,
skillful in construction, intense in ac-
ton, with just enough of the comedy
element to relieve the strain upon the
nervous systems of the spectators, the
initial production of Anna Katharine
Green's own dramatiZation of her own
novel, The Leavenworth Case" scored
a signal and immediate success. 1t
was a cultured and critical audience
that crowded the Grand opera house to-
night and set its seal of approval. upon
each of the five acts by vociferous ap-
plause and recalls. while the authoress,
who occupied one of the boxes, was
compelled to bow her Acknowledgements.
Katharine Kidder and Louise Ryal, as
respectively Mary and Eleanor Leaven-
worth; Joseph Howarth, as Trueman
Hartwell, the guilty secretary, and At
kins Lawrence, as Gryce, the detective,
all contributed materially, by the
strength of their acting, to the over
whelming success OF the presentation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
Boston Post Sold.

BosToN, Sept. 15.-Ihe Traveller says
that the Boston Post will pass into the
hands of E. A. GroZier, of the New
York World. and others who recently
purchased that paper. Their financial
hacker is Joseph Pulitzer. The paper
will remain Demoeratic.a an e Mr.GroZier
will be the business manager. Editor
Bacon, of the Post, while admitting
that there have been negotiations with
a view to tie purchase of the paper, de-
ciares that the Travellers story is false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-16
BEN AND THE BABY.
They Have Gone Back to Washing.
ton

CAPE MAY POINT. n. j., Sept. b.
1t was busy forenoon in the presi
dents cottage. The gentlemen of the
household made themselves useful in
helping to put things in shape for the
closing. Everything being ready the
beautiful summer capitol was left in
charge of faithful retainer 10 seal up,
and at 2p. NJ. the party left the shore
IN the Pullman Newport" with a
day coach attached for the baggage.
Engineer George Baxter drew the sDe
ciai with Engine No. 80, and Harry Will
son was the conductor. While the
train was standing for few minutes at
the junction near Sea Breeze station
the president stepped from his car with
his favorite grandcliId and took him to
the front of rhe train. where he showed
the little fellow the engine. A number
Of people were at hand to salute the
president as the train moved away.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Presidept
Harrison, accompanied by Private Sec
rotary Halford. Miss Halford, Lieut..
Parker and Mrs. Parker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kitchener arrived here DIT $40 TO-
night.