davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

lincoln, Neb, Feb 25.-William
Lyman, secretary, and John p. Sutton,
treasurer of the Irish National League
of America, do not indorse the views
expressed by President Cannon in his
appeal for funds. Their names were
signed to the document in good faith by
president Cannon, according to an old
precedent, but in justice to themselves
ahey regret to be obliged publicly to
dissent from the Presidents views, AS
they do not believe in raising funds for
distant factiens of what ought TO be a
united body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Emperor Williams Latest.

BERLIN, Feb. 95.-Emperor William
has caused another sensation. He made
a speech to members Of the Branden-
burg diet last evening at Il banquet given
i'll his honor, during tle course of which
he said: 1.-The people need not care for
party squabbling and chattering. | go
my way, and that is the right way.
We are in ii state of transition and des-
tined for greater things. I'll conduct
you into splendid times, and those who
will not help me may as well shake
German drst from their feet. | ask
yoa TO eoniide in Ele and help me-"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
is THIS YOUR CHILD?
Read This, Parents of Children.

Infants and children are peculiarly liable
to nervous disorders, which are greatly ag-
gravated durins the change from winter to
spring. They become nervous restless, fret
full cross, irritable; they toss restiessly from
side TO side. grit their teeth or mnrlnur in
sleep, grow thin, pule, slight and puny.
II your infants or children are sick, give
them that greatest of all children's remedies,
DIR. Greene's Nervura. This marvellous reme-
dy is the great family medicine, ami calmsan
sootles the nerves. strengthens and invigor-
ates the body, restoring healthful color to the
cheek, refreshing sleep strong nerves stout
limbs and that bounding health which all
children shou have. Being purely vegetable
and harmless. II is perfectly safe to give to
infants or children of any age. and lis cura-
tive effects are wonderful
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Fort WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 25.-A rear
end collision occurred at o'clock in the
morning on the Eel River branch of the
Wabash road, near Columbia City, be-
tween two sections of fast freight.
Fireman LaGock, of Butler, Ind, was
under the wreck of his engine. The en-
gineer of the second section and conduc-
tor OF the first saved their lives by jump
ing, The engine is a total wreck,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Destitute Miners.

FRAeKvlLLE, Pa, Feb. 25.-The clos
ing of the Lawrence & Brown colliery is
having depressing effect upon the bust
ness of this place, as a majority of tho
men employed at the colliery resided
here. Many families are in sad circum-
stances. A number of them will remove
to other towns in the coal regions. The
sheriff is now in possession Of the col
iery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Minister smith,s Pledge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The secretary
of state is in receipt of dispatch from
the United States minister at st. Peters,
burg which says that the steamship In
diana will be received on her arrival by
the American consul general and others.
Full arrangements will be made for the
prompt distribution of the cargo. Min
lister Smith says: II can assure faithful,
conscientious distribution of all Ameri-
can pifts "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
More Trouble at Coal Creek.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 25.-A dis
patch from an officer on duty with the
force of state troops at Coal Creek says
that Il skirmish occurred there. Three
pickets were fired upon by bushwhack-
ers, but We're not hurt. A reserve sent
to aid them was also fired on and
answered with v0lley. One of the
bushwhackers was seen to throw up his
hands. Serious trouble is likely to fol-
low
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Twenty Years for siye.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-Adelbert Slye.
who pleaded guilty to robbing the
Adams express of $50, GOO at Glendale,
Nov. 80, was sentenced to twenty years
In the state penitentiary. Marion Heds-
peth, who was to have been arraigned
for the same crime, was too ill to appear
In court, and his case was continued.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
rounh nnrnen to a Crlen.

EAsToN, Pa. Feb 2j-The remains
of Il young man about Is years old were
found burned to a crisp beside a bank of
hot cinders and ashes along the Lehigh
Valley railroad at Rocliport It is sup
posed he was tramp who had gone to
sleep, was rendered unconscious by coal
gas, and then rolled against the hot
nass. The remains We're given in charge
OF I Carbon county undertaken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
local option peftated in Iown.

DEs MoISEs, Ia, Feb. a5.-As antiei-
pated, the Schmidt local option bill was
defeated in the senate yesterday by II
vote of % ayes to 23 nays, the number
necessary to a constitutional majority
beiDp 9B
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Minister Reid for Vice President.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25. -Ex- Governor
and ex-United States Senator William
Pinekney Whyte closed IN interview on
presidential tickets for this year by say
ing that the signs of the times are the
probability of Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
minister to France and editor of the
New York Tribune, being the nominee
OF the Republican party for vice presi-
dent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

York, Pa, Feb. 25.-The Pennsyl-
vania Annual Conference of the United
Brethren church met in It's 10jd session
in the Second United Brethren church
here yesterday afternoon, Bishop E. b.
Kephart, DID, LID, of Johnstown,
Pa, presiding. Rev. J. r. Hutchinson
was elected secretary, and Rev. j. b.
Weidler statistical secretary. The con
ference will probably continue until
Tuesday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
For a Monument TO HoveJ,

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Leslie Stephen, NJ.
a., editor and author, has written a let
ter to The Times, in which he proposes
that fund be raised for the purpose of
erecting a monument to James Russell
Lowell, the noted American author and
former minister to the court of St.
james, in Westminster Abbey. The
project is likely to meet with the most
gratifying success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Noble Mnx succeed Reid.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-lt Is reported
that Secretary Noble will succeed Mr..
Reid as minister to France, and that ex-
Representative Carter fMent), now COM
missioner of the general land office, will
be made secretary OF the interior.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
Ladies' Garments.

LhlAlSo SAdL1iOAuos
Black Cheviot, trimmed
with Astrakhan fur, were
$40, now $6.75; size 40 and
A. Same, trimmed with
Wool Seal, were $l2; now
$3.50; size, 42.
Twilled Cheviot in black,
trimmed with Opossum,
were $l2, now $3.50; size,
SO, 80, A.
Twilled Cheyiot in black
with vest; and trimmed with
Astrakhan, were $l4, now
$3.50; sizes, 80 and 40.
Dark blue tWilled Cheyiot,
trimmed with Astrakhan and
double loops, were $14, now
$9,5O sizes, 80, "a, 36.
Black Matlasse, with As
trakhan fur collars, were
$22, now $l2; sizes, 32, 36,
40, AZ.
Tight,ftting Capos, with
large sleeves, trimmed with
nail heads and feathers, were
SIC, now SO; sizes, 81 and
SO.
Fine quality twilled Chev.
lot in tan, trimmed with
Sable, were $50, now $40;
sizes, 81, SO, 38 and 10.
Black Cheyiot, tight.ft'
ting, made with hip seam,
were $3.50, now SIS; sizes 30
and 80.
A few plush garments in
small sizes, all reduced to
So.
1oidGh Asultthlldll SapS5.
Black Coney Gapes.
Black Marton Capes.
Gray Astrakhan Capes.
els ones TO {. si9.co \,
e lSS9 s.SS
A lot of Stoekinette JAG.
kets in Spring weight are all
reduced to half price, So to
$40.
VIM. B. SHARP & GO.
Fourth and Market Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25
A Cashier Charged with Embezzline.

CnICoAR, Pa, Feb. 25.-H. J. Hoyt,
the cashier of the defunct Butler county
bank, was arrested ON two charges of
embe2zlement preferred by depositors.
Hoyt gave bail i'll the sum OF 81 ,000 for
Il hearing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-02-25

Warmer. with increasing cloudiness
and probably light rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
POSTMASTeRS' SALARIES
And the Delivery Sysiem--Money Orders. Both
Domestic and Foreign.

WA>Hlxero~. Dec. THE annual re-
port of f.. c. Flower, acting first assistant
postmaster general shows that the aggre-
gate salaries of postmasters at 3,l77 prcsi'
dental post offices. July /, 1872, was
s. .396 900, an increase during the year OF
s346 900. The gross receipts of these of
fees were s54. los ,273. an increase oi
s3.sts.gl0. -T6
The amount allowed as salaries 10 the
fourth class postmasters was so, ,loj,25s.
Total revenue of department, $40 ,93o,iI6'
AN increase of 81 ,9S5. $50. Estimates for
the next fiscal year aggregate o26 ,24' 900,
which exceeds by ~ lis 900 the appropria-
tions of tins year
At the end of the last fiscal year there
were J6S free delivery offices, carrier
force of TO- 1:,1 men annual rost of the ser
vice, 50 .96G .s92. At present 1869 of
fees are authorized TO issue and pay domcs-
tic money orders and postal notes. The
number of domestic money orders issued
during the yea- was l2,069 ,ii2, aggregat'
ing 5l20, ,0G6 sol.
The number Of such orders paid was ! L.
95LGis value. Slla,3lS 100; number re-
paid, s5.GI2. amounting to sso3, ,65@. The
number of postal notes issued during the
wear was 7,o50,0i0; value, Sll,s95,7G5
number of notes paid and repaid, 1,ol y
400, amounting to 81 ,s1 ,39,i.
The figures show considerable increase
over the previous year in the money order
and postal note transactions. The number
of international money orders issued was
9s3. 40. aggregatiug Sij,l2o,27l. The
number paid was 2S7,4i2 amounting to 81
1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
MISERY At HOMESTEAD.
| Biacklisted Strikers Suffering for the Ne
/ cessities Of Lie.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Dee. THE new
men continue to leave the works and nearly
800 have left within the past few days.
Their places are Immediately filed with the
old men and in short time all old hands
except those blacklisted will have their old
positions
\ rumor is current that the mill will be
closed down for repairs on Dec. IL, but
this has not been verified. Many of the
men claim the plant is in badly demoral-
lied condition, and it will take two weeks
or more to put it in proper shape.
The business of the Homestead lodges of
the Amalgamated Association is being
wound up. At the conclusion Of this work
il Is understood that the association will
take definite steps toward relieving its
needy members.
There is great desii,uiion among the
families Of men who are unable to ge, back
their old places Many of them art actual
ly suffering from lack of food, fuel and
clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
NEWS NUGGETS.


Sarah l.. Coffin has been appointed post
master at Shapleigh, Me.
A portion of the Long Island Railroad is
blocEaded by from three to seven feet of
packed snow.
Sixteen deaths occurred in St. Louis,
Wednesday from typhoid fever, and u new
cases were reported as against Il Is Tuesday
and 200 Monday.
l.. N. Hannah & Co.. wholesale cheese
merchants of Montreal have suspended
payment Their liabilities are Sl20,000
assets unknown.
The Boston 4 Maine station at South Lee
was entered dnssday night, and the ex-
press matter money and stamps were Ia
ken.
Mrs Joseph Reynolds of Chicago, the
widow of the late Diamond Joe" REYNOLDS
has presented $3.50 900 to the University of
Chicago.
The imports of leather from the In lied
States during October to England amounted
to .255 1897 pounds. valued at 1919 ,9G0, an
increase of LISP .507 pounds, value s224.-
725, over the same month of last year.
4 St Petersburg dispatch says as a re-
suit of an interview between the Tsar and
Prince Metchersky, it is thought Metcher
sky's policy of placing the peasantry undei
control and in the power of the aristocraey
and landed gentry will be adopted.
Mayor Gleason of Long Island City, L.
l.. has been indicted by the grand jury viii
the other school commissioners on charge
of making Illegal payments in connection
4, 81 &C. 81 r,..ht a,,hp
New York and New England people al
nit that the proposed new line from Dan
bury. Connecticut. southwest to the state
line is for direct entrance to New York
both for the New England and Boston
Maine roads.
At the Jay Could residence Thursday
morning it was stated that Gould was not
dangerously or otherwise i'll. He Is pre-
paring to 90 Somth for the winter months.
but is as well as he has been in years.
The London Chronicle announces that =
formal reconciliation has been effected
between Gladstone and Labnuche-e. Glad.
stone visited Mr.. and Mrs. Labouchere
Monday and took tea with them.
4 despatch received al Montreal from
Magssaky states that "a lives were lost by
the sinking of the Japanese warship Crishi
marn which coIiided with the British
steamer Havenna.
Richard Magee and one Carmichael bott
white men, were lynehed at Bossior Parish
80 miles from Shreveport, Wednesday
by mob of 100 men. Magee had killed
a woman named Lipgle and Carmichael
was believed 10 be accessory.
psfensa have hepu GRANTED TO Andrew
Eppler Jr.. Newton. assignor 20 Epplel
Welt Machine Company, Boston. shoe
Augustus Seaver, Boston, sewing machine
for lasting boots or shoes: William J
Young, Lynn, heel press.
Harvey Myers, an ex-speaker Of ths
Kentucky Legislature and prominen
member of the CovingtoD, Nv, bar, wa
indicted Wednesday by the grand jury a
Cincinnati, on the charge OF offering brib,
to John Droge. president of the board o
aldermen. to vote for the passage Of Al
ordinance giving charter to street rail
wav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
WHOLESALE FORGERlES
OF Autograph Literary and Historic
Manuscripts Discovered.
Some Of the Most Highly Pri1ed Treasures
Prove 10 Be Worthless.

LuNpo>, Dec. IA sensation has been
created in the literary world by the discov'
cry at Edinburgh of system of wholesale
forgery of autograph literary and historic
documents. The discovery was due to the
publication of an alleged manuscript poem
by Burns This poem was found to be a
reprint from fugitive magazine that al'-
peared when Burns vas years old.
A number of antiquarian booksellers oi
the highest repute unconsciously circulated
the forgeries. which include parchmeni
copy of "fbe Solemn League and Cove
nant," which. if genuine, would be of nm
told valne; letters purp'r,ipg to have been
written by Burns, Scott. Thaekeray, Burke
Cromwell Carlyle and Mary Queen OF
Scots.
There is reason to suspect that the collee-
ton of manuscripts of Burns poems pre-
scented in $50 to the city of Edinburgh by
MIR. Kennedy, the New York banker is no,
genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
COST OF MAIL SERVICE.
Large increase In the Number Of Routes and
the Distance Covered.

WASHINGTON, Dee. The annual re-
port of J. Lowrie Bell, second assistant
postmaster general, shows that the annual
rate of expenditure for mail transportation
June 30, 1892. was for ,625 star routes,
aggregating 2t,3s2,2 PCS miles in length, 60
5sG,32s; i3i steamboat routes, aggrcgat-
ing I0,71l.2G miles in length, si37 ,039 ;
2,4l5 railroad routes aggrcgating i62,-
516.0i miles in length, S2i 1876. .323 I;
200 railway p5stoilicc car routes, aggrc
gntiug 30 800 90 miles in length, $500
ta9; Gil7 railway postoffice clerks, 81, ,As0,-
6sl; 7l22 mail messengers routes, aggre-
eating SOL SO miles in length, 81 ,l52,270; /;
25i9 special Office routes, aggregatiDg ~
800 06 miles. sii SOS; mail equipments,
S3I POS; necessary and special facilities.
sl9G, ga; total inland mail service, $685.
li5; total, Si2,lll ,5is. aauq.-.u
As compared with las, year, an increase
is shown in the star service Of 1919 routes.
5s77 miles in length and sloG,o6l annual
expenditure.
The mail messenger service shows an M
crease of 20i in the number of routes, St,s,
~ in annual rate expenditures; railroad
service, increase l5i routes, je3s miles in
ledgih, and 81 7sl .iGi rate of expenditure
railway post office clerks, an increase of
Ss5 and of ~ go, in the annual rate OF
expenditure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
ITINERANTs' INSTITUTE
OF Maine Conference Will Meet at Bowdoin
ham. Dec. S and g.

RawpoiNuAM, Dee. 1t Special The
NJ f.. Society have been making improve
ments on their church lately, putting in a
new vestibule and changing the entrance,
the Ladies Aid Society putting in new car
pets and otherwise assisting materially in
the new order of arrangements. The Tin
Grants Institute sill christen the church in
its new attire. the programme of which
( follow.
MospAr, Dec. 5.-130 p. NJ, sermon
/ W. 5. Mclntire.
TrgsDAr, Dee. G.-3.30 A. NJ, devo-
tional service at the church. A. NJ, Ex-
aminations First year, Harmon and Wes-
! lev, I. +. Jones second year Harmon, +.
! G., Haddock; third year, Harmon and
Wesley, A. A. Lewis; fourth year, Har-
mon. ID. b. Holt class for admission.
| T. NJ. conference, subject Prayer Meet
I jnes. How Conduct Them, +. c. Rogers,
I'll F. Jones, W. +. Berry, Matt S. Hughes,
/ W, NcIntire. f. NJ, Address How |
+ Deal With oung Men, Rev. G. NJ. Howe,
pastor of Pine Street Congregational
church, Lewiston; questions. 30 T. NJ,
revival service. sermon by Rev. A. Haml-
ton.
/ "WEDNESDAY. Dec 7,--s 80 A. NJ, devo-
tional service at the church; 300 \. NJ,
exaninatlons-hrs year, Pope, u. X.
{ Palmer: second year. Pope, W. F. Berry !;
/ third year Pope. \. Hamilton; fourth year,
Watson. W. +. Holmes class for admis-
+ sion 200 T. NJ, conference evangelis-
! the work; D. b. Holt, j. \. Corey q. c.
( Andrews. \. \. Lewis; 800 T. NJ, adj
dress, The Advantages of Regular Sys-
tematic Exercises for Ministers" Prof.
, Frank \ Whittier. VI. D., Bowdoin Col
lege questions 80 7, NJ. revival ser
1 vice sermon by Rev J. A. Corey.
! THURSDAY. Dec. $50 A. NJ, de-
votional servive at the church: 900 A. NJ,
/ Examinations first year-Thalhemier.
s r.. q. rhayer; second year--Thalhemier.
/ +. C.. Rogers; third year Blackburn W.
- Jones; fourth Sear-Butler, J. a.
( Corey; class for admission; 200 7. M,
/ conference, PASTORAL work, A. Hamilton,
j. II. Roberts, +. W Smith, II. Hewitt !:
/ 300 L. NJ. address Sermon building,
j Prof. j. A. Howe. ID. D., Cobb Divinity
/ School, Lewiston, questions; 80 Z. NJ,
revival service. sermon by Rev. W. +.
| Holmes.
( FgfpA,. Dec 9.--s. 80 4. NJ. devotional
I service at the church 900 4. NJ, exani-
nations First year, Rhetoric, |. G. Ross ::
| second year, Logic, II. Hewitt; third year,
( Porter, !. II. Roberts fourth year, kidder,
! W. =. Mclntire Class for admission. 100
| Z. NJ, conference. The pastor and the
! Epxorth League, \. q. fhayer;-t}. X.
Palmer, .. S. Pilsbury. 500 7. NJ, adj
/ dress Some hints relating to the public
reading OF the Bible and hymns. Rev. e..
; +. Allen, u. u. Questions. 80 J.. NJ,
/ revival service sermon by Rev. +. e..
! Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
NICARAGUA CANAL
Convention Urges Government to Complete and
Operate the Canal At Once.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. LIN the Nicara-
qua canal convention this afternoon the ses-
sion was consumed in 10 minute addresses.
Then the convention adopted the following
resolutions
!. That it is the paramount duty of this
government to aid in the construction of
the Nicaragua canal.
2. That the convention respectfully
urges the Congress of the United States to
take such steps and give such financial aid
as will ensure the speedy completion of
said canal, at the minimum cost thereof,
taking the proper security for any credit
pledged or money advanced for this pur-
pose retaining such control and supervision
of the same as will insure peacefully this
great enterprise to the commerce of the
world at the lowest possible rates.
The executive committe appointed in
cudes Messrs. Norton, Clerque and Pearl
of Maine The convention adjourned sine
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
Over Remains Of the Late Ven
cradle Or. Scott
Held in East Room, Where Mrs.
Harriscn's Was Held.
The Pres ieent and Family Accompany IN
Remains TO Washington. Pc.

WASHINGTON. Dee. lin the East room
of the White House, where only five weeks
ago funeral rites were held over the body
of Mrs. Harrison, funeral services were
held this afternoon over the remains of the
venerable DIR. Scott. Besides the Presi-
dent ans: other relatives of the dead man.
there were present several hundred per-
sons, mostly personal friends of the de-
ceased
The plain buthandsome cloth covered cas-
kst containing the remains was placed in the
center of the room. The room was deco
rated with palms and tributes Al 3 O'Clock
the room was filled with people including
Vice President Morton. Secretaries Rusk,
Tracy, Charles W. Foster, Senators Piatt,
Dolph. Stoekbridge, Cockrell. Proctor, Gen.
SehofieId, Representative Springer. The
family of MIR. Blaine was represented by
his unmarried daughter.
Soon after 3 O'Clock the honorary pail
bearers, Secretaries John W. Foster and
Noble, AttorneyGeneral Miller, Postmas-
ter-General Wanamaker, Justice Strong
(retired) of the United States supreme
court, Judse Andrew Wylie (retired) of
the supreme court of the District of Column
bia, Samuel Shellabarger and Dir. W. II.
Warman, were shown TO the places re-
served for them at the foot of the casket.
4 few minutes later all present arose as
the family entered. The President showed
very phinly the effects of his aiiiciion, and
supporting Mrs. Mckee on his arm, was
followed by Russell Harrison and wife,
Lieut.. Parker and wife, Russell Scott and
other relatives.
The services opened with prayer by Rev.
DIR. Hamlin of the Church of Covenant,
after which quartet from DR.. Hamlins
church, stationed in the blue room, sang
Rock of Ages" Dr. Hamlin read selected
verses from the Scriptures and delivered an
address on the life of DR.. Scott.
ANY life, said Dr. IIamlin, that covers a
whole century, excepting seven years, is so
unusual as to be significant by virtue of its
simple duration. The events of the year
1900 seem to us like ancient history. Wash
ington was dead but 30 days when DR. Scott
was born, George I'll was occupying the
English throne, and Napoleon was First
Consul.
DIR. Hamln sketcbed the life of DR..
Scott, dwelling especially on the great good
he had accomplished In the ~ laborious
years be devoted to teaching. The quar-
let sang Asleep in Jesus" after which
PRAYER by DIR. iIamlin closed the services
The President and other members of the
family retired TO the private part of the
house, and great many of the persons
present viewed the body. This evening the
body was borne to the Pennsylvania station
by the ushers of the White House about
o'clock to special train.
The President, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Harrison. Mrs. Mckee, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Parker, Russell Scott, Mrs. Dimmiek
and Rev DR. iIamlin accompanied the re-
mains to Washington, Pa, where the inter
mcnt will take place tomorrow morning