davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Il.
street, while the string Of those desiring tickets
of admission was almost as long. They jostled
and crowded and cheered and yelled, but every
thing was done in the best Of good nature.
THE C. A. C. SONG.
The C. A. Z. boys Justify sang the following
song TO the tune Of "Boom-de-Ay:"
Old Pat Wells. he il the stuff
And Bobby Church you know won't blum;
Weaver and WEIGH are on the end.
Before these men must bend.
CHORUS.
Boom ta-ra-ta, boom ta-re,
CO!umbiss are the boys for me;
Boom ta-ra-ta. boom ta-re.
Boom ta-ra-ta. boom ta-re.
Church and Rainier are our guard,
With SchaEtz in center to hit them hard;
These three men Won can't re,ard.
For they are 50 yerS hard
Jack Rainier o mighty man
Takes that ball in his right hand;
Bucks the line Just like q lamb.
o who uld such charge Withstand.
Now. Columbia. You know the trick
TO break that ~" up very quick,
Tackle that rumor. SO sack,
Throw him hard and break his neck.
Columbia. Why need We fear,
Burroughs and Shields are IN our rear.
Seton and Lewis they
To make that old ball disappear.
OGeorgetovn. what 4 fall n
When YOU buck our stone wall. Il
There are such men in the lipe n
We can Resist You every time. y
Columbia, what an easy time
You are hav ng with their line;
tn ouch the center every time,
Carry the ball over the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

BOB CHURCH &c A. c..
The Columbia men claimed that the touch
down was unjustly allowed. shields claimed
that he distinctly called down before
honey grabbed the ball from HE ha,'
umpire did not see the play and: allowed h,
touch down.
The Second Half.
When the play resumed Georgetown
opened with the flying V, but instead of passing
the ball to the center man and having him go
forward it went to of the backs. who ran
along to side and gained twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Columbia started off with the famous flying
V, first tried with good effect by Harvard
against Yale. Bergen took the ball and gained
u good ten wards
On the next down siahoney got through, and
downing Lewis before he had started Obliged
Co.un bia to lose five Yards
Bergen dropped back, making feint to kick,
but started TO run. and was downed five Yards
back OF the starting point This was the fourth
down aad gave Georgetown the ball
After an Intellectual attempt to buck the
center Georgetown made a tumble and Rainier
dropped on the ball.
After a scrimmage, in which Columbia failed
to gs'i-,. big hole was made for Lewis. Who
went thr ,ugh the line for gain of tei ards.
4,sl gen added five more. The two teams were
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
Lived Like Wild Animals.

A dispatch from Waco, Texas, narrates
the finding of a family living in wild
condition at Jackson's Lake, sixteen
miles south of that place. In tent made
of an old guilt, woman and four chill
dren were found, nearly nude and living
on cornmeal mush, fish and frogs. The
mother said: "My name is Mrs. Muir
ply. My husband left me here three
months ago, and told me to stay until he
returned" The children were nearly as
wild as the wolves that prowled around
their bivouac. The Oldest girl wore one
tattered garment and rawhide moccasins
of her own make. The family were
brought to town and provided for.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

If you wish the BEE sent to you.
or If you wish to have your mar
rlage, funeral or notes inserted in
this column, send your order to w.
A. Carter, 313 Wilkes street. Job
printing solicited and first class
guaranteed.
The republicans of this city have
IN my Judgment fought a draw.
However, the reformers will decide
at Manassas the 28th.
Miss Lucy Robinson, formerly of
this city, but now of the University
OF Virginia, is here on a visit.
The Fern Leaf club of this city
entertained number of their
Washington friends Monday eve.
The Sabbath school of Roberts
chapel Nj. E. church will celebrate
the event of Easter, tomorrow, In
a manner long to be remembered
by its attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Piper were
in this city Tuesday. Mr.. Piper
was royalty received by many of
bis old friends in the town of his
birth.
NJ. E. w. Brown, of Washington,
ID. C., is expected to pay our city
visit morrow evening. Mr.. Brown
Is a welcome visitor.
Mr.. Body Rome of West Wash
Ington, was in the city Monday.
Nor nan is pinned to the interest
OF Roberts chapel NJ. Z. church.
Have you seen the professor, he
is wonderful.
The Egyptian Lille club will roll
eggs at Odd Fellows hall Monday
night.
The Fern Leaf club will crown a
May Queen the 11th of May. Ad-
vertisement later.
The Knights of Reciprocity are
hourisAing.
Corbett, Miller, Grady and Co
recently held a meeting with closed
doors.
Cues for prosperous colored men:
Go to Richmond for able colored
men, 60 to Lynchburg for ignorant
hustlerS, with few exceptions, go to
Alexandria.
Please leave your subscriptions
at home before you leave, so the
collector can get it at once.
There are 10 Easter weddings
announced here, but new Easter
dresses are keeping the dressmak-
ers huStling.
Miss Ellen Tancie will make her
debut in Washington 18th of May,
49, b street church.
The democrats of this place say
they want 90 more up Hill business.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
DEATHS.

DR.. G. NJ. Hlmmett, Health Officer,
presents the following report for week
ending April 9th, 1892.
Number of deaths, 81; white, 54:
col"red, 43 Death rate per
1000 per annum: white, 16.5:
lorad, q 8 Total population,
201; 81 were under five years of
aye, a were under one year Old
aud II over 90 years. % of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and
public institutions.
J be d aths by classes were as
lSollOws: Zymotic, IA; consritu-
tional, -; local, 81; develop
men al, Z violence, 6.
The principal causes of death
" re: Group, /; diphtheria, 2
consumption, II: diarrhoeal, O.;
erys'pelas, l; malarial fever, O.;
scarlet fever. 5; pneumonia, s;
congestion of the lungs, 2; brou-
chItia, 6; measles, 0; whooping
cough, 2 kidney diseases, Z; men
ingitis, L; cancers, 1.
Births reported: % whI.e
males, 25 white femal S; % color
ed males, 20 colored females.
Marriages reported: % white:
5 colnred. Still births reported:
Z white; 5 colored.
The reports during last week
show a C )ntinued decline in the
death rate. AS compared with
100 in The week previous the
week ending on Saturday last
were but ninety seven. There Was
no death from typhoid fever nor
from malarial complaints of any
kind The five deaths from scar
let f,ver are abn rmal in number,
there having been ouly fourteen
cases of this IN alady reported for
the week for the whole District.
Other than from scarlatina but
little sickness from contagious dis
eases prevails throughout The city.
Acu'e lung troubles prevail as yei
10 some extent. but gradually de-
cline as the spring weather ad-l
vances. The average weekly
mortality from these causes dur
ng March was twenty eight,
while ,hus far Ia April the mum
Der Is a fra :tlou over sixteen per
week.
The above statement will
show the principal causes of death |
In detail 10y classes, by which it
will be seen that diseases Of the
kidneys still prevail 10 a cousid- |
cradle extent, while those among
children remain about tie usual |
stage at this season of the year.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect December 10. 1891.
Leave Washington Fl ON station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Nesttbuled
Limited express train IL 80 a. m. l5p. m.
daily,
For Cincinnati, st. Louis, and indianapolis
Vestibuled Limited 80, express II 40 p. m
daily.
For Plttsburg and Cleveland, express daily
IL 80 a. N. aud 10 p. m
For Lexington and Staunton, fl0 40 a. m.
For Winchester and way stations, to 30
p. m.
For Luray, 10 30, +S 45 pm.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga, and
Memphis, IL 10 p. m. daily; seeping car
For Baltimore. week days. x4 O5, 5 90, s IS.
II ~, q 10, 45-minutes), Ks O5, s 81, x9 80,
~ ", 433mln1 esd, a; M. xl2 90, IL 10, II 20.
X 40, 1S IS, 3, "A q. 4 81, Is Us, 45-uInutesj
XII 80, and II 80, p. m. Sundays, "A 05, Is 10,
45.minutes), Ks n5 80, x9 80, no CO. 45 min.
utes). 9. M. xl2 90, co. x 20, x2 40, IS. 81.
% Oo 30-mnutesl. 20 10. x6 ~, 80, Ks o. x9 OO,
XII 80. and IL 35 p. m.
For Annapolis 20 and 80 a. m. II 10 and
2S p. M. Sundays, 30 a. M. 4 81 p. m.
For Frederick, fl 30 a. M, q Is. "A 80, rs 30,
For Hagerstown. ITO 40 a. m. and IS 80 D. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
the East. daily 05, = 90. 90 % Dining Carr q.
NJ, II w noon, 40, (5 % Dining Carl, III 80 D.
M. Sleeping Car, open at 10 90 O'clockI
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Boston *2 40 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via POughkeepsie Bridge,
landing passengers in b. & N. station at BOs-
ton.
For Atlantic City, 4 O5, 10 90, and II 90 noon.
Sundays. % a. m. and II " noon.
For time of suburban trains see time tablea
to be had of all ticket agents.
Except Sunday, *Daily. aSunday only.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket offices, GIG and 1851
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and at depot.
j. 7. ODELL, CHAS, o, SCCII
Ien. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
Sir George Is Hopeful.

A London telegram gives the purport
of an interview with Sir George Baden
Powell as to the status of the Behrina
Sea matter. He said he was hopeful Of
the satisfactory and final settlement o.
the negotiations, which, thanks to Lord
Salisbury and Mr.. Blaine, would for the
first time in history bring before commits
sion of arbitration the rights Of harves'
ting the products of the sea. The arbi
tration, he said, would establish valu'
able precedent in international law for
other countries and would settle the only
possible cause of trouble between Eng
land and the United States.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
The Weeks Quotations From th'
Trade Centers.

NEW YORK. K.-GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2 red
e434c. sl.0l rye, sec. a 9Oc.; corn, No. 2
&c a 5S16c. oats, No. 2, 3614c. 3634c.: PRovIs
IoNs-Lard, prime, $500 x6.05; tallow, 434c.
butter, creamery State and Pennsylvania
25lec; cheese, full cream, 12c.; skins choice
9lbc. HAY AND STRAw-No. timothy, per 10
pounds, S5c.; clover, SOc.; straw, Mol rye
70c.; oat. 50c. Dressed beef. &c. Sc.
CHICAGO.-GRAIN-W prices
Wheat, spring, S5c.; corn, 415c.; oats, 297sc.
rye, SIC. PHovIsIoNs-Mess pork. per bbl..
s1O2O lard, S6.2s; hogs. common. 81. 25
prime, 81 30; sheep Sc. 10; lambs, Sc. 50; steers
s4.75.
BALTIMORE. - GRAIN Southern wheat
9sc.; corn, yellow, 47c.; white. &c.; oats
No. 2 white, &c.; rye, No. 2, SS16c. Pro
vIsIoNs-Butter. creamery, 25c.; roll, 21c.l
eggs, &c.,; cotton, 65sc.
PHILADELPHIA 2 Statt
red, 1.O3; corn, No. 2, 4Sc.; oats, No.
white, &c.; butter, State creamery, pTtats
25c.; eggs. 151Sc.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
WALDRON ON-MATTHEWS

Ray. J. Milton Waldron, who by in
du>t-y and perseverance made the Be-
rem Baptist church ole Of the leading
pieces of worship in this city, will be
married to the Accomplished, Miss Mar
tina \. Matthews, next Monday April is
in ii. Luke P. +. church at - O'Clock
m. Alter which the happy couple will
hold reception at 14i6 [ 81. n. W.
Mis- Matthew's is one OF the best known
young ladies' in this city. BY profession
Mss Matthews is public school teacher
aud lady OF abil ty AMI refinement. She
j. tbe sister Of Ex-' co-der Matthews OF
A banv, New York, aud always accom-
PANEL her brother, wnen he was
recorder, to President Clpveland's 5
receptions. Tier future home will be i
) jacksonville. Fla. at which place a recep-
ton viii b. held April oath.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

Inc Harrison and Morton Republican
league, through its president, W. Calvin
Cnd,e; la g. mas arranged with the Baltimore
auu ohlo Rail Road Co., to furnish the
necessary sleeping cars to convey the del
egalIon and the league to the Minneapo-
~, lis Repu6llcln Convention next June.
Ihe friends of the Laagu. who desire to
accompany the League and the District
delegation to Minneapolis are requested
10 make application TO w. Calvin Chase.
Tue numOer TO accompany the League
and delegation will be limited.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
FASHION NOTES.

The Russian boot is a veritabIe
boon for women who suffer with
chilled feet indoors. 1t is fashioned
of red leather, fianuel-lined and
edged at the top with narrow black
fur. An odd nickel chain fastens
across the instep.
Various kinds of ribbon are imi-
tated In enamel, ottoman, gros.
grain, moire and even gauza, and
an artistic belt buckle in shaded
enamel initiates a width of surah
twisted into a sailor knot. A great
advantage of these enameled trink
cts is that they can be procured to
match the color of any costume.
Black velvet has been unaniA
mously selected as the material for
this seasons theatre, concert and
afternoon tea.wrapS. Either as a
long or short cape or coat, the black
velvet is made up into supurb man.
ties, and worn by debutantes,
matrOns and elderly dowagers. For
the youthful figure, black velvet as
the cape>wrap Is most appropriate,
and coque feathers applied in bands
and on the collar lend deep color
full glow over the sombre material,
In the matter of evening coiffure
there are three distinct styles-one
tor the debutante, another for the
young married lady, and the third
for the matrOn. The first coils her
treSseS low and loose in the nape
of her slender neck, asd waves her
bangs slightly over her forehead ;
the second bralds her hair in the
popular form of a figure eight, and
holds 1t in position with unique
tortoise shell or gold pins; aud the
last follows the Josephine coiffure,
which is coil wound high On the
crOwn over which stray lightly
curled locks.
A young chapeTon who but few
months ago was summer debut>
ante at Newport, wears a wonder
tul velvet wrap that was reckODed
as one of the triumphs of a magnif
cent trOusseau. The wrap Is cape
OF black velvet that reaches to heI
knees, and is from throat to bottom
hem stiffeDed with brOcading Of
Jet that seems as tiEe cut as sand,
aud is sunk deep in the velvet pile,
from which it sends out brilliant
sparkling. In place of the ordi-
nary high collar of velvet that en-
circles the throat cf these wraps, a
series of cCQue feathers, silken
sheened, glowing with vivid colors,
and glittering with light sprink
ling of jet, cuEl up around the
throat. Under the chin the feath>
ers curl like tiny fern frOnds, that
grow longer under the ears, higher
and hIghe" at the back, till two tall
splendid stiff p!umes ned their
curled points on level with the
top of the weareL's dainty head.
The effect of this uncommon collar
IS enchanting, for every feather
shows to best advantage, and set
in their midst the head gains ad
ditional grace of pose. Coque
feathers laid fiat OH the velvet run
down the front of the cape in broad
bands, and jetted coque feathers
finish off the cuffs.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
THE MOON.

lne ,, moon, the moon. the beautiful noou
WIZ nt guar s1 dian goddess Of night;
sky, '' 'ioln TIE
A"akens the soul with delight.
TS uloon, the moon, the beautiful moon
r. E5nGIhanting to all, who behold:
llS uuicet light and sombre beams
win their mysteries, strange and old
April 18th, 1892.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Those who wish to accompany the Dis
trict delegation and the Harrison and
Morton League to Minneapolis, Mimi, to
The Republican Convention are requestt d
to write to W. Calvin Chase, 1l09 l ST.,
n. W. Special arrangements have been
made with the Baltimore and Uliio r. r.
Company
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PA.
TRONS.

Having connected ourselves with
the Y. NJ. q. A. Shaving Parlor,
Q609 1Ith ST., n. w. we will be
pleased to have you call.
First class work.
Prof EDWARD GRICE,
Prof. CHAS. RICH,
TOnsorial Artists.
McCary and Douglass, proprie-
tors.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
NOTICE.

Wasbingtonians in New York
City or State can always find the
BEE at the stand of w. ID. Brown,
I04 West 9th st. aud r. Grant
4l3 9th Ave. Advertisements,
subscriptions, etc, will be received
at these two stands.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
SATURDAY. April 16;h, 1892
Locals.
Read the BEE.

Hon. John NJ. Langston, is in Peters
burg, Va.
TABLE BOARD-FirSt class table
boaJd can always be had at 1924 r
St., u. W. Strangers can always
be accom- mod lted. 3
Hon. George Williams, Jr., cf Rich
mond, Va, arrived IA the city Tnursdly
afternoon. Mr.. Williams will open an
Office in few days and commence busi-
less.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

The General Board of Directors includes Virginia
West Virginia. New York, Pennsylvania Kentucky, Washington d.
c., North Carolina, Maryland, A abama nd Texas.
vigorous it declares dividend of
Twenty @ cent to members This organ
lied by the colored people, by them and their interest
DCoored Agents Coored Clerks in stores aud at the Mai
Office
LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE VA,
with line Dry Goods, Boos Shoes Crockery
polite their
A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE
selling country produce Grain
bacco Cattle and Lumber Chickens Eggs Fruit
BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY
Will be operation giving employment people,
The making operation
future Iron and Coal Mines have thousands
members of the Association.
DRY GOODS STORES
Several dry goods centrally put operation
fall December will Washington,
D. al Lyncbburg
determined by Gods help push
business place where the people
Association has already
Virginia and North Carolina.
BENEFITS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Remember the this Any
purchase exceeding
The stockholders
and the deducted and the divided
every Reliable energetic agents
city Ind town the United States Address all
j. H. WE'LL Secretary General Manager
Street, Richmond Va.
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR
10Th of Sep 1892 held by the cooed people
hoped farmer,
and let together and show world what
Now let the farmers mechanics miners and fact everybody
ready for this great enterprise,
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

G. W. Edwards, General Travelling Agent Forge Va W.
81. Bailey, Asst Gen1 Travelling Agent, Rchmop Va,
W. S. Thomas Man'g'r Clifton Store, North ca lima.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
THE BGE

........res far advertising fuInIsned on apph
.......r. uufcciionable advertisenentswi VIII not
,, ....-.st "a any price. All remiltances
..s ID. made 10y draft, postal money order
...-s ,r res stored ,elier. Money forwarded
.. ...- ,.uer way. il at the sender's risk. In
.-s money the amount and what it is for
...-l ee distinctly stated.
letters. etc, should b9 addressed
BE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington ID. {
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

Subscribe to and advertise In
the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

s,aERE TIE BE CAN BEHA
.s... J. ". Fog!egs, SlS 8rd street, 5. e.
v-s. polksty's, NJ Street. between 18th
lsa Northwest
H. BcGer, Druggist corner 18th and
street, Nortn west.
Philadelphia House. S4S Peunsy. yania Ave
So. sl Vest,
NEW YORK CITY.
D. Green, 429, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
wn. L. Reed, 98z Cambridge st.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
CAPlTML STOCK. &I0OOOO
Shares $500 Each, "a. c! J.
ky
ADrl2
incorporated under the laws of Virginia July having re-

GEORGE WILLIAMS JR. President, Richmond Va
REV R. J. PERKINS, VIce-P President Buntington w Va
POF H. D. SCOI End VcePres and Auditor Petersburg
Dr. d. L. HAkKlS treasurer, Richmond Va
CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Manchester, Va
H. BLACKWELL, Secretary Manager Manchester Va
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

FOR REN Furnished or
unfinished, front room, modern
improvements, quiet family.
Address Box J BEE flee.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

...- .LlSHED EVERY SATURDAY A
sInaIST.. y. 81, WASH, D C.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

The General Board of Directors includes members from Virgins
West Virginia. New York. Pennsylvania, Kentucky Washington
C.. North Carolina, Maryland, A abama Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-23

ior Russia. The wonder is not that
the cholera claimed so many victims
in Russia, but that it did not claim
many more. The wretched sanitary
condition of Russia, and the admitted
facts that the cholera still exists
there, with everything favorable to its
extension, makes it all the more nee
essary that careful precautions be
maintained in this country against
the introduction of the disease.
Steamships carrying Russian immi-
grants should be vigiantly watched
and inspected and none permitted to
land who may reasonably be suspec-
ted of infection. The precautions
taken by the Treasury Department
with proper cooperation on the part
of the local health officials, ought to
be effective in preventing the intro.
duction of disease through immigra-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-23
NO STOP TO THE FLOOD
Property Damage in Washing.
ton Will be Enormous.
SEVERAL LIVES REPORTED LOST.

Tho valleys Have Become LalSes-Rail-
road Traffic Almost Entirely Suspended
MANY Houses swept Away--stin Rain
ing, and the Worst Yet to Come.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. %. Five deaths
are reported as the result of the floods,
while the loss of property in the shape of
farm buildings carried away and
wrecked will amount TO many thousands
of dollars.
The valleys Of the Snohomish stretch
ing to the northward, are vast lakes. In
the Stuck valley, as far AS the eye can
see is one great lake, in which logs,
shingles, railroad ties, wrecked buildings,
uprooted trees. and other debris are
jammed together 10 to 20 feet deep. In
Chehallis county, near Elma, the North
ern Pacific bridge on Gray's branch is 30
weak that trains dare not cross.
The Great Northern will not be able to
run trains until the bridges are repaired,
the slides removed and the track rebuilt.
The Seattle, Lake Shore S Eastern runs
trains to the international boundary, but
a transfer is made around the slide at
Blackman. Three or four small steam
ers are reported sunk in the Snohomish
river. A steamer is carrying passengers
to Whatcom to take the rail connection
to the East.
Frame houses of all descriptions have
been seen floating in nearly every strea m
of any size west of the mountains.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-Rain has
fallen in torrents all day in Oregon and
Washington, west of the Cascade noun
tains, and the local railroad traffic on
Puget sound, north of Tacoma, is entirely
suspended. The damage already done in
the Puget sound country will probably
reach half a million dollars, and the
prospect now is that much greater dam
age will result.
The Northern Pacific has repaired the
damage to the main line, and the trains
for the East are now running regularly.
The landslide on the Union Pacific at the
Cascade continues to come down with in
creased energy.
A heavy rain fell there yesterday,
which washed tons of earth down the
mountain side.
TACOMA, Nov 23,-Not a single train
has passed between Tacoma and Seattle
since the flood began.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-23
HE QUIETLY STOLE AWAY.


Tho Prssident-eleot started for the South
Last Night.
New YoRK, Nov. 23.-Mr. Cleveland
left this city very quietly at s o'clock
last night. lie was driven in a closed
carriage from his residence in West 5lst
street to the Dssbrosses street ferry and
crossed to Jersey City. One of the Penn
sylvauia railroad officials escorted him to
a special car which had been attached to
the regular 8:l5 p. N. train from Jersey
City south.
Mr.. Cleveland's departure was unob-
served. All information as to the hour
of departure, the direction to be taken,
and the destination of the President-elect
was kept secret during the day, and
when Mr. Cleveland, muffled in a big
overcoat, walked through the rail way
station he was not recognized by the few
people who were present.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 80 President
elect Cleveland is on his way to Exmoor,
Nd, for II two weeks cunning and fish
ing trip, in company with Charles Jelfer-
son, son of Joseph jefferson, and l..
Clark Davis, editor of the Public
Ledger"