davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14
ON SATURDAY,
THE esTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1899,
Ats O'clock p. M,

The following described real estate, viz.
All that certain lot of laud with the
buildings thereon erected. situate in the
city OF Whining on. aforesaid. bounded
aud described as follows to wit:
beginning at tho intersection of the
northr asterly side OF ShalCross avenue
with the northwcSterly sida of Rodney
street; thence 10y said side OF Shallcross
avenue northwosterly ITO feet; thence
parallel with Rodney II rect
~ feet to stake; thence southessterly
parallel with Shallcross avenue and
through the middle of the division wall
oil tins and the adjoining house lln ieet
TO the aforesaid side OF Rodney street,
ana thence 10y the same southwestcrly %
rect to tue place Of beginning. be the
contents thereof what they may.
seized aud takcn in execution as the
prop rty OF John G.. Kelley and Mary
Mills Kelley. and TO he sold by
PElRCEGDUI.D sheriff.
sherin's Office, Wilmington, January
II, 1893. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14
on SATURDAY.
THE 2sru DAY OF JANUARY, 1899,
At 10 O'Clock n. M,

The following described re al estate, viz:
All that certain lot or trac: Of land
situa'" in the city of New Castle and State
oil Delaware: beginning at point on tue
orthwrsierlN side oil Eighth street
whore the same Is intcrsecje ed by the
southwest side OF the New Castle and
trcnchtown turnpike road thence by the
said side OF Eighth street in u southwest.
erly direction HjS feet to the mort hCn-tcr.
" tide oil Fremont street; thence ny the
said SIDE OF Fremont street in II north.
westerly direction " feet tun line of land
of heorge A. Tohln; thence by that line
IN northeastCrly direction 23I feet TO the
said side nj the New Castle and French.
town turnpike road aforesaid and thence
thel cby in a sOItheastcr,y direction "
feet TO the place OF beginning, he the con.
tents hereof more or leas.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly OF Ann e, Eagle and Edward W.
Eagle, and 10 he sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sherihs Office, WilmiHgto Del. Jan.
10 lS,3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

Painful tecthiug, collie darrEoen pre-
vented and cured by HOupcrS' anOdyne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

gGiek lunches Of all kinds and hot
cakes a G4r.GeI :, Seventh and snip.
icy streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

william SemIme3 Elizabeth J9eheu,
teprge VI, D.Lype.. Anderson Field
ug d9Au ", Edwards aud EIuma
81. aHZ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

The committee in charge of the
spelling bee FOR the benefit Vi tha as.
location Charities. through treasurer
5aniel W. Taylor, makes the following
'eport:
ash receipts from sale OF tickets
and res ErVru setts .................silo .
special donation aud slo OF ham. 500
Total receipts. ,......,..-s-z.,.. 81 -
fotal cSFeu5e7-0peta House. tick
cts. etc ,,,,......,....... ..---.,,-,.ile2 %
Me- proeea IS ............,.........f .
Cash prize:
I4l Iauth pri#a' ci-.a =,...fiGl3
ID anu nasuls. e,-.. 10
81 NTH proFte ....,... sos
=4ln-I=utu = ot-rla=. ~ " Al Il
Ner prpancds..,,.,... ....-+,...- t2li u
IUe,s frn still several contributions
Out GurI agrF they aIe received the rs.
gelp.s 8slt teach 935J
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

Look oul O burg ans III Cigars. over
hal al. ,U.l b. U4Ia.otls. No. 3 East
So I'D. >
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

A vaitable rar4ny medic IL. Don
BFECulH iIILs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

CHERiFF's sALE-BY WRIT EoFA
~ witt of Ievnri Facias to me direct.
cd Will be exposed to public sale at the
hotel of Frank II. Pfnkerton. In the city,
hundred and county VI New Castle,
State OF Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-14

DUBLIC sALE-wiu he sold at public
l. sale III the late residence of Martha
Ford, near the tollRate, on the kenuttt
pike. Chrlstlitna Hundred, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
\E,kV-YCRK CITY.

Tho Board OF Managers Of the Produce Exchange
have fixed the annual dues for 1S03oi at s25.
Water Reys,cr Riley collected $A7,165 81 for the
MO ~ Croton water last week. Mayors Marshal Eli
c.Ihard Issued G3s city licenses and took In Sl36o
fees.
The following additional subscriptions to the Home
Rrle fund have been received Eugene Kelly anu JONI
Kenny treasurer 81 900 each; Joseph -iechan r'n'-
urcr $500; y. 4 IL. ODonnell 200; Patrick her-
nan and Nelson smith, FOO each, and other con
ributorS So.
An interesting exhibition Of oil paintings by VIII
lam Henry billiard Is to BE- seen day ana evening ~
the art rooms Of Hall a Harrison, Nos 1856 and l3o
West Twenty third st.
Mails from Melbourne March Is: sydney. March
90: Auckland March 20. and Honolulu, Apr! - are
d,,e ia arrive I'm New York Wednesday April 10. The
next mail for Australia, etc, viii close at I" 80 p H.
on saturday April - arrival here OF the
steamer Eruria with British mails Tor AUSTRALIA.
The Ncw-York Hotel viii he sold al auction on
Friday next by Peter +. Meyer auconeer, unc'r the
direction OF Jay d Gambler. attorneys.
A. :. Draper. superintendent Of the public schools
Of Cleveland, Ohio. gave an interesting lecture yes
tcrday I'm the hall Of the Teachers College. No.
University Place. His subject " The Powers ana
Obligations Of Teachers in the Public Schools
The steamer Celtic. OF the White star Line. has
been scld to the Ilmevaa Line and rennmed
the America. The price paid Is said to have Deem
$4,000.
The Rev r. F. Horton. Of London, who Is to begin
IN. LYMAN Bccchcr lectures at Yale this week will
sneak tomorrow NJ IL n. m. In the Adams Chapel
OF the Union Theological seminary on "Church Lie
In Rnrin nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MAYOR WANSER HAS \ NEW SCHEME.
IF IT WORKS he WILL HAVE FULL CONTROL Vi
JERSEY CITY's GOVERNMENT.

IF IT WORKS He WILL HAVE FULL CONTROL Or
JERSEY CITY's GOVERNMENT.
1t was announced in jersey City yesterday That
Mayor WanScr had devised plan, With every pros
pect Of success by which the power Of III" Jersey city
ring would be broken and the municipal government
be placed In the Mayors hands at once II /, said
that Ava A. Bedeli. the Democrat who holds over,
has agreed to support Mayor Wanscr. rather than
run tho risk OF dual government. and the consequent
unsettlng OF affairs. with all expensive suit IN III"
courts 10 test the validity Of the act requiring all ap
pointments by the Mayor TO BE- confirmed 10y four
fftls vote OF the Board Of Finance. Mr.. Bcdell's
vote will give Mayor Wanscr the confirmation OF all
his appointces and the mmcdlat" control Of the gov
eminent.
There are certain concessions 10 Mr. Bcdcll that
have not been mad" public, though thcr" are many
rumors affecting the matter. one Is that Mr.. Bcdclls
bank. the Second National IS TO be CONTINUED rs a
depository Of the city funds, and That Controller
Iiough, whose fidelity 10 one question:. shall be re-
appointed. None OF those Interested would Tx about
the matter Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
NEWARK.

II was arncrinced in Harrison yesterday 'hat 'he
on,. ,vould he closed after yesterday races, ana
vould remain closed the booksellers taking this ac'"h
yoluntarily 4 mass.mecng Of the members oi 'hc
churches Of Harrison Is TO he held In the Harrison
Tcwn Hall this afternoon. and the movement is sup
posed TO have n;uccd the pool sellers to close 'epo
,arlly until the feeling aroused should have sp'io'"
Tn. meeting will be- hcli and measures taken 10 h''P
the poolrooms permanently closed. mere "cre io"
~ the plnces and two wore about to be started Dy
uool- sclcrs from New Work..
Word was received In Newark yesterday aH'Vur s
IN, death. nj Council Bluffs Iowa. oil I'r. wl'I' y,
G,Gnrmun formerly of Newark and son ol the ii,"
DR. VIII am OI;ornan. one Of the bcN'-hhoWl ~, -,
c,ns OF Ncw-Jcrsey. The sen was educated az T ,
,TW and sudied law aflcrward being graduated rom
Crlumba Mcd, nj College. He married IN year nso,
and his wife and two children survive MN. Hc "'s
th.rty-twO years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
rvGIyEERS ENTERTAIN JAMES DREDGE.

The members OF the Engineers Club gave dinner
At their clubhouse No. 10 West Twenty-nlntlst.,
last night in honor of James Drcdgc honorary chair
man OF the Columbian Engineering Congress and a
member OF the British Commission TO the Columbian
Exposition There were about sixty members present.
The menu cards adorned with the American
and British flags. An orchestra played during the
evening. Speeches delivered by Mr.. Dredge.
the guest OF the evening; Commodore &. W. Mel
VILE T. S. N; J. f. Holloway and Others. Among
Others present Walter Harris eX-sherih OF
London and a member OF the British Commission
colonel J. c. Ward, OF Jamaica, member OF the
Jamaica Commission; NJ. y. Forney, John stanton,
j. Fritz ". II. Wiley. Eckley Il. Coke John B0gait,
Edwin 5. Cramp. &. W. McNuy, Horace See stephen
w. BALDWIN A. c. Rand. Henry Il. Towne. f. Cong'
wood, F. c. Spilsbury. Professor Il. ii. Thurston,
George Edward Harding p. Roberts, IT., John Thorn
son, b. W. Grst, f.. H. Wells. Andrew Fletcher
Stevenson Taylor and Charles VI. Jacobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
score % the eomcs
conn uTSIC Ar THE UNIVERSITY CLTB

A "smoking concert" wns arranged for III" mem
hers NJ the University Club last night by tn" House
Committee and n programme OF high standard OF
merit was given 10y the New-lork Philharmonic 'luo
and n quartet from the Mendelssohn Glec Club The
large attendance attcstcd the popularity Of the conn
cil's pIan OF having dcsignHted "club nights
The programme was: scx'"t. Jadassohn, py me
Phi harmonic Club: nocturnc, Doppler. Tor nuir,
violin and yolonccllo alcr, "Wonld That LIE,
st"rrh by Mr,,rs Prime, MarsoD, Irving and Hall.
81 inc ,.iee Club minuct. Bockcrir and souvenir
Dc, Paris" Glci. by the Philharmonic club; puari,''
Nan for twn yollns, viola aud ,0lonccllo sercnadr
William Luton Wood. and "A Littl" song Ernest
Schmid by the Glcr club quartet; " Evening Star,
Wa,mcr and The Mill,' Glllet, by the Philharmonic
llnh and sIlcslnm songs, Blsc, by the Hllnrlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

. law that would permit the Secretary Of the
Treasury to negotiate bond issue at a rate OF
interest lower than per cent, but the opinion OF
Wall Street has always been in favor of the au-
thority OF the Government TO sell per cent bonds
if necessary to maintain the 81 00,0oo,O0O reserve
Acting Assistant Treasurer Muhleman at the
sub Treasury, in speaking of the suspension OF the
issue of gold certificates, said that he believed it
would adj moderately 10 the Trcasury's stock of
gold. He instanccd the case Of person who pre-
sented cheek for 100000 for gold bullion de-
posted in the Assay Office. When informed that
he could not obtain gold certificates he accepted
leQal-tcnders 50 that the Treasury gained ~
600 gold by the operation MI Mnhlcman thought
that in this way further gold might be secured
He said, in reference to the action of Secretary
Carlisle:
This step on the part OF the Secretary of the
Treasury simply means that he is carrying ont the
provisions of the law. Ii does not mean that the
Government will receive gold in deposits and refuse
10 pay back in kind. Any one VINO deposits goi1
coin here will receive legaltender notes. III god
is demanded, gold is PAID out In other woIuS IN
stead of issuing for gold deposits gold certhcate
which is necessarily redeemablc in gold. the ire,s
ury issues legal-tendcr notes upon when goiu VIII
be paid if demanded That is the whole SITUATION
The only difference which the stOppaSe OF the gslu
certificates makes is that the Treasury Department
will issue gold certificates for gold buloh' DR.
The Secretary of the Treasury simply antlcl
pates the gold coin Withdrawals which Will BE- made
on Monday for shipment on TUESDAY steamers
What these Withdrawals will amount to Of course
we do not know, bat they may reduce The Uoycrn-
ment's gold reserve 10 the hundred million iimlt
According TO this mornings report the ii et s oi'
in the Treasury amounts to about 3loo;oOo:
This report does not include the witn 1 Oh
yesterday, amounting to 81 100000 ms morn
inCs statement of the condition Of the treasury
shows the gross amount Of gold 10 be 81 S;39v'-
900 against the gold certificate issue OF ry
400, 900 the gold certificates in inc lrcasmuS
amount 10 Sc, 500, 900. and the net god Is Sio''-
100, 900 e.. ,,xoas;,oss
There is not the slightest reason Tor uncasincs"
because of this step the part OF one "ovcrh-
ment nor the slightest excuse for trying 10 create
scare 1t is the first time since the passas .,i O.
the present law that the Issue OF gold certlli-
Gates has been suspended. because il is the hrst
time that the reserve has about reached i, the
hundred million limit with further immaculate
nynort cxpected Under the previous act, that of
1858. the issue was suspended by Secretary Sher-
man in 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 MUSICAL CAT And 4 DAMAGED P1NO.
BAD EFFECTS OF AN EFFORT TO RE TORE PEACE
IN A PIAINFIELD OUSEHOLD.

BAD EFFECTS OF AN EFFORT TO RE TORE PEACE
IN A PLAIN1ELD HOUSEHOLD.
F. NJ IIuett n piano dealer ut Ilalnied. ~ d.
was called NJ yesterday to make extensive repairs
10 a piano which had been damaged in an unusual
manner. The owner o. the piano. whose name Mr..
Hulct refuses TO make known lives III Grove ".
He has Il cat which until lately was the pet Of the
family but which has proved too much OF bnrGeh
10 support The cat has musical pr0clivitics OF an
unusual nature which IT has been cnltiNains laiely
10 such n degree rs 10 drive members OF the family
nearly 10 distraction. Al every opportunity thc
cat would spring upon the piano stool and paw the
ivory KEYS with the greatest ardor until driven from
the room. The animal haunted the music room uhln
the owner determined that until the cat was Killed
peace I'm the household out Of the QUESTION.
night or Two ago the man again iounf the cal
az work pounding the piano keys, after II had been
driven away several times within an hour. He was
aucered bcycid control and, taking up revolver, II"
fred at tie feline pianist, without thinking OF me
consequences OF his rash pistol practice. lie cmpeh
The weapon al the that animal seemed 10
bear "A charmed life. and although driven away from
Inc piano the Tim" being, subsequently found lis
way 10 the Keys again.
All Of the bullets fired AT the cat struck the piano.
and when the repaircr called In il" found the
front riddled with holes and III" keys clippct and
spit by The glanclng bullets. lie la, removed III"
instrument from the house. and III" owner intends TO
remove the cat before the plano l. returned from the
repair shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
OCFR TIE PALISADES BLUFF.
BOYS TERRIBLE FALL AND BRAVE woM\N's
ATTEMPT 1T RESCUE

Charic, Franc, Coyte. nine years Old fell from inc
Palisades. Captain Annct's place on the DUN
ut 3 p. M yesterday. Thirty feet down the elm, his
fall was broken by ledge lie chung TO small tree
until his strength gave way. and then he dropped
and rolled more then hundred feet further. lie was
finally stopped by some underbrush growing on the
edge OF the bluff. Mrs. LeEa Iiiguy saw the child
and climbed down the face OF the clh over jagged
rocks broken bottles md under brush Guided by the
boys cries for his mother, she at las found him, bad
~ cut and bruised and covered with blood. She was
almost overcome by her exertolS, and she would
have tainted NJ sight - the injured boy she said
n she Lad not ed her eyes with her apron me
finally managed TO attract the attention OF two quar-
rymcn john Conway and Michael Canaan. The two
men climbed down TO where the woman and child
were and carried the injured boy TO his home In the
village The little fellow attended by ply slcians
and then taken TO tho Englcwood Hospital. lie Is
not expected 10 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SULLIVAN COUNTY CLTB MEMBERSHIP SHARES

Tho time for the receipt Of subscriptions for the
membership shares Of the sullivan County club ut the
original price OF 300 was yesterday afternoon ex-
tended TO 10 II. IN. tomorrow, when the price will h.
advanced. The club owns over 1000 acres OF high
ground in sullivan County. between Wurtzboro and
Monticello the line If the New.lork. ontario and
Western Hallway, the place being known Masten
Lake Hi. The first allotment OF plots u share
holders who intend TO build was made yesterday NJ
The site Of the clubhouse The property Is about
ninety mites from New York City SHARES can be OBJ
tanned from job r. Hedges. M. III iroadway a. y.
W. kinnnn. NO. - West Thirty ihrd-st. SAMUEL
Marsh bennett Pnildng Charles f. Wngatc. No 10
rcnrI-st or Loren w. Tulcr, NO. III West One
hundred and -twcnty nth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
A RECEPTION TO COLONEL SKINNER.

The members Of the Confederate Veteran Camp on
New York gave a reception at their rooms NO. VI
Fifth-ave last evening to Colonel Frederick skinner
OF the old 1st Virginia Regiment who Is on WISH
To this city. About 200 veterans were present TO
welcome the Colonel. The speech OF welcome was
delivered by Colonel J. Il. Wilkinson, and Colonel
skinner made happy reply. supper was served
and war songs were sung. Among those Present were
A. j. Dickinson, Hugh II. Garden Dr. william NJ
Polk. Hugh L.. Cole, c. broadway Rolss, Dr. D.
IIarve Dew, Edward owens, James Mitchell, D. D..
Dickinson Dr.. q. T. Iarrison L.: g. AdamS0n Jon ~
r. Fellows, W. W. Reed. w. W Flanagan, d. H.
Iorker J Hamilton Hunt, Thomas Jordan, Thomas
p Ocbiltree ami the Rev. W. W. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Az iIpUt DELTA PM rLf'B TONTERT

The Alpha Delta Phi Club last nigh; had one Of
the SERIES oil smohng concerts which It, members
hive found so enjoyable this season. The Enter
,nnmcnt Committee which got up the affair consists
Of Addison T. Andrews. Charles NJ Dcmond aud George
r. Aldrch. Those who took part In the programme
wcre Lnynan the man OF 900 faces: Charles H.
IIoIzhar,cn tenor Harry {. Davis. bnrytonc Gcorgc
H. Wiseman, b,sso John Francis Glider, DR.. Gcriit
smith and DR.. II. :. Kimbull Of baltimore. pianis' :
Frank w. I,enbnrth, either player, and sumner Saltcr
accompGnst.
IT, Roberts benjamin ". Franklin Dr. William Ii.
Clark Dr. Robert Morris, DR.. Walter G. Gibson
benjamin Barker, r., lloiatio n. Twombly, George
!. fcct james H. k1nknr. Il. Y. Barlow, stephen IT,.
Typc ir Edgar VI. Ward. Henry :. Bennett Arthur
Lincoln and OsIDyn J.. tonani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RUTHERFORD.

The free public library masaincrtihs VIA Nv W
in Iyison Han tomorrow right. Addresses VIII De
made by Mayor shafcr the Re-. DR.. e. a. bu'hcs
the Rev +. j. Cooper the Rev. George H. ha"s','
Postmaster Charles Burrows. tn" Rev. frnheh -
Clnytor, Anderson Price, Mrs. \. L. Dohh''o" "''"
Mrs. G.. Doubleday. ,
,rho nou,,, snriprs Township Committee has twice
road the ordnance grinirg franchise 10 ,np 'is
CIV Uolokcn and Rutherford Electric kal way n''n
nn4v ard viii undoubtedly nnsi tn" ordinance Al
The meeting Tomorrow night. rms VIII e,am' va, ai
tight Of way over 'hr Peterson Plank ioad Toh Luz"
Township 10 the .Iackcnsaca River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
cov,xc HORSE SALE OF IMPORTANCE.

The spring sales at Taucr'llr", FltY"'N'"S' Wv
seyenth.aye began Oh Friday when moderate lou "o'
oli Fair prices realized considering the qu'"y
q, the o;, sold Tomorrow an excellent iot oil ''' ~
are 10 be sold They the property OF j. l. "r'c"
IA. m. ~ Ncob,on The forty.cght head OF
horse. have been selected during th" last siA n' WV"
.e utmost care Ia order to meet In the i"''s' P'
degree the requirements Of the best Eastfh h''N'N'
40 trouble or expense has been spared !" H''''"-
oetber the very best 0>ail'bl" III ''I'u'' "'
rontlc al cxIensc have been equal! di'IeH'uu ]" Wv
,,,inIno and conditioning q this lot. They nave "ot
supv been fattencd mp for -so pnrpo'c> put nav" az
boon r.cu,rly WORKED circumstances wonlh permit ~
b, they are In good condition and ready to 20 10
work
The sale begins promptly at II a. NJ ,.
a., Thursd,v e. T.. Railcy viii dispose OF w'rN ''o''
head NJ choice Idle and harness horses = L. ''''
&. "a well known 70 tho Ncv-iork public th't ne r.
o,,r.. II, int odncton In former years Mt l'"'y re-
manned In NewYorA month OF sM weeks 10 se' inc
bor.cs which he hero. hut pressing p"'''S :"
Kentucky compel. him shorten h. st'N 80 u"1 ''
,,l cu Al. Of nj. horse. public al at Ia''r~'l -
,yu,isr, Ta.to, viii be- the auctlonecr and n'chulhs
,,,-,.c-s win have every ogp)runl'y to examine the
hor.c, AMI SEE them tried before the SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TO IMPROVE THE CITY'S ARCHITECTUR RE.

Dy Invitation of the Art Committee Of the Century
Club Edwin II. Blashncld and VIII IL. Low rcnt
papers relating to the purposes OF the new Municipal
Art society last night at the clubhouse. There was
a COED attendance The society has for its object
the improving OF NETWORKS municipal architecture
and f. composed both Of artists and laymen.
meeting win be eld April at the American Fine
Arts society building In West Fifty scvenhst. Later
n ma IS meeting will probably he called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SHEEUAN'S LIPS ARE SEALED.
HE WILL NOT TALK ABOUT THE OFFICES.
SILENT REGARDING HIS CALL on TIE PREsI-
DENT.

SILENT REGARD Nc HIS CALL on TIE PkEsi-
Lieutenant Governor sheehan got back from Wash
ington yesterday and sIent several hours IN this city
before taking Unconstitutional train. Mr. slcclan
10y means talkativc about the interview which
he and senator Murphy had with the President. AT
the White House OH Friday. From what the Lieu
tenant-G Overnor chose to reveal when seen at the
HOFFMAN House yesterday. ii appears that tH pill
grim from Buffalo ana his Trojan body guard We're
admitted TO the Presidential presence at > 80 and
remained until : 10 p.
When asked how he got on with the President.
Mr. Siiechan smiled and said "Our interview was
very pleasant, and the talk that Senator Murphy and
| had with Mr.. Cleveland most agreeable. !
cannot go into details without the consent Of the
senator. We agreed that there no reason why
the discussed should be- revealed to the public
just yet"
The impression which the Lieutenant Governor
sought to give TO all to whom he talked that
unoerst anding had been reached with TIE President
and that the names Of machine Democrats, III The
Western part OF the state 81 least. were now 10 BE-
submitted to him fer the many places held by Ecpub
icans. What Mr. Cleveland will do with thcsc appli
cations after h gets them nobody In Mr.. sheciHn 5
confidence prepared to LAY yesterday, but some
snapper hopeiulness expressed that IL wa "g0rg
TO DO all high; after all
Mr. Sheehan visited senator lIill after seeing the
Pr, sident and presumably gave the senator syn-
opsis OF The White House call. Reports received
by close friends of Mr.. Hin do give
hue to the interview According To information
0btsincd through these sources Mr.. Cleveland listened
TO Mr. Shcchans tale of service and hi, appeal Tor
recognition calmly and imprturbaty. but mad" no
promises Of any kind. When asked II he would re
ceiye applications for official places IN y, sii] n
tons to sending many they wished. bUt hr an
not agree TO appoint any OF Mr.. >heehah IN pp'r
followers. Every mans must he Judged bN
his individual merits" Is remark That MI teNr-
land Is reported TO have made.
Mr. Sheehan said that he wa, going 70 Buffalo and
left the hotel for the Grand Central station between