davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
HE FELL TO HIS DEATH ~ THE AIR SHA''

The dead body OF William Accles was ioa, -.
the bottom of the air shaft Of the tenemeh'-"vS
No o,e East Forty-thrd-st yesterday mornhs
Accles was twenty-five years old and nVeu 70
No. 225 East e-hundred-and-twenty- fii'n-sr he
was without employment. on Friday eVeh"e IN
had supper with the Connolly family, Twins n.
the top floor OF the house in Forty-thiru-S. -,
had gone there to see Patrick McGin' 'a S.ut
from Pennsylvania. and he left the hous ''ad 10
Q D. M. The police thought that Accles Return Return, on
the house at a later hour and went to sleep ~. ~
the roof He may have rolled of the root in'o Sbsf0
air shaft In his sleep. The fau down 'n'
doubtless killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
TO SELL WHISKEY or THE CITY HiLL STEPS

On the City Hall bulletin board. where notices
OF sales by the Sheriff and city marshas are
tackled. an announcement appeared yesterday that
l0O barrels OF pure rye whskey would be sold
the front steps OF the building tomorrow at
10 a. m. According TO the placard. the whskey is
the collateral of a note held by the Cook & Bern
heimer Company. of which Joseph Wolf was the
maker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
BAD OrTLook ron KlySlS FARMERS.

Topeka, Kan. Sept $50 far only 100 bushels of
wheat have been collected for the farmers OF west
ern Kansas by the Board of Railroad Commission
ers Requests file for 10000 bushels from
people of thrty-three western counties. who are
unable on account of the loss of crops to buy seed
wheat 1t will not be possible to collect one-quar-
ter Of the amount needed In time for fall seedipg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
THE CTTY'S DEATH RATE STILL Low.
An INCREASE IN SMALLPOX AND DlPTliERlA
CAsEs-A HOUSE TO HOUSE IN>PEC-
TON TO BE MADE.

There were 1895 births. 1853 deaths and 4o3 mar
riages I'm this city last week The low death rate
of the previous week unchanged. Although
there was a slight increase in the mortality from
diarrhoeal diseases, the physicians of the Health
Department said that there was no indication
that cholera had appeared in the city. The record
prepared by DR.. X 5. Tracy, of the Bureau OF
vital Statistics showing the deaths from various
causes I'm the city during two weeks is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
rvGLANn GIFTED WITH MY

The London correspondents Of Theodore p. Hun-
man 4 Co.. hay dealers in this city, say that the
market there Is absolutely chcKed with hay which
was forwarded ON the early limitations of the
shortage in England is estimated that there are
10 900 tons OF hay in the port Of London-for which
the buyers have refused 70 recognize their RESPONSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

time are Frank D. Beattys. IS; Harry 3 SAY Hay-
back 81 George Il Beatty 81 SeI PsIlman. 90;
Ghe9se'' vcT,onaId 81: Jordan Wells, 80; II. H.
2eattv,s 'Ss and freddy" Smith. 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
s~TEYENsOS's IDEA,

Ell GoVernor STEVENSON, OF Idaho,
IN an. interview with the Salt L2ke
Herald, upon the silver question, suid:
rho next session Of Congress. will
pass a free silver bill. I talked with
Senator Stewart and Senator Du
Bois, re well ne othar friends OF silver,
and l am satisfied il tho silver men
will alick together they will got n FREQ
Pilrer bill through" "How do you
reason out such a result2" "The
Act that will repeal tho Sherman bill
will give the country free silver. Tho
friends OF oliver will demand this.
Unless it is conceded they have tho
power to prevent the Teuppeal Of tho
Sherman bill. Even tho Now York
members say they would rather have
FREQ silver than submit to tho Shcr-
man let auy longer. Tho Sherman
law ~as the damnedest piece OF Iegis-
ln,iqn ever enacted. You might as
VOL buy pig iron anu pay gold for it
10 stack .it.upin tho Treasury. Tho
Democratic members wanted FREQ
coinuge, and that was what they got.
! am convinced that il tho admins
trltion has to take its choice between
froe coinage md the failure to TO
peal the Sherman Act, 1t will grunt
ir%ee.coinnSe. Tho iinuucial condition
OF THO country. demands the repeal 81
the Sherman Act II Is draining tho
gold out Of tho country. Yes, s,r. il
tho silver mon will stumd together
tboy will get frooCoinago, and it will
no good thing for-lhc entire cour-
try. earept tho Irokers.: 'ItwHi help
the sauth and .ht iQncer intuse new
life aud prosperity;to all the States."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
EDxgSps INTERVIEWED.

Ey Senator George +. Edmunds, in,
+. an ip;prytew. saye:
II haye. no legislation TO propose
p.yopd the repeal Of The Sherman
iuw upl return TO Jthe monetary laws
Which e&isted bsfere 1873. ! have no
!doub. that tue operation Of The Sher-
nap Jas helped TO bring about the
presop, crisis. When we passed the
SheFmsp oct We were between tho
deyjl ADD dscp seu. Something had
TO be done. as "a cr;sls was pending, 1
potel lir the naelsurs aud am willing
- take my share OF the responsibility,
although waJ no: personally in ia
.ror y il. A canvas showed us that
il We did not pass the net the silver
nsp w1uiI pass n trco silver Till.
Ah5:t lhtee fourths Of the Dpulo
rrAts end ou~e:fourth OF the Rgpub!i-
PANS would have voted for afrae coin.
sSe bill. I voted for tho Sherman
Jaw 10 prevent a financial crisis or n
Tree silver bill. urged in caucus
,h:;t ;se operation Of tho act be limit.
ri to five and then to ten years, but
The acashdent was not reported.
"I think IL would 10 we'll to 60
bsck tosthe currency law which TX
istaa bsiore the Bland law, Gold was
:. thea epnsd asthe mint free Of charge.
Silver was also coined upon the pay
ment OF seignorage by, the owner OF
the Rlilion, and il not enough FOR the
.peeds ot-the currency presented. the
Secretrry.of the Treasury was author
.izaa !. buy sufficient quantities, and
in: this way the demand and supply
.Fcgllat.d itsell and silver was not
driven out OF use. / do not believe
iu dispensing with silver. II ouch mr.
Fangstpents cgnnot be made, why not
fix n new ratio between gold and sill
. Yer, uasld on the present market
value? No such ratio would be per-
: manent. 1t would have TO he changed
from time to time us tho production
OF gold orsilYer increased or decreased,
but 1 thilk II o fair ratio were fixed
pow it ,uld last twenty years. l
.haye not mIch faith in the settlement
OF currency by International con-
gressos. Tho European idea is to use
= silver different from US.
Il am not in fnvor Of anuexing
= Hawaii, but I think we should take
good caro- that no other nation gets
The islands. II we should annex, it
:. would only bs a question OF time
when we should admit them Us a
State. fhey would then have two
Senators end Re ns powerful in the
SeHate rs the State OF Now York.
This is only oneofu good many OBJ.
-jsc.iops offered. | think ws. ought to
make q close. treaty, practically cstab-
l%.s.llns II protectorate over tho islands,
keeping an American influence pre-
dominate Gnd making their interests
identical with the. interests Of tho
United States"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
"ClLICO CHARLIE'S" FAILURE.

Tho f1iluro of . bank owned md
managed by "Ealico Charlie" Foster
ex Secretary Of the Treasury, sur
prises NJ one
Why should it7
Why should a man who made 10 the
condust ot;the United States treasury
tho momentous and disastrous blum
der's from which the country is now
suffering, aud must continue to suffer
for many years to come, be able to
carry.on his W affairs with my dis.
tinJuished success? Foster ran the
United States treasury Us il it were a
gambling ESTABLISH ment. He lay
awake attpipht derising schemes for
squandering tbs public money, and
tho ~prdssnt, etress. OF tho national
treasury, consequent, from; tho cor.
tinuous expectation Of gold, is entirely
dnc'tohispdlicy
'Undbr Fosters regime such wauton
legislation ns'the' Mckinley bill, the
Sheynap slyeS act and the .upspeak.
able cT-up.iens.o OF the pension bu-
reau: had y easy tiIno Of it. Any.
thing like order economy, mere de-
cency,in the public expenditures, was
appareppy beyond "Culico Charles"
ken, ,ila was perhaps tho most In
competent and most ignorant oiirial
that ever held the office dignifed by
ouch men rs Alexander Hamilton,
Hugh Mccullough and William Win
dom.
1t teems to be expected that public
prints should express the sorrow Of
their owners and editors for tho ms.
fortune that has come upon Foster.
A'personaliy he may be n very good
msn, We have no hesitancy in adding
our voice TO this inane chorus OF sym.
pathy; butthat does not. moderate
our opinion that Foster was an utter
~ vicious official, who probably con-
Quoted his own financial affairs with
as little ability and prudence MS he
did those Of the natlon.-Illustrated
Americap. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
A IlOOsier Indian Agent.

W. r. iiargrove, OF Indiana, was
yesterday appointed by President
Cleveland to DO Iudian Agent ut tho
shoshot.e Indian reservation in, Duck
Valley, Eiko county, so long under
charge OF ex.State Senator John S.
Mayhugh, n typical Neradani 1t is
dollars TO doughnuts the newly mp
pointed Agent never ST. y nh Indian
only ms outlined in a picture book
although no halls from :Indian-u.
The goid-bug President, elected on n
silver platform, is 'getting in his work
on Nevada. From tho character of
tho appointments made, Cleveland
seems to be getting. Tired uf tho Buzz.
Yards Bay.--Vd. Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
Tho south Carolina Liquor Law,

Tho workings Of tho now liquor law,
which gocs into OBJECT In South Caro-.
lima on tho FIRST Of July, will TO
wulched with a good dcul Of interest,
The law provides that the Governor
Of tho State ehall establish in eaoh
town, when petilionpd 10y q minority
Of the residente, q "~dispcnsnrY" for
the sale OF pure liquors. These die.
pensarics are to DO kept opun fro,p z
4. ~. TO y r. NJ, to servo no ono more
than once n day No lohfing is nj
loscd, nor no games played In them.
All other persons arc prohibited from
selling liquors OF any kind. Tho gov.
amor will purchase tho supplies for
theoe dispensnrics end only puro
roods will DO cold.
II tho law works vol other s,ates
IN adopt tho plan nod ;hua esttlo
.fo liquor question. II 10 estimntod
thN, tho state will clonr from $4,000
90 3l0lOM annually Ivy conducting
'nn ousincss. Decides stopping q gront
deal Of evil resulting FROM tho liquor
i'afic' =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
Tin,

Tho fret bar Of Nevada tin will be
produced in July, il oil signs do not
fnil. Orc agsaying rs high ns % per
cent has Boon blasted from the stan
niferoua 'depopitt, lying in tho low
range OF mountains; about s. miles
southeuai ~ Loyelock. Tho ore do
po7lts are on the , vest slope OF the
thngo nudhot ndch moro than two
miles from tho Humboldt river. The
proximity II such n lnrge. stream Of
wafer hdds't6'th value of tle claim
fo- tin reducing work. require CON
siderable water!+ New Era,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
A Safe Robbery.

\ rather peculiar safe robbery oc.
CURED in this city yesterday after.
noon, says the Virginia Chronicle. A
w~ell-known business man stepped out
of his store. for n few minutes, leaving
the door OF his safe oren. During his
absence n little girl OF thirteen who
lives in the Beighborhood abstracted
SIS from tho safe. She took the
money secretly and departed, and
when the merchant discovered tho
loss no could not account for il.
The detection OF tho youthful rob.
ber.was due to mistaken generosity
I'm Der. part:7 SHE divided her relf
wish n girl playmate. The playmate
| disPlayodh her wealth to her parents,
who extracted Il confession from her,
AND then fetlF9ed her share OF the
money to the merchant with tho story
OF tho ;robb6ry. , Tho youthful thief
denicdiEeftobbery in the face OF tho
playmate's i confession, and later
~covortly replaced most OF the money
retained by: her in n-pigeon hole in
the merchants desk.
Tho facility with. which. the robbery
WINS committed by. tho youtL. full depre-
dator was owing to tho fact that she
frequented the store OF tho merchant
n grent deal and was not suspected Of
evil intentions. When she divided
the money with her playmate they
bought purses to hold it, previous TO
which sho had carried it in n OF her
stockings. No moro OF tho money
was spont. No prosecution wns in
stituted on account OF the offenders
youth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
krause's Headache Capsulcs-Wur-
rauttd.
A TL.nEphtrpl Person

corsulis h:s best interests by having
II box Of Kranse's Headache Capsules
at Hand; tnkeRE us directed. will stop
any. kind CT n sbeWlaGhe, no. matter
what tho cause, in fact il ,our skull
vas crucked il would prevent pain.
c,s'per !boa.- For: sale by L. F..
Muller. ..,sI So.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
Teachers Examination.

Notica'fs heteb4 given that u teach.
ers' exuminatiou-will DO held in the
Public School bdikiing, in the town
md county OF Elko, State Of Nevada
on the 5tn-. 9Th. and 9TH. OF July,
1873.
BY order. Of the County Board oil
Examination. = W. PArrKRsoS,
- Chairman.
Elko, New, Juue'lG, 1853. I'd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25

DR.. J. S. LaFary; the dentist, who
has frequently. visited US will DO in
Eiko june &c. and will remain n few
days. Call rs soon us he arrives.
Artificial toeth without a plate n
speciality. Clio II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25

See ~. Of tn'e..."".. Walter q. Gresham. Ill
seciy. OF tie TI'hsury ..JOhnG CNrI!slt. ny
scety' Of W"r. '.,. ,paiIJ =, Lamont. y.
s'ci!. Of the $avy....Hilary \. Herbert. Ala
Postmaster Gcn'unI.I Wilson :. Bi-,rW. Y
Scci!. Of III" mi .hokc smith, ia
A'"fn'J'Gcmornl....... Richard Oinry. Mas
Secty. Uf Agricultural. Sterling S!pItpu.Nch
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25

Reckhart & Froelich have received
n carlond OF Schlitz Milwaukee, beer,
n:kcgs, which they viii sell 10 the
saloon keepers ut very reason ABLE
prlCeSi =. - q. 4.1R
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25

Dave Casper Is the agent Tor the
celebrated Hamilton drown Shoe Co,
Of st. Louis, whose shoes are recnc.
n'zed TO be the finest in the world.
lH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
aNhiIre:

The Board Of. County Commission
'ers ut their Hast Injecting ordered that
the public chs, Rntti they,inre hereby
notified TINT Hil bills for scalps that
may be presented to the Board from
Ard- aftot.tlNs date will 10 positively
rejected. e.,
> ;Elko. March O. 1888. 2: Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25

p'stsct your wcuh eyes from THO
III n iouS elect OF HuD arid lnow glugB
" aoItuX Lnir OF dark gitesep %
ere;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
CABINET.

Tre'idcnt......GRoyER CLEyELANp.N.Y
Nice-PtcsidCni.,.ADLAl l.. STEVENSON. III
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
SUTIiIMI; COURT.

Chief Justice. Melville ". FuiI.r. Ill
Stephen J.. Field. Cal
John NJ. Harlan. Ky
.-..IotsCr Gay. Mass
Associate Ju,,Jc,. L..Shm b!HiyLIDT.I. - !
David J brewer. IA.
Henry l.. Brown, Aigh
...Gcnrgc Shirh.. Penn
o. " l. JGct.lr, Ten
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-06-25
Long and TerrlbIo Illness from
Blood Poisoning
Completely Cured by Hood,s
81 TBd ma riIfa,

completely Cured 6y Hoods
Snrsdpa riIta.
Mrs.. Mary o'Falloa, q ytry intelligent lady
ef r11hn Ohio, wns poisoned whiie assist.
ing physician, Mt nm autopsy 8 years nso.
and soon Terrible nieers broke out on her
head, arms, tongue and throat. Iior hair oil
carno ont Blio weighed but "a lbs, and saw
no prospect Of help, At laot sho began 10
tafo Hood's Sarsaparilia and at onco I'm.
proved; could soon Get ont OF bod and walk,
$40 sa1si :" became perfectly cured by
Aood's S~arsapariNa
and nm now q VOL I weigh 1919
lbsJ cat ven and do tho work for a largo
Ianhly, Ny ESQ seems n wonderful retoy.
oTy. n!ld Ii,ysicE,nJ LOOK at inc In nJtbuish.
In'II. ~ Utmost liSc onr raised from ihe
oeHH." DO auro IN got HOOPS.
Hoop'e PiLLe should 10 In o9cfy faIurJ
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

ian Etna; was continued by the Ameri-
can Charleston and the French Are
thuse; followed by the flagship Newark
and the Russian admiral's ship Dimi-
tri Donskoi, and closed by Admiral
Gherardi in the Philadelphia and Ad-
miial Sir John Hopkins in the noble
Blake.
The intervals between the artillery
exercises of the flagships were filled up
by similar exercises on the part of the
other vessels of the squadron. Follow
ing close in the wake Of the Dolphin
and getting the full benefit of the sa-
lutes came the army steamer Gen.
Meigs, bearing the honored foreign
guest of the day, the duke of Veragua,
attended by Gen. Schofield of the army
and Rear Admiral Belknap of the navy.
The only other steamer permitted
within the sacred limits during the
brief progress of the presidential re-
view was the Monmouth, upon which
were senators and members of con-
gress, governors Of states, newspaper
representatives, and other invited
guests.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
ITALIAN ETNA.

rons, who were presented to the presi-
dent by their respective ministers.
Duly attired in full ceremonial uni
form, with cooked hats and swords, the
distinguished officers entered their
barges and pulled off for the presiden-
tial yacht. Sir John o. Hopkins, the
British admiral, was first received. He
was presented by Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador. Next
came Vice Admiral Koznakoff, the Rus
sian admiral, who was introduced by
Prince Contacuzne, the Russian minis
ter. Rear Admiral De Libran, of France,
was third, presented by M. Patentre, the
French ambassador. Then followed Rear
Admiral Magnaghi, of Italy, for whom
Baron Fava did the honors. The Span
ish admiral, Senor Y Lono, though an
invalid, did not fail to pay this cere-
monial mark of respect to the chief ex-
ccutive, and was followed by Rear Ad-
miral Howard, of Argentine, Rear Ad-
miral Norhona, of the Brazilian fleet,
and the blond-haired and the blue
eyed captains of the German and Dutch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06

white fleet through one or more of its
representatives, has become somewhat
familiar in New York waters but it's SUI
perh efficiency in comparison with the
foreign visitors was none the loss ac-
knowleGged. When close under the
bows of the British flagship it's i'm
mense size, 5000 tons, double that of
the big Philadelphia, could be ap-
preciated. The German steamers are
both new, the Kaiserin Augusta on
her trial trip and the Seeadler, built
only two years ago and on hel
maiden voyage. The Kaiserin is
reported to have maintained leve,
speed of twenty knots for an entire
day. This, of course, is surpassed by
the Argentine cruiser, which can make
twenty-five knots and is the fastest
vessel in the fleet. 1t was matter Of
amused surprise to many of the visitors
to be told that the immense masts Of
the Jean Bart were hollow, with a
winding staircase inside leading to the
fighting tower on top. Had the strict
discipline maintained on naval review
day permitted visiting to any of the
ships these masts would have been one
of the first objects explored.
Even with the restrictions which
naval discipline imposed the opportuni-
ty for viewing at close range the crack
ships of the ten nations formed q lead.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
SAN FRANCISCO.

which n view of the scene could be OBJ
aimed was occupied. The United
States, by authority of law, took pos
session of the waters of the harbor for
this day. A Gordon was tightly drawn
round the reviewing vessels and the re-
viewed; until the actual ceremonies
were over no unauthorized boat was al
lowed to pass the line. Notwithstand-
ing this temporary restriction nearly
every tugboat and excursion steamer in
the harbor was engaged for the day and
crowded with sightseers, awaiting their
chance to review the warships on their
own account.
The proceedings began early. At 8
a. in., by II preconccrted arrangement,
all the ships in the review fleet stimuli
taneously hoisted colors and dressed
ship. AT $3.50 all the steam launches of
the American men-of-war were dropped
and manned, ready to go to the
assistance of the patrol fleet should any
intrnders seek topass through the lines.
Their services were not needed The re-
spect which the American people never
fail on great public occasions to pay to
authority was abundantly manifested,
and would have been had it not been
enforced with such overwhelming dem
onst:' tions of power. The embark
alto If the presidential party on board
of t..e reviewing boat Dolphin was q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
INFANTA YsAvEI..

but it is said were marked by cordiality
and some degree of conviviality also.
Fifteen minutes before the reception
ended, and when the president was pre-
pairing to land an admonitory signal
was given from the Dolphin, and as he
left the vessel and entered his barge at
the foot of Ninety-sixth street every
vessel in the fleet again manned yards
and rails and once more fired salute of
twenty-one guns, following the Dol
phin's lead. Then the presidents flag
was lowered from the Dolphin, and the
public ceremonies of the day were con-
sidered over.
But the private part OF the fun had
only just begun. AS soon as the Dol
phin passed out from between the an
chorcd fleet the Gordon was broken and
private steamers and yachts rushed in.
When the smoke had partially cleared
they obtained a magnificent view of the
combined naval forces at close range.
The tiagships of the squadrons courte
ously returned the innumerable salutes
teudered by the private steamers, and
their officers seemed to heartily appre
ciatc the interest their appearance
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-05-06
MRS. CLEVELAND
Becomes Suddenly Ill and Is Taken Back
to Washington.

Becomes Suddenly Ill and Is Taken Back
to Washington.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Mrs. Cleveland
left suddenly for Washington Thursday
afternoon. She was taken i'll on the
Dolphin while the presidential boat
was making the reviewing tour. Mrs.
Cleveland's health just now is u matter
of much public concern.
AS soon as the Dolphin anchored at
Ninety-sixth street, Mrs. Cleveland,
Postmaster-General Bissell and Mrs.
Bissell and Secretary Thurber were
taken ashore and driven to the Victoria
hotel. Mrs. Cleveland appeared pale,
but was not violently ill. 1t had been
deemed best that she should not at
tempt the trials of the ball
At the Victoria few pieces of light
baggage were gathered together, and a
start was made for the Pennsylvania
depot in Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bissell and the presidents secretary ac-
companied Mrs. Cleveland to Washing
ton. An exaggerated rumor of Mrs.
Clcveland's S illness became current, and
many anxious inquiries were made ut
the Victoria.