davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
THE CUT!IR BEARS RETrRN.
She Lands rs E;cindccr on the Coast of
Alaska.

SAN FH,NgIsro. Cal. Dec 1.-THE United
State rcvc.un cutter Bear. Can't. i'"Hey, ar
rived to-day eleven days from UnaHska. She
had avcrv stormy trg, passing through tIyc
gales. Nhe reported that Behrina Sea WAS free
from roRchcrs aud that the Adams. the last TO
leave the seal ISLANDS. might b" esp" 'teI here
tomorrow. lhn Lear mhir four vl-IIs Is Port
Clarence. Alaska. ana Iauurd lo loIud"rr
from northeast rID"r!a. Only thrc" animals
died on thrwav, -Four siberian huerrr, wore
tied no ,;,yr dw"rrs On kinsS Island. whom
Can't. IIuUiry suNrd from stan alton two years.
ago. II Wa, found nat lie sr.ls had Ietu,n"d
there. SO they h,i i!cnty o! food. tut Capt.
lleAIuy lett ii suul IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
NOW THE rorrxISTy WILL poTE.
Senator Kyle sntimo,cs that They win Act
Win tic democrats.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Scnators German.
Bricc. ard Carlisle. who went to Now York to
consult about tho Senate contests now pending
in certain Western States. have returned TO
Washington. With their return comes tho re-
port that tho representatives Of the Peoples
party In Congress will act with the Democrats
in the next Congress, Already steps have been
taken to strengthen the friendship between
the Democrats and tho ropulists In tho House
ana Senate. Senator Kyle. tho rcco.nized
leader o! the POpulists In Congress. was asked
to-day II he intended TO vote with tho Demo-
crnt- in the reorganization Of the Senate. lie
tail lie was not Prepared to commit himself
lrevocaily on that subject.
liut, said ha since ! have been n mem
Der OF the senate have voted nine times out
Of cvety ten with the Democrats. There is
much IL common between our people and tho
Democrats. They are lighting for economy in
the public expenditures: so are we. They arc
battling for Il reduction OF taxation; So ar. we.
We may differ somewhat on money questions.
but on general principles there il more in tho
Democratic party to attract us than there IL to
be found in tho Republican party. During
my entire service in the Senate have never
received q suggestion from n Hemocratio
Senator NJ to how should vote on the various
questions that have been presented. have
followed nv own inclination and voted in ac-
cordance with my convictions. with the result
that in almost every instance ] have found
myself acting with tho Democrats. l am not
making any pledges for the future. hut will
continue to follow the dictates OF conscience
In passing upon all public questions that
come before the Senate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
NO MORE STEERAGE TRAFFIC.
SOME STEAMERS WILL SELL ONLY
FIRST AND SECOND CLfSs TICKETS.
They will Raise Passenger Rates and with.
draw Special Rates to the Worlds Fair
This Action Brought About by Our I'm.
migration Regulations = Existing Boats
Must Carry Cargo, hut Boats May lie
Ruiit Exclusively for the Passenger Ira lc

migration Regulations - ENlHttnE BOATS
Must Carry Cargo Hut no,,. NAV TIC
w,u,r..,,,.,.,,,,.,. a.. pu...,r.,,,
'' '"' INC '"s
IoSnox M, 10 NJ pot,r, s.,r.+orr y,
th. CnntIra,.,, c.,,.,tr ,s,a,,a,tan a.
nounccs that in view OF the American regu.
i"'on' IA fe!"E" 10 III ANS ."e "sS'.i"
ton. Mt an extraordinary meeting held to-day.
decided to carry on its vessels only saloon
anu Seeo',o-ei'ss pasS'nscls ron Jan, N.Y..
1t was also decided materially to reduce the
number Of salings during 1888 and to raise
,na'a.Ia,n onI ss,,.a ,aI,r r,t.s IN ordnr 70
inc saloon ana second canin rates 10 oraer 10
in'. hn w '"o ,oI, % ''"''
an s,,,,.a, ..,.,",inn ,,u a.. 1,,,,,,,
An Sp"cia, excursion rates for inc th''ago
Ivy the association, md ther. is no doubt that
this action will result in a larse falling of in
the number Of foreign visitors to tho Worlds
roir MANY os tho nor,ios that wer, beiny
made up to tnke advantage Of the reduced
rates that were expected to prevail during the
worlt's Fair season will now To abandoned.
Association. taken this morning. in favor Of
raising first and second class rates. abandon,
ing STORAGE trade ana WITHDRAWN. special
rates to the Worlds Fair has Ncen received by
a NUE. nn.o. $500 ~ t, s,,n ca.
Ihe only persons ploased by t mes step are slr
sinrar ,,,I Ar,his nnrnr th. Euronenn agent
't'''i' CIV "a '''' ''' 80 " 1853 ~H'AS
o. the Canadian iaci!lo N2i!roal company.
When ms suhlcct ana me kNnureu one OF the
prospect OF Americas greatly rcstrirting i'm
migration were mentioned To MN. Ar. BAKER
SAID: :,
America closing down or greatly curtall-
Ing the STORAGE traffic cannot but assist tho
development OF the DOMINION.
The representative o. the Hamburg Amer'-
cnn line said that the United States Senate
Gommitte proposals would simply ruin the
Hamburg shipping trado with New ork. IA
far a. regarded passengers He also PREDICTED
n ccrtnin amount Of failure for the Chicago
EXh bit lon if intending visitors were su blected
t. the same rules as those which were intend
ed to apply to immigrants.
At the Guion line Offices tho impression
seemed to prevail that the United States
wanted to keep out paupcrs. and were going
strict Immigration wanted systcmuti2ing.
1T Is IL question OF citizenship more than
anything else" was the observation made
"Of course. il Immigration is restricted. il i'll
ch,,npn tina character of tho Steamship DllSl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Trouble Among the Train Brspatchers OF
the Georgia Central.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dee, l2,-TAis morning De-
spatcher Harris oil the savannah Office Of the
Georgia Central Eailroad refused to send I,
message to n non union operator at Wadiry.
and WAS DISCHARGED by Superintendent Mo-
Needy who sul soGurntly DISCHARGED De-
sratchcrs O'Ifrcn. Maxwell. and Dixon. ns
thcy cialir tecpuse they are mentors Of the
Order of Halfway Tolc.;raphers. Deputy Chief
Tobcy then ordered strike. giving "A, grounds
tho rcI ontrd rcrusals OF General SuIcrin-
trndrnt Wndicy TO accord toIegrnphcrs u
hearing Of their grievances and rocog-
milton as an order. Chairman Mours
OF whom are station agents as VOL as
Alabama. and South Carolina. The officials
ON schedules instead Of by telegraph orders.
but the st kcrs ara conilJcn, that their va
will criprlo business and ienl 10 tho nrbitra-
ton aud settlement Of thcir d NlCultcs.
They claim to have an order issued hy tho
general Superintendent to sui ord rat n Off cials
10 weed out all nom ers OF tho Order Of Ielog-
raphers heforo March as hey are in sympathy
with tho Brotherhood OF Ing necrS. whom IL Is
Proposed to re iuse 10 rrcugniH e alter that date
Tho officials deny that such an order Was is
sued.
"Y. & -" Stick Licor,c~.
The " ounce Of prevention" No quinsy domination.
-A!s
,lnt. Tahu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
Iilr w C.Lthrr.

The gales on TIC ,iuIf coast havo min she'd but the
ram are, S.rnj-l Nc, eriay over the South
States at! TIE oEcr Mississippi VALLEY. patty
in OaluaoI1A nni southern Kansas. III " the
stogm wa .tNl ng the Texas coast.
The a ea oil h.gu barometer vita It's attendant cold
wca'hrr covered the mi!d- Atlantic coast is fol-
lowed clsiby slightly warmer. cloudy weather
H. tnls city yesterday tho weather was clear High.
es oGIclal tompt GatIre 31': lowest ."' wind west
and south west. average velocity iilee An hour:
ayrras. 'lum,G,ty, ~ per cent.
The thermometer n FeTry's pharmacy in The SyH
hmm IA tnlloua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

CLEVELAND. Dec. l2.-Congrcssman Tom L.
johnson was in town TO-DAY. When told that
his speech at tho Heform Club banquet In New
York on Saturday night. Rejecting on Speaker
Crisp. was causing much comment and critt-
cism in Washington. Mr.. Johnson only laughed
and said:
well am. glad there are some persons who
do not like it, . . a.
Fy-C congressman Foran remarked that Mr..
Johnson lad committed an almost unrrecc.
unNrttcn law Of Congress- ne said. that no
personal criticism is ever mado bv one MEM
Der against another. snve on the foor OF the
House. For Mr.. Johnson to condemn in Il ban
Guet hall tho work 81 his party leader; Ny.
At tho same time. Mr. Springer Chairman OF
the Ways and Means committee. and Mr.. llol-
man of the APPROPRIATE ons Committee. were
included in Mr.. Johnson's sweeping criticism
oi party management. .
There was much comment among local poll
ticiuGs ON Mr.. Johnson's course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

For New England. FAR: southwest windz.
Ipr ni'r'n NJ iTb. oLe,n PenWY'ri,id aEi Nss Js,-
al. ftir. ririIi- UiHtS. t,roniUq .oWa,asi.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland, and Dels-
ware. increasing cohdness rain late Tuesday after
noon or Tuesday night; east to south winds
For ONO West virginia. western Pennsy yania, and
western New York. increasing c!oudnsss: occasional
rains Tuesday afternoon IN West Virginia and oLio:
south to cas-. winds: slightly warmer.
storm OF considerable energy. accompanied hy
heavy rainfall has deyeope IN Texas during The day
moving slowly nurthrastwaIi, and Is nov central in
extreme northeastern Texas Rain ha. fallen in the
lower Mrssslpa. AgGapsas, aGl Red RIVER SasyL
Fair weather has prevailed nj. the other srics
The storm viii probably continue TO move northeast
wth heavy ra,nt'.s N the central ssssippi and
lower ONO vale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Representatives Well. We nre glad ~ has
come in that shape IL the gold iIola,-
tiers and the money powor propose TO control.
that tact cannot be made apparent momeht
too soon. We are glad that the issue is to De
eluarely made. IT deserves TO De iougnt 2T 1s
methods OF beginning the new CAMPAIGN. aud
arc glad to note that Mr.. cleveland - dis-
gnsted with the treatment OF speaker orisl.
With Cleveland, stevenson. ana CrlSn IN
charge. we arc perfectly content to res, the
case OF the people against tho monorolists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
A Faithful HopISkerper,

II is seldom one hears OF bookkeopor fals-
Tying his accounts or doing II dishonest act;
therefore ono must conclude that there are
Would IL not te u graceful act for every Gnu
nlnyer to present his bookkeener with Cnw's
Tie Lest made costs omy ~. 30. ana win last a
lifetime. Law's Ink and Zen Co.. lUi Broad
way. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Althou.h its members will so into Tammany
Hail in body, tine John J. q BrIen Associa-
ton as district organization. It is said. will
not go out Of existence for some time. at
least. not until after tho Inauguration of Presi-
dent cleveland. 1t is still making arrange
ments to participate in the ceremonies attends
mt ON ,hai event. and Vii! parade as q separate
organization from Ianmany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

The elegant Southwestern Limited Of the New YORK
CeptraI-best TRAN Tor CiuciaDali aud 81, LeaA-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Others says, "Just a. Good as Eyans's."
indicating that yanss Ale aud Stout pre- smine nt
ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

mnau, Tabules purify the b!osd Ryans TsDules;
lie gil % TeleE-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

Order Your bottled Hccr
From the I. 4 NJ. sehaetsF Bsewiayto FINEST bFswed.
-Aig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

,uIIln:ls.nrir ,ect.mrerature ye.!erdar a, follo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

"Y. & -" Stick Lic0ric~.
The ounce OF prevention No qunsy domination
-A!V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13

ASon'hcrn View Of the Secret or the In.u,t-
ATTASlt. Dec. 1.-THE Constitution will sav
eolorlaliy Tomorrow Of the treatment NO.
corded Speaker Crisp by Mr.. Anderson who
presided at the New York Reform Club ban.
que, On Saturday night:
=. Ihc Intention Of the insult Is explained nv
ar l. Elery Anderson. who says that tina
c m IS opposed TO Judge Crisp Tor SPEAKER
!h"i Is 70 say. Anderson. who presided. VIC.
avs and outrages tho hospitality of HIS own
NV no. 1cca So. he SAYS. tie organization is on.
i"s u riSp tor speaker. What is ut tho lot
ta as o, this opposition 1t is not based on ,he
lea mat Speaker Crisp Is not tariir refoymer.
Csynn g goes IS fur in that direction as Mr.
foernsahl. He Is quite as keen for tariff rs-
form iorm as any genuine Democrat. and is anxious
dot taEe hrompt advantage OF the popular en-
Thnna,' tthen Is the trouble i is simply Ills
i,rrnnnse Of silver and tho Reform Club is in
t bee" S OIL mo pocy Of money monopoln having
oEaat is the secret OF the studied Insult
'NS'eu to the Speaker Of the House OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-13
THE SNCBBING OF MR.. CRISP.
p,yrrH TEELING AROUSED AMONG
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSafEN

Former Mills Men the Most outspokea In
n,roun,ing the Action OF tho Reform
,,,;, II Is Regarded as an Insult to the
.,..arr and the House. and us the Open
tag of the Fight for the Spenkership in
,,, Iu,rr-.t OF n Free Trade Candidate
A r,ncrcncr OF Opinion as to Whether
A., Cleveland Knew Whit WINS Going On.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

BALFoUR has announced that paria-
mont viii not dissolve before July 2.
The car has beena ppointed anshonor-
airy admiral in the German navy.
REPORTS from Persia are to the effect
that the epidemic of cholera, which has
prevailed in that country for some time is
now on the decrease.
PARIS dispatches say that the situation
in Spain is very serious. In Barcelona
Wednesday, $4,000 workmen. for the most
part with arms, paraded the streets.
UNION and social reforms are to be the
battle cries Of the Tories during the com o
ing campaign according to the latest pro.
nuuciamento of Mr.. Balfour.
The story of the German reverses in
Africa Is confirmed by later dispatches
Baron Bulow's forces were completely
routed.
A NUMBER Of villages were wrecked and
the inhabitants reduced 10 poverty in the
province OF BIrgos in Old Castle Sunday
by violent storm.
IHE cold throughout Germany is phe-
nominal this season, Potatoes and early
vegetable crops are being badly damaged
10y night frosts.
The currency committee of the lower
house Of the Austrian Reichsrath has, by a
vote of % 10 IL, adopted a clause affirming
a gold standard with the krone as the unit
Of value
1t is announced that the chief director
Of a colonial company called the Laos
Commercial association, with Offices in
Paris has been arrested The police are
looking for the other directors.
THE news IF the defeat of the German
force under Baron Buiow in the Moshi
territory, In the interior of Africa, is con.
6rmed The whole district around
Marong has been deserted by the for
eigners. The English missionaries are
safe,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
NEWS IN BRIKF

SENATOR ALDR1cH Of Rhode Island Is
re elected.
The farmers alliance, Of Minnesota.
has cut loose from the peoples party
MAMIE SCHWARTZ, five year-old child
Of st. Paul, Is supposed to have been kid
mapped,
A. BERNHARD & Co, manufacturing
jewellers OF New York, failed Monday for
100000.
CALHOUN COUNTY, Mich, voted 1000
majority in favor of prohibition as
against local option, Monday.
MAYOR WRIGHT, st. Paul, orders the
enforcement Of the lay closing the saloons
at midnight ana forbidding sales to
minors.
The national republican committee will
meet at the Arlington hotel, Washington,
June n, at II O'Clock a. m.
j. S. RuTAN, a prominent politician and
ex State Senator of Pennsylvania, died in
Allegheny City Saturday morning.
The rain makers in Kansas broke a
drought OF three weeks duration al
GoodIand, Kan, Sunday, by artificial
means
ALL he men on the electric lines at
Colorado Springs and MaIlou. Col, have
struck because of a reduction in wages
from 20 cents to III cents per hour.
The graduation exercises at the Military
Academy at West Point were heId Sour
day An address was delivered by Con-
gresham Outhwaite, of Ohio.
THE probability is that General f Burd
Grub, at present United States minister
to Spain will be the republican nominee
for governor Of New Jersey
WILLARD f. BRowN got Judgment
for 81 500 in the United States courc az
Springfield, against the Big Four raii.
way for peronai injuries.
The last weekly statement of the New
York banks shows a reserve decreased Of
1852 OBS. The banks now hold 81, 237,
625 above the requirement Of the % per
cent rule.
PRESIDENT HARRISON sends a me age
TO congress declaring all negotiation for
reciprocity with Canada off, and recon-
mendins retaliation for canal toll dis
crlmnatlon.
AMONG these who sailed from New
York for Europe Thursday were Consul
General New, Rev. T. Dewitt Talmagp
wife and three daughters and 7, b. AID
rich, TIE poet,
REV. FATHER MoLLINGER, the famous
faith cure priest OF Pittsburgh died We'd
nesday afternoon from the effects Of a
surgical operation He was prostra cd on
St. Authony's day, and his condition be-
came so critical that the operation was
made necessary
REV. J. I. BERLIN, of Atchison, Kan,
who breaches Sunday and operates railor
shop during the week, has received a let
ter announcing that Miss Rice, one Of his
old pensioners in Haycock, Pa, mad
died. leaving him heir to her estate valued
at 0,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

By the falling OF a bridge across the
Licking river, forly.three men who we're
at work on the strc.ure were killed
THE four Indians killed at Sedro,
Wash, were not Iynched, but were killed
Dy landslide.
FIRE totally destroyed the Hyds county
court hcu g al HigOmore, s. D. Most Of
the furniture Hr9 all the county records
were saved.
The wharyes and freight house OF the
Bay Line Steamboat company and ada
cent property IN Baltimore, were burned
Tuesday, enr8iil1g loss OF 81, 200, 900.
q FRANK SPENCER, aged "A, while fish
lug at Mount Vernon, Ind, Friday, was
seized with an epleptic tit, fell into the
river, and was drowned
j. d DALTON, coal merchant at
Aurora, b., was run over by switch en-
glne at the Spring street crossing Friday
evening. His right arm was broken and
three fingers were severed from the hand.
y The junior class of Cornell uni yersity ig
plunged N grief over the death oy drown
ing OF G. s. Strong, one of its most
popular members. The parents Of the
deceased live in Cleveland, o.
HE Independent Bung factory and
Burns Bros. & Hoffman's works have
been burned at Elizabeth, N j. Loss,
$500, 900.
TWENTY people were seriously injured
by the fall of an electric car over an en-.
bankment at East Liverpool Ohio, Sun
day.
TIE Yacht Caprice. from Detroit, cap
sized IN Lake ST. Clair Sunday aud three
OF the persons on board were drowned
The general store of W. II. Ryan, at
Parmley sville, KY, was struck by light
ming Sunday Two kegs of powder exp'od.
ed, throwing a heavy iron safe through
the roof and wounding all the occupants,
fifty in number.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
CONGRESS.
W EDNEsDAY June Is.

"WEDNESDAY June 10.
SENATE - The free coinage bill was
taken up. Mr. Morgan addressed the
senate on the measures No further
action being had, the senate adjourned.
HOUSE The forbicttion bill 80, Az
376) gas passed, with scarcely and am
endment; and the bill reducing the duty
on tin plate was taken up and discussed.
THURSDAY, June To-
SENATE Mr.. Morrill, called up the free
coinage bill, and addressed the senate on
the measure. There never was a time, he
claimed, more ausp.eiJus for the solution
Of the silver problem than the present,
and scored the silver advocates for not
wanting a monetary conference. A short
debate took place on tie anti-option bills,
after which the senate adjourned until
Moaday,
HoUsE.-The bill granting the right Of
way through the Indian Territory to the
Denison & Nor hern railroad was passed.
The tin plate bill was taken up in COM
mittee of the whola. Messrs. Taylor and
Atkinson spoke in opposition to the bill!
and favored the retention of the duty on
tin plate.
FRIDAY, Ine II.
HOUSE. ne IlFeI ana hafDOt DlIl was
reported by the conference committee, and
a motion was made by Mr.. Herman, Of
Oregon, to agree to the amendments OF the
Senate. He also favored he proposed ship
railway around the Dlles, and the canal
uniting Lake Washington with Puget
Sound. The amendments we're opposed
by Mr.. Blanchard, who insisted upon a
disagreement, which was ordered. The
Sibley tent bill was next in order. and Mr..
Grant moved to lay it on the table. This
vas carried-yeas Sc, nays 81.
SATURDAY, June Is.
HoUsE.-Ide eenata joint resolution au-
thorizing the president to issue pro-
clamation recommending the observance
Of the four hundredth anniversary Of the
discovery Of America was passed. The
house then decided to adjourned until
Wednesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
EMMONs BLAINE.
HisDeath Occurs Very UaexpectedIv IN
His Chicago Home.

CHICAGO, June l8-Emmons Blaine "a
dead. The eldest son of the great ~
secretary of state expired suddenly al big
home, l35 Rush street, at l:l5 O'Clock Ia.
day Of sept, emia (olood poisoning dns
to disease of the bowels. Death cana
without warning, and the Blaine family h
the east have not be II notified. The nj.
atives here are prosfrated with the sbolb
and fear for tae resu when the sad news
IS received by the veteran statesman who
still believes his beloved son to be in
health.
For several days Mr. Blaine has been
slightly ailinQ, bit did not consider him
self sick. Monday he was about the city
attending to his business. Tuesday he
did not feel well and remlined at home
Wednesday he was not any better. The
next day he remained in bed and yesterday
his physician was in attendance upon MIN
but apprehepded no serious coose-
quences. Not until last night did the
sick mans condition become alarming
The Mccormick family were summoned to
the house, and al midnight it became an.
parent that the sufferer was beyond earth
~ aid.
Blaine Hears the sad News.
BLAINE HARBOR Me, June 6.-The
only occupants OF Jne Blaine summer
home tonight are the Copplnger boys and
the servants The fest lntimltion Of En-.
mons Biaine's illness came this morning
IN 3 telegram stating that he was i'll We'd
nesday, but cut Thursday. This was ISL
lowed shortly after by a message
saying he was dangerously M
About noon q third dispatch was received
saying that he was growing worse aud
that the doctors said that unless a change
occurred within "A hours there was no
hope. Upon this preparations were made
to leave on the GTsr train. Between and
? o'clock tnis after o)n came the word
of MS DEAN. Mrs Blaine is frantic
with grief, and the whole family
is protrated. Nearly half an hour before
the ferry steamer was b. leave, the e1-
secretary, accompanied by Mrs. aine
and Miss Hattie Baino, arrived at the
wharf. The whole party seemed over
whelmed with sorrow. Mr.. Blaine was
very pale, and Mrs. Blaine, who leaned
upon his arm, gave utterly away to her
sorrow, sobbing and moaning aloud The
party took seats in the pilot house as the
boot pulled out. BID ne sat with bowed
head and hat pulled over his eyes. The
party will be joined in New York by Mrs
Damrosch and 60 to Augusta. No plans
for the future had baeu decided upon upto
the time Of thelr departure.
The president sent d telegram TO Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine expressing his deep ser
of sympathy for th',u in their affection
Members Of the cabluet also sent dispatch
es of coincidence.