davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

r RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
Il candidate for the office of CLERK OF
THE MARKET, subject to the action of the
democratic primary election. If elected l
promise to devote my time and duty to that
office. Respectfully
ap12 tm3s LAMBERT D. LYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SIM rises Tomorrow at 5:2S sun sets
6.32. High water 5:5@ a. m. aud
6:l5 p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
Misses Spring Clothing.


All the new garments will be ready for your
inspection to-day. Pretty Frocks of fine
French Challie, Silk and Bingham, Imported
Two-piece Suits, &C., awaiting you. Then
there are Stylish Party Dresses in delicate
figured crepes. silk, &c, no two exactly alike.
Sizes to 16 years.
$1275, $500, $3.50, and $500.
Imported Novelty Cloth Refers with full
Bishop sleeves of heavy faillc silk-others
with triple capes, broad notched sailor collars,
&c. Sizes to II years.
1915, $1,000, $1,000 and $500
An elegant assortment of Capes in tan, navy
blue, and cardinal, handsomely braided and
trimmed with ribbon. Sizes -, II and 16
years.
1915, $1,000, $1,000 and S140O
Third floor building
-:O--
Boys Shirt Waists.
Outing Cheviot Waists. Regular soc quail
ty for
25c.
Percalc Waists, 25c.
"S1other's Friend" Waists, soft outing chev-
lot, good for hard usage.
5Sc.
Third floor building
-O:-
The Model Letter Box
Is neat and ornamental Is waterproof Is
automatic Polished brass. Price $500.
Standard Towel Rack.
A simple and convenient device for holding
towels. 1Oc. Nickle-plated and cannot rust.
| Fifth floor. 1th-st building J
49,
49, GOODS DELIVERED IN
ALEXANDRIA.
W oodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
~ OLDEN CALLOTENE takes the place OF
VI lard and cooking butter, for sale by
II. c. WALLACE,
900 King street.
IYEN AWAY with every cake Of
VI COBBS COMPLEXION SOAP a beauti.
tul Lithograph. 20x2S. Price 25c per cake al
LUNT & ALIENS
DAUL JONES RYE WHIsKEY, DUFFY's
L MALT, MONTICELLO and VIRGINIA
CLARET by the case or bottle, for sale by
II. C. WALLACE.
THIS SEASONS GOoDs-Jellies, Pre-,
Il serves, Mince Meat and Fruit Butter by
the pail, jar and pound ct
HEINZ's CELEBRATED PICKLES
IL Sweet and Sour, Plain and Mixed Chow
Chow in bottles and by measure Just received
by J. c. MuLRURN.
MAXIMUM, Minimum, Clinical, Standard,
| lYl Dairy and Brewers Thermometers,
Hydrometers, Anereids, Barometers, &C., for
sale by E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
pETTIJoHN's CALIFORNIA BREAK
L FAST FOOD, Sonora White Wheat, roll
CT anu ~ MLBURN's.
DREAKFAsT FOOD made from Sonora
I'D White Wheat) for sale by
II C. WALLACE.
A GENT FOR LEAs BLENDED PATENT
II PROCESS FLOUR
NEW crop JAPAN TEA, fine quality, Just
~ received and for sale ut 6Oc, by
J. C. MILBURN.
GIVEN AWAY at LUNT & ALIENS a
IO sample box of GOSAAER POWDER.
NTEW CROP ooLoNG TEA just received
N n NIT RITRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
CANDIDATES.

T RESPECTFULLY announce myself as g
Il candidate for reelection to the office of
MEASURER OF LUMBER. subject to the de-
cision of the democratic primary election. Re-
spectfully, JAMES L. ADAMS.
AMI = tine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

4 CARD-I hereby announce myself
N candidate for the Office of CLERK OF
THE MARKET, subject to the action of the
democratic primary election. Respectfully,
ap11 3t VIM. NJ. Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
Careful Preparation.

Careful Preparation.
is essential to purity of foods. 1t is
wisdom and economy to select those
that are pure. The Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk is prepared
with the greatest care, and infants are
assured the best. Grocers and Drug
plsts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13
FOR DYSPEPSIA

When Baby was sick, we gave her esstoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorta,
When she had Children, she gaveth Castoria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

New ! or and
PariiySty les
On exhibition at our store. True it
is this is perhaps a very broad as
sertiOn to make, but we are warrant
ed in making it. We feel confident
that no such an assortment of Dress
Fabrics has ever been brought to
this market. We recently spent two
weeks in New York selecting the
choicest fabrics that could be found,
and W. succeeded in securing all
the newest weaveS, COlOringS and
styles. We have bought literally;
hence we are prepared to show you
stock which for variety is unsur-
passed in any market. We have
surpassed all previous efforts.
We wish to specially call your
attention to our stock of the very
Popular Spring CapeS,
OF which we have a large supply,
varying in price from 50 to 50.
Just received a new lot of La
DIES WRAPPERS. We have had
Large sales of these, and owing to
the great demand our stock has been
for the past few days somewhat
broken.
We ask you kindly to visit US.
Isaac Biichbery!'.
KING AND ROYAL SITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

TVERY FAMILY should have bottle OF
d CHOLERA SPECIFIC in the house;
price Is cents ut LUNT & ALIENS.
TUST received lot of REMNANTS Of
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

A GREAT BARGAIN IN TOWELS
n knotted fringe and hemstitched at 25e,
at AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

GEE OUR NEW tic CUT-GLASS BOTTLE
y and try to beat it for the price
LUNT & ALIENS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-04-13

GPRING DRESS GOODS, Yelling and
'' q CsaAPMANs, 424 King street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
Ugly CHARGES AGAINST POPT LISTS

Topeka Kan. March 3.-"The Topeka Capitol In
an editorial charged that Fred J. Close. private
rctary 10 Governor Lcwclng Attorney General Lit
tlc and James +. Lerate, Populst leader. havc
cevcd "a 500 from the pole shop men of Kansas City,
Kansas. in consideration Of which the Governor
was 10 appoint a Board Of Police Commissioners for
that city who woulG not interfere with the operations
Of the policy men. in addition 10 this i'c Governor
was 10 veto the TAYLOR Anti-Policy bill If 81 should
pass the House. The charge made with much
clearncss OF detail and created sensation among ~"
member, Of t'e LEGISLATURE. Resolutions wcr" intro
ducci in both Houses day providing for the appoint
mcnt Of committees investigate the ugly ALI cations
Major Hudson editor Of The Capital" In an Inter
view said that he bad ample proof 10 substantive hi,
charge. Governor Leweng. his private s-crotarv and
the Attorney General all deny absolutely any knowl
edge Of the alleged transaction. The pocyshOpS have
a strong lobby herc which Is literally supplied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
AGAINST PTBLIC FUNDS FOR CHURCH SCHOOLS

HaserNtown. Nd. March 3.-M to-day's session
OF te Baltimore conference Of the Methodist Fpis
copal Church. the Rev. f.. l.. Watson offered rrsolu
uons dcnOuncnc the efforts rumorcd 10 be I'm con
temptation by the Roman Catholic Church. looking
TO the afiliatom Of their paroclai schools with the
public schools there by employing public moneys
Tor sectarian purposes. DR.. John Lanahan said ::
We have 10 meet this question: and il Is the great
est that has come before sincc the fc Of the
Cmor was involved. When il does come up The
very ground will hcnve. Our pulpitS should be-
heard The subject referred n committee
Of which Dr. Lanahan is chairman.
BISHOP John T. Hurst. OF Washington, who has
charge Of the work Of raising of fund, TO The
American University at the capital. gave glowing
account OF the progress OF the work. He spoke In
the highcs, terms Of l.. p McComas who. he said.
had done much to secure TIC necessary appropria-
tons when H. In Congress. lie also said that
from the fertile brain Of Bishop Newman he has
received the suggestion TO raise SjoOo.OoO by selling
shares S5 each This suggestion Of Bishop New
man was offered before breakfast this morning. and
he showed his faith In the plan by contributing $1,000
Is n starter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
40 RECEIVER FOR the EcCNOnT SoCILTr.

Beaver Penn. March 3.-1ho application ~ Henry
Feicht and Others for the appointment ~ re .iN'r
10 wind up Pie AFFAIR, of the Economy '"ci"iy wa,
called in court here day. The bill In equity al
legged ncompeicncy and dishonesty On ia" part "l
DISS the nst"c. several witnesses testified 70 iA"
di,ostrou, hn>iu.,, adventures nf Dus~. william
Ro,cburg', affidavit read. II" l. cashier Of the
Bank Of I1itshurg, which at one tim" hcld +l4-.rD
worth Of paper which the Economy society "a>
indorsor He was satisfied that th" financial cnnhl
ton Of IN" society bad. Elder FroderckN les
iiicd that he did not believe TIE entire Income ~
the society would pay a." interest on Tie money
borrowed by Du.s other aindaVns charged pn,r
with sending lnrg" of money to I"'d. ana oi
building a fine house for himself. Will" r'"r" w"r
many yacani houses I'm IA" village. ON" AFFIDAVIT
charged that Dus, had taken seventeen year Ola
cirl from Economy and sent her 10 Tccd. who placed
her I'm n house with sct Of disrcputablc women
At the afternoon session OF III" Court. Judg" Wick
ham ruled that DuS, had shown himself capib'. -
managing the affairs Of IN" society. and II Woud 10,
fatal II appoint receiver. lie therefore denied
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
fdIAL ACCIDENT At 4 LAUNCHING.

SPECTATORS THROWN INTO THE wATER-oNE
DEAD, TWO MISSING AND FOUR INJURED.
Day tlty Mich. March "a fatal accident oc
cnrrcd at the launching Of the schooner Mary f. Nc
lachlin yesterday afternoon. The steamer Forbes
was lying In slip, Into which tho schoonc, plunged
on her upper deck being about dozen men and boys
The sudden descent Of the boat caused the steamer
TO carcen. and when she her keel the shock
broke the rail and threw the struggling mass OF people
into the water. They fell amid broken lee and planks
tIat mad been carried down by the schooner. As
soon as possible the work of rescue began.
The following Is list of the dead and missing
t. smith. probably drowncd-hs hat. which was
Erie, Penn; George Hawkins, boy probably
drowned; Fred Babcock. West Bay City, painter
whose leg and arm We're broken died this morning
The injured are George Clark freight agent, internal
injuries George Doyle. filler, right leg broken and in
tcrna injuries will probably die; William Battiskill.
painter. head cut; Grand MaisOn, boy arm broken.
Eye witnesses Of the accident positive that
diver was sent down 10 the bottom OF the river ON
account of the disturbed condition of the
unable TO do anything. II any one was drowned
'he current has probably carried the bodies ont under
the ice In the river. Three hats whose owner. could
not be found were recovered from the water II IS
NOT Known whether they we're left hv people I'm
hurry 10 get 10 Il warm place. belonged to some
uhiofIunates whose bodies in the water. The
not more than two persons drowned. The
search Tor bodies VIII be- continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
ROBBED AND MrRDERED By HTGHWAYNES.

ST. Louis. March 3-E. f.. Brown. a livestock com
mission merchant Of th, city and Chicago. robbed
and fatally beaten the of Garrison ani
Franklin ayes at 10 o'clock last night. Mr.. Brown
WAS walking home when tHrec footpads sprang upon
him. one struck him over the eye with brass
Lnuckle, rac'uring his skull As ne fo 10 the ground
a second licked tim violently in the stomach \ third
seized the wounded mans watch, and people were
seen apprr achlng the hieiwavmcn sOHth CARR
scn-avr., and oSap'd before their victim recovered
Efficiently 10 call for help Roland stark and W. f.
smith, who GirTisonav heard the and
assisted Mr. Brown 10 his home. where he died at II
O'Clock. II found that the blood vessel, The
hearts had been rupturol hv the kick. Mr.. Brown
unable give any description Of III, a,sailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

DRUNKEN INDI,N'S EXpLoIT-MoETALLY
WOUNDED BY MAN HE HAD ATTACKED.
Wlscy. Mont, March "a single Crow Indian kept
this whole town in terror for several hours yesterday
afternoon. and finally shot dead himself H."
went to the store Of Thomas W. Smith Al 3 o'clock
and demanded whiskey. smith refused to give him
any, and went to store house few feet distant.
The Indian followed him, drew large knit" and
attempted TO stab him. smiths son. who was In
the store, covered the Indian with IA shot gun and
the savage went away. \ short time aftcrward he
returned with rifle and began general uslladc on
the town. firing several shots into smiths hons"
and store. The people had : the Indian returning
and took refuge In the Northern Pacific section house.
Seeing that his shots the other buildings pro-
duccd no effect. he turned his attention to tn" section
house. firing whenever any appeared at winiow.
rlnchman fired five shots at The Indian. or
two of which took effect Smith then fired a him
with tcnn. and the Indian fell morally wounded.
There are many Grows campcd Wil,cy who
threaten 10 avcngc the death Of their companion
hut HE Villagers hav" armed themselves and are
prepared for an attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
A DESTRTrTTVE TORNADO ~ LOT ISIiNi

Marlsvillc La. March I.-This parish tAvo'cllc'i
WAS visited on Tuesday evening by tornado which
left death and Destruction In its wake. II, general
course was from to northwest. Never III the
history Of the parish has such destruction been seen
scattered timber and upro1t'd trees now mark the
nloccs where once large residences stool. In add
lion 10 the violence of the wind the rain poured In
volumes for about two hours only two per -ons
killed Macmillan Brouillcttc. and child Of Mrs.
Labcrtc About forty people were wounded, some
.criously while others slightly hurt. Two
churches "A score Of dwelling hou-es and many ont
houses were blown down. The Protestant Cemetery
4, compl.tcy Ruined. 1his Is only In ighbor
h,od Particulars from OtU"r parts hav" not come ill.,
Lur reports are that other pii'c, In the path Of the
tornado shared a like fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT LAMBERTTILLE.

Lamberive. y. j.. March "a farmers institute,
under the mana cement OF the IIunterdon County ana
State Boards Of Agriculture began Two days scs-
don In thi, village Yesterday Franklin Dye, secre-
tary Of the State Board, presided. There was a
large attendance Of fruit growers and dairy men,
Among those who spoke were {. Il. sears, supcrih'
tendent Of the state College Farm; +. i. Voorhees,
professor Of agriculture. of New Brunswick; Dr. by
ron B. Ialstead OF the state Experiment o'huo" :
William X. Ward, superintendent Of the NewJers'y
horticultural exhibit AT the Worlds Fair; d. ID.
Denise OF Freehold. and Colonel '. H. Mathews
president of the HunterdOn County Board Oi Aen-
culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
UNITING TO DEFEAT CARTER HiRRrSON

Chicago March 2 Sp'clall.-Promincni Republican
politicians and business held conference to- day.
Tn" meeting wa, for the purpose Of agreeing up"n n
plan whereby the different elements both within and
without the Republican party could he brought 10
gethcr In effort defeat Carter Harrison for
Mayor Representatives 81 all socGcd factions Of
past campaigns w"r" present. and pledged Themselves
support whomsocvrr the different factions Of The
party and the prominent citizens interested shonld
unite upon. The best of feeling prevailed throughout
the caucus, and all expressed The opinion that The
nomination Of Harrison hy pnckcd convention -aV"
them an excellent opportunity 10 elect WORTHY man
for Mayor Il citizens tick"t Np on" AZ ia" meet
Ing favored an ont and ont party ticket. II wa~
deemed best 10 select Republican business man. "i
wide reputation and ~ liberal IDEAS t. oppo-' !ar
rison Tho other officers ~" ticket. II agreed
should hc divided bet wccn th" Republican party ana
the faciirn al the Democratic party which Will not
support Harrison. IL" NlyOrhty H,pirlnts ing
talked about the most Just now ar" cN senator Charlie,
H. Farwrl. Dircctort General G'Ure" Il. DAVIS. '' Ts
Is. swift, John VI. Smi ia and john j. knicAcrhp' her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
MRS M,KEE HAS A RECEPTION.
AN ENGAGEMENT TO MEET FEW FRIENDS
BRINGS HOSTS OF PEOPLE

Washington. March 3.-MrS. Mckee had charming
rrccp,on last night In the red parlor In the Whte
House. She had made an engagement only 70 meet
few friends but these brought Others, and between
and Il o'clock hosts Of people were coming ana
,o,nr None cared TO say gooiby. because 1t was
rather hard word to say 10 hostess VINO ndu
been 50 genuinely cordial and 50 thoroughly attractive
I'm every way. Tho President who had Just r'tufheN
f,om his usual walk Joined the company In the par"r
an, ortov.d a chat with many whom he had not met
for nearly year Mr.. Mckee. who came on 'he
day before 10 accompany his family HON" to lndiah
,polis WAS also al the reception. Among thos" WHO
called were sir Julian and Lady Paunceiote' MISS
J,,unccfotc Baron Fava, secretary ana MIS- Elhi''S
v,s. ,roc, Davis and Mrs. and Miss Foster
Russell Harrison will not see the inaugura,ioh'
We and his wife and his wifes mother. Mrs saunders
started thi, afternoon for N"w-lorK' ana HUT 'iH'
Harrison will go home TO omaha win her % mo,nr IT,
MIR and Mrs, Harrison intend To MAKE 'h'lr mo"' m ~, ~
Nrw-York Little Marthena Harrison mas n"t ,,ion
r,lIv recovered after her sickness ana hor Coul'o"
cfvcs her parents and grandparents m"ch coic'f"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
"D1CE" DISHLER SURRENDERS HIMSELF
HE Is UNDER INDICTMENT FOR NDrNG O'BEIEN.
THE "nrNCO KING" 10 I.rAPE

Utica. y. Y. March 3.-Davfd h D,hlcr who +
under Indictment for aiding and abctng the escape
OF "Iom' OBri"n. the iuncO King returned 10
Ctica this afternoon after an absence Of nearly "A
year. He arrived on the 10 tran from the East
and went 10 the Office Of an attorney. J. W. Rayhill.
Two hours later he went before County Judge Dim
more and gave bail in tho sum Of -. 900 FOR his
appearance ~ Tho Court Of over and Torrnlncr In
Rome next Thursday District Attorney Klock OPP
posed n" Grnntiu: # bail. but Nr. Rayhl said tl.it
In Albany County. where DiShlrr Is also under in
dctmcnt. he had been admitted 10 bail IN tho sum ~
~ OCO InaSmuch n, Di,llcr had made n volun
iary surrender D" thought ne should be required
To- give heavy bail. Dshlcr Is looking we'll and seem,
10 bc lGhthcartcd IIi> attorney that
DiShler believes ;Lni h' carno' y" convicted. not
withstandrg all the circumsiautial evidence against
him. and u, want. be- AZ home with his wife. who
j. sick Dishlcr laS not yet told whcr" II" has been
hiding the last ten months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
A LOCOMOTIvE BOILERS FATAL EXPLOSION.

Wikc.barrc Penn. March 3.-Eneinc i"i IN the
Ichigb Valley RairOad exploded her boiler near
McKunes station. fifteen mile north OF liti son. this
morning. killing William Irown Il pilot. who had been
semi 10 assist the train III. BunaO division and
ftaly iniuring Cha les sine baug The engineer Perry
Hof,nlnry the fireman. and John Schott. II brakeman.
TN. force. Of the cxpl ,son carried the boiler on the
frame AND what remained Of the engine held the track
and ran "a, far n, Falls station, WhcT" II came 10 u
standsrill on an up grade. The injured men are too
h,oiy hur, 10 give any particulars. y special train
,,ith py ,lcans and several railroad official, LEFT this
civ for The scene Of the wreck and explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HETHERTyGTON WAS Az ASSTMED NAME.

Bridgeport March 3.-The reel name oil H'eA"""''
''euerinston who shot Miss Emma Minus So'"'
uay and then hil!cd himself. learned BY ic'"r
'odhd Oh his person TO be George TAIL Inc N''c'
"as from his brother. X. Taltl. an Inventor III hos
feuth, Bavaria lie has an uncle named lIcheriig'"h
IN the drug business In Philadelphia IaIu ""s
married In New York years ago. ana inur iois
us wife and child. lie Is also said TO nave
bfCher I'm PrODklyn VINO keeps "a fruit store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HOMESTEAD CONSPTRATORS PLEAD GrILTY

Pittsburg March st has Just been learned that
one day his week when business quiet In the
Criminal Court Gallagher and Davidson the charge
Of having conSIii~d TO poison the nOn-union men at
Homestead. came into court and pleaded guilty. II
Is not known why II done secretly The dis
covcry was made until today. when their names
were announced among those 20 receive sentence
tomorrow The attorneys for the men will make
strong plea for clcmency for them on account OF their
pleading guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
DECISION IN AN INFRINGEMENT SUIT.

ElmIn. Y. y. March 3-Judee Coke. OF the hit""
States Circuit Court OF the Northern District OF New"
York, has lust handed down decision In litigation
which has attracted much attention Throughout tie
country. II is in Of the numerous suits In
stuted by The National Harrow Company against the
patrons Of the Clipper Chill,d Plough Company OK
this city. for alleged Infringement OF patent Judge
Coke decide, in favor Of the defendant. and disnisscs
the case This Is regarded great victory Tor
the Elruir. companv AS these cases have been in
tie conris Tor several years. and the III question
v.s selected as Il test case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THEY RECEIVE MANY VISITORS.
MR.. STEVENSON AND THE CABINET APPolNrEhs
IN WASHINGTON.

MR. STEVENSON AND THE CABINET APPOlNITr'o
IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. March Broom No. b. Il. 'n' N
House. the headquarters Of Nic-Piesiieh'-ele'' '
son. had the latch-sring hung on the OUTSIDE 'o'S
surrounded by friends Mr.. stevenson passed the last
doy for four years TO come rs private 'iuh'' r'
cc,vnc the calls of political friends and par'i'as'
,nor . s,ond was a huge bed Of lilies. Mr.. steven
son arose early and after breakfast went to his room"
ON the third floor steady stream Oh c"iieiS o'o'
mountinc the stairs. and untl late III the a"ii'o'"
In pairs and In squads the visitors poure1 ih MANY
women were among the callers. In the forenoon 'e
u,nd,no Club and Wattcrson Club. Of Louisville. ky
called in a body. and remained for some tine'
,or - delegation from also called. As the after
,oou wore ON the crowd OF callers Increased
Richard Olney the new Attorney General. ac-
COMMANDED bv n number Of friends. arrived here this
forenoon He Is staying at inc shorhah' "heh
AFR oInoy,s presence became known he was the re-
cipicnt II much attention. and during the afternoon
Gov,rnor Russell and the members Of his staff called
Mr. olncy called AT the Arlington during the after
noon and was cordially received by Mr.. Cleveland.
,,o,o smith. of Atlanta. who /, to be Mr.. Clev"-
lands secretary OF the Interior. arrived at the Ar
l,ncton about so. lie was accompanied by MS
law mariner Mr.. John T.. Glenn. and Mr.. Balci his
private secretary J. sterling Morton arrived III
TOWN late last night In company with L. o. GUdard'
tho yc.prc>idcnt of the Burlington Railr al system
and was one OF the conspicuous figures TINS morning
/, ,bc Arlington lobby. Hilary A. Herbert was also
pr.,nt. and was cordially greeted by large number
OF his friends.
Ex.ro,tmaster General Dickinson joined party OF
friends In a walk down the avenue about O'Clock
Tho other members OF the Cleveland party spent the
afternoon after lunch In walks about the city or re-
Colonel and Mrs Lamont, Miss Lamont and their
g, st. Miss saunders. took an hours drive about The
CITY leaving their hotel at noln
Sir and Mrs, BiSscn and their party OF Buffalo.
arrived NJ the Arlington this evening. They called
on the Cleveland, soon after their arrival ana spent
nm ENJOYABLE half hour.