davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

The French photographer NJ. Marcy,
has succeeded in photographing dragon
fly on the wing. The time of exposure
was only l-2.500th of a second.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
wANAmAKER,s.

wANAMAKER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday. January 81, llsa.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Are you curious to see how
those handsome hand-woven
Linens grow?
Watch the loom and the
loom-man near Main Aisle and
Chestnut street.
The Linen store was never
more tempting--stock or prices
1900 yards more of that famous IS
in, snow-white Irish Table Linen
at SOC yard. A fair price would
be zoe
Heavy bleached Double Damask
Table Sets, 2x2i yard cloth and
twelve "a in. Napkins, $3.50 the
set.
Heavy Oatmeal Towels, good, strong
grand for the bath, 123c each
Fine quality Double Damask Fringed
Towels, plain or white or with
colored borders, 37ic each for soc
kind.
Southwest Of centre.
Wool Henriettas.
From one Of the foremost
French makers, full As in.
stuffsand in Iodelightful shades
The price 65c.
The usual 81 grade, never
before sold under 85c. A litt-
lish lot that can't be duplicated
at the price.
Southwest Of centre.
Dress Goods.
Such tempting lines as those
Main Aisle tables show set
thrifty women thinking. Dres-
seS for Winter, Dresses for
Spring, Dresses for the Sum-
mer outing-stuff for any of
them there, and sometimes
at quarter price!
Let's stop a minute at
three of the tables. Just lift
and look. Yes, the price tags
are put exactly where they
belong.
Dress Patterns-Table 1.
Striped Cheviot, SO from $3.50.
Figured Novelty, "a from So
Novelty Plaids, $3.50 from SIG 90.
Polka Dot Novelty SO from SIS.
Zebelne. so from $2l.
French Robes, Sls from $50.
Dress Patterns-Table ..
Diagonal Cheviot, SO from 81 so.
French Foule, So 80 from S455.
Chevron Crepon, $3.50 from So
Melange Picardy, $4 % from $3.50.
Bedford Cord, 81 90 from $3.50.
Dress Patterns-Table 3.
Striped Snitings, 80 from 50 75.
Figured Suitings, So As from $4 90,
Henrietta, SO. l5 to 81 so have been
SAlU TO 81 90.
Polka Dot Cheviot, $3.50 from SIS.
Cheviot Camels Hair, 81 so from
$1,000
Black Goods. s. go to $3.50 have
been SO 50 to $3.50.
We've touched maybe one
sort in ten. And there are
shorter pieces, thousands Of
them, cheaper still accordingly.
How quickly a ton of that
I5c-a-pound Writing Paper
melts away here! All rag,
superhne, ruled or plain. BY
the ream (48o sheets) Large
Note, 75c, Small Note, 68c-
5 and ~ pounds, respectively.
This special bargain lot is
on a separate counter near the
Stationery store.
Juniper street side.
loHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
..The RoeI.y MonntAIn WaIrl Acndomr

Little Goldie and capable com
pany presented the Rocky Mountain
Waif" 90 large house at the Academy
of Music last night The play is replete
with thrilling situations that delight
lovers Of the melo-drama "rhe Rocky
Mountain Waii' will be presented again
tonight.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

The beautiful Cleonico supplants al
brunette rivals in the heart of her royal
lover. and TO DO 80 she had only to veil
her pearly tears by the shining gold OF
her hair.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
oENgRAL - RsooRn.

Ciucirneti-lheh American Book Companv's
book ulant 90 Walnut ana Baker streets
Loss $4,000.
Easton. Nd-Stores and contents of Thomas
Benson aud Joseph r. Benson. at ROYAL Oak,
Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
-. Wn.Ihnr

W.sHlNCr0N. IAN. 81 Forecast TN 8 u.
M, we q -slay. for Delaware. Eastern Penn
.tlVHnla; and Maryland. Generally FAIR
werner Wednesday morning and ey-cnins
c-ldrriI iIhurzdayi Yariaol. Who's.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

THE scant courtesy with which Cardi.
nal Gibbons was received by the family
after having been sent for by Mr.
Blaine shows the sham of Mr.
Blaines claim upon the Catholics and
the rish. 1t was nothing more than
one of the many pleas Of the party Of
special interests and classes.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
prImrose and ~.

Where other minstrel organizations
have lost themselves in spectacular on
buried themselves beneath debris of
variety specialties, Primrose and Wesf
have kept steadily along in their own
clear and well beaten track Of the gen
uine minstrels art They appear here
next thursday night, at the Grand Opera
House
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

There are little and great scoundrels.
Tb9 list are worshipel By the ladies'.
tie others arc run in hy the police. XIX
chnn.a
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

QUEEN LILIUoKALANI would have been
all right II she held her tongue and kept
her seat, but well she is a woman.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
pURLIn sALE.-NILL BE sOLD

DlhLIt SALE.--MllL BE SOLD AT
No tls lombard street. on
ThI hcDAN. EEBkOARN 2nd.
at lQo'CIock q. m. general line of household
goods consisting OF parlor suits, chamber
suits, tables, chairs, rockers. stoves. carpets.
lamps Moderator, dishes, kitchen utensils,
and also lot Of carpenters tools and chest
selling ont 70 cult housekeeping
HENRY MILLER.
w. A. Hukil, auciionger, No. gl5 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

Are you curious to see how
those handsome hand-woven
Linens grow?
Watch the loom and the
loom-man near Main Aisle and
Chestnut street.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

BALTIMORE q
- OHIO R ALL
ROAD schedule In
effect Nov. 10. 1892.
Tr6ius leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week q avs.
g 03, ~ l0,t8 Al, 80 50
q N, 4l2 24,t253, t5 3s,
- 81 y m. Sundays,
q o., 1885, 40 30, =
N, ti2 "a. q 6S, 30 81,
IL 81 D 10.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

fhnaaelDhiA. Tuesday. january 81. 1893.
The weather today is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

E-5;;: p q { 81
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
PERSONAL.

Gov. Richards IL expected homo thil
evening.
Mayor W. W. Gslsthorpe, OF Great Falls,
was visitor In Helena yesterday.
Mrs. +. II. Coleman and child en-, OF
Livingston, ere at the Grand CentraL
NJ. and Mrs. Ii. G. Harrison, of Madison
county. are among the Southern Montana
people In town.
Miss 1ia Farnow, of Seattle ia In the city
and IL the guest Of Mrs. William Mann, Of
Eighth avenue.
Il. +. BogRs of Olympia, WASH. who Is
making Aslens his headquarters this sum
mer, won't to Livingston yesterday. He ex.
poets to return next week.
VIII Kennedy, editor of the Age, al Boul-
der was In the city last evening on routs TO
Dses Lodge. where hs WAS called by The
death of his niece, Ruth Trippst.
The departures via the Great Northern
yesterday were; !. G. Baker. Franoos b.
Fugua, Francis W. Baker and Emma Tyler.
for 81. Louis; VIM. LaSalle. 70, Boston:
Bridget Hughes, for Providence; Mrs. Alice
Wells. for Milwaukee,; Miss Wing, for
Duluth; \. Q. Spencer and wife. for Chi
oaRo; Il. Il. Grant for New London, Conn.
NJ. and Mrs. A. T.. Sullivan and three
children. of ST. Louis, arrived In Helena
yesterday on q visit to Mrs. Sullivan's
father and mother, MI. and Mrs. Owen
Doyle, OF lO5 Cutler street. II Is tho frst
time in twenty-four years Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyle and their daughter have m .t and the
reunion Is naturally very joyous occasion.
St. Louir. being employed In the freight
del Rrtment OF the ST. Louis Bridge and
Transfer company. The visitors will
spend soms time in Helena.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
KNOWLEDGE 7sz

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet.
tsr than others and enjoy life more, viii,
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being, will attest
tho value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tbs
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to its presen ing
in the form most acceptable end pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect Lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
INST with the approval Of the medical
profession because it acts on tho Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and 1t is perfectly frss from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists In 5oc and 81 bottles, bat it is man
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
aecept any substitute if offered.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Tho Worlds Falr-Evhss II Mama

II means that from MAY until OCT N
there will be on exhibition in CHICAGO shs
siumrhs of all the ages. Ths raress and
choicess specimens of the handiwoyk Of
man from the nations Of the aarsh will ha
there 10 instruct and delight.
That for six months Chicago viii, bs Tho
most cosmopolitan spot on tho globe.
mat the American people will have ths
~onde fui opportunity OF minsljnc with
ana observing tho hahits and chaTseteristioa
OF ths peo lie of every nation in the world.
That villages" of the different foreign
countries, constructed by and mnds ur
@lii be most interesting feature of ths
fair " 'A'
llat the American citizen, of vhatsye,
foreign birth or parentSgs, may carry him
seif back again to the land of his origin
by Whiting and studyinQ these foreign
That few DAYS or weeks spent at In.
"ofios y felr Will be worth years Of trayel.
hhs this is she gram dsst opportunity tbs
american peonle have ever had for inter
estinR study and pleasure and that trip "a
ChloeEo curing the next 6ix moutbs will bs |
sbt event of & lifetime
Inc Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. PAM rail- |
way ohsrs the best and most I eonent tr,i,
sersiee from ST. Paul aud htuneepolia tn
ShioaRo. The only lino lighting its tra,n.
py tieestlony: The most perfect dining
~ se 'iee' ana aus best slespin2 cars in this
SoIotE Aak your agent for tickets via
ne G1llvaukea"-the GoyeruuenPa Fs..
Mail Line. or address j. I. CorIr,
Aast. Gen'l. Pass. Agent
bt Paul. Mimi.
NOTE rite for a c., hi. d st. P. World,
Ialt folder. IL Qiyes full PARTICULAR "a to
no" TO wait the fair and what ii will oost
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Highest OF all in cavenng Powc-Iacs U S Govt Report
2;i;Hhl ) Baki,2g B.'!! |! !i';':;!
u Y - 5000 K(OVvvGlGF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Isnth OF ruth Trippatt.

Ruth. dauahtsr of W. II. Ttippett, ESQ,
died At tho family residencs In Deer Lodge
yesterday afternoon at one O'Clock. in the
sixteenth ysxr of her age. She had an
attack OF the grip about two years ago and
never recovered from its effects. The dis
sess caused stomach and heat troubles
which resulted In dropsy. from which the
young girl suffered severely during the past
eighteen months. Ruth was a remarkably '
Intelligent girl. with II bright. loving dispo-
sition. who endearsd herself TO all who met
her, and In her death her friends as we'll as
her parents have mot with an iri sparable
loss. In her home there will be grief unut-
ternblr,
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Ogden Military Aondomv.

This ts the only fist c!ass home school
Tor boys in the intsr-m mountain region. Its
location ia convenient and heslthful. tho
course OF study Is broad and thorough: its
corps OF Instructors unusually stionp. Fly
peh5es 500 TO goo icps than at eastern
schoolF. Ap,ly to Capt. G. L. Howard
Ogden City, Utah ~
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
New Millinery store

Miss Minnie B. Cram. having purchased
the millinery stock of Miss Kingsley, will
open her nj linery parlors in room 8, sec
ond foor, Denver block, to-day (Thnr,-
day). Aug. "a.
MISS Kingsley will be in charge and will
ne pleased to see all of her old patrons.
Remem Der the new place. 1t can be easily
reached by the front stairway, or si7e en-.
trance, corner Of Broad wav and Warren.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Another Reduction in R,ta.

Effective Aug. 20th-Union Pacific an
nounoss trst-olass fac Helena to Sioux
C!tT' Omaha, Kansas City. and intsrme-
d'ate points, S?5. A now limo of Pullman
drawing room buffet oars in and ont OF
Butte via the Union Pacific Worlds Pic
torlal Line"
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
INVESTMENT arnCKa

INVESTMENT sToCKs
WhitIach Union. next to Bald Butte. the
most promising gold mine in Montana.
Will exchange the stock on a fair basls
for transfer account:
$1,000 at First National bank.
SooO at Nor ana National bank.
This is the limit and last call. One dol
laf per share. from present outlook of
mine. will bs cheap in six months.
26 and ~ Bailey Blocka
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Waiter. st Paul Julius Sultan. Sa
j A Linasay. Elkhorn francisco
Mrs I W Cole man and Angus brown. Living
children. Livingston ston
" Nelly, snppington w aylor Billings
trea i,nvaL milwaukee, q Nhipple. Towns
Johnson, hlnns- end
,apols II Z Harrison, Madiso,
m's HARRISON, madison county
county John Sanford, Piegar
~ NJ LIilston. Chicago VIM Matthews. Walker
~ thompson, New vile
York Nose Root, Canyor
w IL helsthorpe Great Creek
Fails Wr nj Cockrill, Glea
Frank Murray Comet Falls
w w MHrtn. Trinity A d Platner. Tllt.ton
Joe Cramer Elliston TT jackson. St paul
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

~ aby carIlases must go at The Bee Hiva
Tlces lrom 10 upward every carriage marked
down TO orig nal cost eo i''"' heu
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

to ! he Fee Hive this week and bnv yon,
sunpiy OF towels. Good sized lorkIsh bath
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Low Hutp to IT. J.ouIs ,o

hits pilue IN assorted patterns for aprona
nn IllIar !n drasses only five cents Dor yard at
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

GhlldIen's fast black heavy ribb9l hose, a bar
gain at Zoe, reduced to 13c this week at ma Ia,
Hive reduction sale. LAO Ao'
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

FuhdaY excursions to Alhambra and
h@uider ono faro for tho round trip,
CnSap one way rates to ali points east-
Is. II. LANGLEY, q. I. A.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Lao" RAT" to IT. Louis, no
commencing Aug. 6 the Great Nortbern
Rai'"a7 line will yell fltst-class ljmi,.d
tieHett-H ana Helenn to 81. Louis, Mo-. at rata
OF $32 Is. II. LASGLEY, @'e
General Ticket AGENT
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Arrivals at Tho Helena.

hiram Knowles, Mis- j II Williams, Tan
souia Francisco
B : oo!, retrot AlieIbel. New Yorl.
T. Oppenheimsr city NJ Crane. Chicago
Pai melee, New W II lIahlo. butte
YORK James Shields. Ana
Geo A P Ills. Brook coada "
Nm l. Snyder. New A i, Kock. Soda
lork Springs Idaho
nrs u Hooker, Dill Miss Perkins hartford
lon Conn
Arthur Perkins. Hart Mrs I,iddel Ilkhorn
1ord' Conn Ii H Hamnerstein, st
- -, II ueyers. Z ouis Louis
w Eeidenatein. st p > Aiurray. Salt Lake
LOUIS Pt, Tripp, Fall River
Mass.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Samuel X. Davis-special.

SIX umbre!las with fancy metal and natural
WOOD handles this week at The les Hive for Al
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

hememher the grand discount sale this week
from this sale. i1H
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

cheap Excavations via tho Great Northern
Railway
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now In
Effect From Haiena

Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now In
Eject From Haiena
10 Chicago and return, account
Worries sfair 0 &c oo
10 ST. Louis and return 68 IN
10 all Missouri river points and re-.
turn n a. ~...:.:..-. .:............. 20 90
On the 10Th of each month oxouyajon
tickets are sold to Utah and California
pOints AS follows:
10 San Fiancisco and return rs 90
10 Los Angeles and return. 50 "a
To Shlt Lake and rosurn m M
Tickets to California points are iirpitsd
TO Six months. and TO Salt Lake sixty days
The LoYeiest Place In Hoataaa
And open all the year, is the Boulder Hot
Springs. Write or wire for rooms to
q. G. DrCKwIrH,
Manager, Boulder. Mont.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

Reduction in Rat. /" Chicago.
Somm'acing Ang. /, 1893, the Gran,
Northern Railway limo will sell hts,.ola,.
limited tickets from Helena TO Chica,o ,t
ih'e OF &"f t. III. LANGLEY.
Genaiaj Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

here can be no hard timoe ,bor a.,
pfiess at no bee liige thus week arc taken in."
cohsidera'1pn gee turhey red table cioth fn,
zoe suiting for l5c; 2qc bstiste cinth tnr 1io'
me price defy all former quotaLons and ara
mach lsss than cost of mauufncttlIe, 81"
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

:. LINEN dsmask towels, all kinds. worth s,o
TINS week at The Zoe Hive for 2Oc. :" "'o'
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co.. Ill Main stree.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-24

aides fest black seamless hose, warranted
The Bee Hive for 15o. 'A ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10

! Matters OF More or Less Importance
TerseIy Touched Upon.

Matters OF More or Less Importance
TerseIy Touched Upon.
A stock company will build tenn
porary auditorium at st. Paul.
The customs taxes on consignment
of crockery received in st. Paul Wednes-
day amounted to $1,000
Secretary Carlisle has appointed his
son, Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of the
treasury department, vice Stocks, re-
signed.
j. s. Mccullough has resigned the
position of assistant general passenger
agent of the Omaha railroad, to take
effect March Is, and will engage in the
fire insurance business in st. Paul.
Bishop Machray, metropolitan OF
Rupert's Land, has been appointed pre-.
late of the Order of st. Michaers and
st. George by the queen. His lordshir
came to this country in 1855, and has
been foremost in all educational and
church work in Manitoba
The Wisconsin legislature is consid
ering bill providing for the adoption
of the grade and diningroom>systems in
the Waupu prisons, and members oi
the Wisconsin board of control have
been at Saltwater looking over the sys
TENS in the Minnesota state prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
WHAT BLAINE DEMANDED.
His Idea of Canadian Reciprocity al
Given TO Canadian Delegates.

His Idea of Canadian Reciprocity as
Given TO Canadian Delegates.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 10.-The COVER
nor general has transmitted to parlia-
ment the record of the conference at
Washington on Feb. Is, 1892, between
the Canadian delegates, Mr.. Blaine and
Secretary Foster. The following portion,
which relates to reciprocity, is the Cana
dian version:
Mr.. Blaine said he could understand why
Canada was reluctant to enter into a
treaty of unlimited reciprocity, but that
no other arrangement would suit the
United States, and that it Dlust be accom-
panied by discrimination in favor of the
United States, especially against Great
Britain, which was Americas great COM
petitor, and that il must be likewise ac-
companied by the adoption of uniform
tariff for the United States and Canada,
equal to that of the United States. Unless
such points were guarded there would be
no security on the one hand from snug
Cling along border line over 5000 miles,
or ON the other Of maintaining the present
protective policy of the United States. Mr..
Blaine added: 1--WE would expect to have
the Canadians to compete with i'm manu-.
featuring, but no one else. A treaty for
natural products alone could not be dis
cugsad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
GETTING AT THE FACTS.
Interesting Session of the Coal Com
binc Investigating Committee.

Interesting Session of the Coal Conn
binc Investigating Committee.
ST. PAUL, March 10. The committee
appointed by the Legislature to impure
into tho causes which led to the present
high prices of coal, and to report
thereon, held 4-hour session DUR
ing the evening in the Metropoli-
tan hotel. The witnesses examined
were Charles M. Reeve, Minneapolis;
John A. Chandler, general agent Mil
waukee road; E. w. Winter, general
manager Omaha road; w. s. Mellen,
general manager Northern Pacific;
John Goodnow, coal dealer, Minneapo-
lis, and John J Rhodes. manager of the
bureau of coal statistics, of this city.
The representatives of the several rail-
roads were examined at length by Rep
resantative Walsh on the tariff on coal
aioughout the state with view of re-
ducing the same. and consequently
Pulling Down the Price OF Coal :.
to the consumer. While the tariff on
bituminous coal from Duluth to st.
Paul is but 81 per ton. that on anthra-
cite coal is $3.50 per ton, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the costs for both COM
modities for railway expenses are the
same.
A very interesting witness was Mr..
Reeve of Minneapolis. who was for
merly manager of the Minnesota Coal
association, with fixed salary of %, 00o
year. He gave full history of the
combination which existed previous to
Mr.. Rhodes coming upon the scene.
The wholesale dealers paid fee
of $1,000 each, which, together
with a percentage on the quantity
of coal each handled, amounted
to $4,000, and each signed arti
cles of agreement to maintain at the
peril of forfeiture of their fee or heavy
fine, high standard of prices in coal
The retail dealers paid fee of 500
part of which was forfeited whenever
any one of them violated the contrac
and sold coal at less than the price:
dictated by the wholesale dealers. HI
resigned the position at the inaugura
tion of the present system of combina
ton because he did not approve of it.
Mr.. Goodnow testified to the manne,
in which the present system is carriet
into effect. and upon being closel.
pressed admitted that he sold coal a
less than 1886 but refused to tell wha
price he paid for coal at Duluth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-03-10
That Was the Length OF the Call Sena-
tor Hill Made ON President
Cleveland.
10 Was an Unusually Long Time and
In Political Circles Is Considered
Significant. -
Supposed the Visit Was Arranged by
Representative Rockwell of
New York.

WASHINGTON, March 10-The one
great feature of interest in political
circles Is the visit of Senator David B.
Hill to his greatest political rival,
President Cleveland. Senator Hill came
to the White House by appointment,
presumably arranged by Congressman
Rockwell of New York, during his visit
to Mr.. Cleveland on Tuesday. That his
visit was more than perfunctory call
is attested by the length of the inter
view. IL lasted 90 minutes, and during
that time Mr.. Cleveland received no
cards from the waiting politicians in
the cabinet room.
Mr.. Hill came early. The great food
of officeseekers had not begun to flow
into the White House when he arrived.
He passed rapidly through the hallway
in the public part of the mansion into
the room of Private Secretary Thurber,
who evidently had been posted, for he
ushersd Mr.. Hill into the adjoining ex-
ecutive Office without moments delay.
Cleveland Was Busy.
When Mr.. Hill entered the presidents
room word was sent to Doorkeeper
Loeffer that Mr.. Cleveland was very
busily engaged and could not see any
visitors for some time. AS conse-
quence the arriving delegations soon
filed the cabinet room and by the time
Mr.. Hill left the White House there
were more men than seats in the apart
ment. The interview was of course of
strictly private character but from the
fact that it had been previously arranged
and from its length there can be little
doubt that it was of more than mere
official or social character. Mr.. Hill,
by virtue of his office as a SEN
ator from the state Of New York,
would be obliged by the unwritten code
of etiquette to call ON a new president
elected by his party unless the personal
relations between the men were Of such
character as to make a personal visit
seem like hypocrisy. But an official
visit of this character would not last
more than minute-in fact. just long
enough for the caller to shake the presi.
dents hand and to make few pleasant
remarks about the condition of the
thermometer or to say that the call was
simply for the purpose of paying
respects.
An Unusually Long Call.
Twenty minutes is, an unusual length
of time for any caller-no matter how
distinguished--to remain in the presi
dents room during these busy days II
the executive mansion, and ii Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Cleveland talked airy nothing
for third of an hour while crowd o
patriotic citizens were waiting to b
heard, they were particular that non'
OF their remarks were overheard.
When Mr.. Hill had finished with tn,
president he lost no time in leaving th
White House and walked rapidly ava.
with Colonel John s. McEwan of Buf
falo, who had been a member of Mr.
Cleveland's staff while the latter wa
governor of New York.