davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
HIS sc,ws ARE -TIIL FROZEN IN.
,ovufs> .oyrR BRENNAN cas- SEE 10 WAY or

tGNMfS> .ONlR BEfNNNN I ~ SIf NJ WV ~
OF HIS DIFFICULTIES.
Cnrnml -.loncr Brennan said Yesterday That thor'
was no improvement I'm the street Cleaning Depart
monis fnclliilc, I'm getting I'll 4 rs street r''lN".
or the nineteen dump along the waterfront ohN
three he said were provided with scowS Ih'>'
wcrr at Nineteenth and Forty seventh SIS Nor'"
River and at seventeenth ST.. Fast River. fiIi'
loaded .cows are king In their ,lips unab" =" get
out 10 va. Tile Commissioner sent tug TO Hart /"
Island 10 briug back fifteen scowS. but th""y were
found % frozen I'm tint the tug Wis unable 10
&c, within 1850 feet OF them.
Il -, ~ WV ont Of the present dlf'ulii"'
surrounding tho final deposition Il stree; ol"ctI ms
said Commissioner brennan. "wh" the present cola
weather LI,t, ready and nnXonS TO act upon
any god -uggcsilons receive. but non" Of III"
advice | get T. practicable" man was IN mere
awhile ac1 who proposed that | place my SuFp'n'
rcfu," platform cars aud get The raiiro'd COM
pan.s 10 carry the stuff mp into the country ana
dunn n I'm Wcsfcicstcr County. H." thought tho
railroad people would be glad 10 take II mp and
distribute II among the farmers. | wondered what
m. New York Central onitnls wmd say " eot
, few train loads ~ rcfns,. Into N" tunnel aud had
Them frozen up thcr". when III" express and mall
ir,n, found they couldn't get through because was
blackadlrg the tracks with nv street collc'iionS
.houll l." apt 10 hear from Mr. D"p"w and Mr.
Vanderbilt. 40. ou,ss they Will think twice bcfor"
they permit me- 70 impede travel ana traffic In any
such wat. A. ,.,,
,r Tho show by his rNtr, forces last niSht. Ills
np.ron. Included the clearing Of Fulton. cold ana
Ferry .t~ aud the removal ~ the snow from IN"
crossing. IN iirh ave. between fighth ana fh>-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
WARMER WEATHER COMlNG'
THREATENED COLD WAVE sWIIUHtD ofr
DAMAGE To VESSELS ny ICE-NAVICAIioH o"I'
WHAT IMPEDED- sOHooNERs STILL


FROZEN N.
There was n prospect OF another spell Vi 'o''
weather Yesterday morning but ut msh' t'a' p'o'
meet had passed away, and Mr.. Dunn sara ''"' '"0
weather to-day would be mild. liner" "e'' wv"
storms dI,p9rtlmg Themselves yesterday mor"'s' Va"
I'm the Southwest and the other In the LhNe r'so''
I'm the afternoon they decided 10 unite '''r io''o
and fine result WILL somehow, b. warmer W'a.n'r'
The mercury In the Thermometer OF the "'a'h''
r,rcou was only M 10 degrees nj O'CLOCK III 'h'
u,runc hut by noon It had climbed up 10 ~ o'
errc, and there II stood up 10 O'Clock NJ hie"'
There was little fall In the temperature up 10 a'c
hoir and today people have their over'oats I'M
huttoncd After today slGhily col or weather may
II. expected but there are no prospects NJ present
Of another really cold snap.
There was plenty 81 ice In the rivers anu nay >
day and while tho cbb tide was running Terry
boat- moved slowly The lee wa' not IN ntS' ohhc>'
IAN, was nm inpcdImcni 30 free navigation Wh"h
the food Tide set In things were better Inc "ora'
condition Of thing, reported from the SOUND
From Cty Island there ice ~ far rs the eye "'u"
scc The schooners brior" reportct frozen IN OH
CnptainT Island and sand,s Point w"I" sill tnere
Yesterday morning tugs went from city l'iand 10
lou them IN Two canal boat were sunk by ul'
Ice Oh south Bench M, ~ ~ r.,
uiycr had a hole ,tove IN her by the Ice. she wa
nnloadcd. and the hole patched up before S"' cou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
SEVERE WEATHER on TIE JERSEY COAST.

Laurel, Del. jan Il tspfcial.-The weather at the
Brcakwatcr has been exceedingly severe for several
days Las, night several vessels were b'ached The
lark Pacific was pulled of BY the Lewcs wreckerS.
and two tugs il, morning. The large schooner
f. e. Narnal remained aground and IL Is feared VIII
be total loss. The ice is heavy and the bay APP
pears 10 be frozen -olld
Atlantic CITY, y. j.. Jan. lS.-Thc intense ;UId
weather l. causing much misery among the poor OF this
place and efforts being made by tho wealthy
citizens TO relieve tho sufferers Mayor Wright ard
the Common Council have resolved To SET the men
whose families in the deepest distress ut work
digging ont III" frozen hy drans. fund OF 500 has
also been raised.
Port Republic. " j.. Jan. 1S.-BHgantinc Beach *
Isolated through the sCppagc Of The raroad by snow
and leo. The inlet Is frozen over. thus cutting of
communication By this means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
DAMAGED VESSELS COMING INTO PORT.
HEAVY GALES AND nIGH SEAS REPORTED BY
INCOMING: SHIPS.

HEAVY GALES AND HIGH SEAS REPORTED BY
INCOMING SHIPS.
The bark Moravin from NavaSsa. arrived here yes
terIny after stopping at Vineyard Haven. III" was
loaded with phosphacs aud had stormy voyage.
She met a succession Of gales accompanied by high ana
confused coming mp the coast. lost ana spn hrr
sails and received slight damage about the decks The
cold was intense and the heavy seas caused the bark 10
aI,or until she started her seams and began 10 leak
badly Several Of her were frostbtten and rem
derrd Incapable Of work. when she got well mp to-
warl New York she far out to see that her
"a p,aIn decided that II was better 10 run into Vine
ward Haven and did so. Then the damage par.
tally repaired, two Of the crew were sent 10 the
ho.pI,al and the bark came In here.
The bark Ada Browne. from Psagua. come In yester.
day after a fgh, with gales and seas. She got the
lad her rs she approached lIatteras. several Of
her sail, were blown from the bolt ropes.
The steamer IlogLrth. from Rio Janeiro. came
through the same succession OF gales. ON January ,
She was caught IN hurricane lasting twelve hours
Half Of that time the steamer obliged TO lie to.
The fruit steamer Alfred DumOiS from tho West
Indie, WA, bound for Philadelphia. sbr found the lee
80 thick In Delaware Hay that she came up TO TINS
port: , ,oouoo. ,.no.,, ,, v,sa,h.r nm
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
FAMILIAR r!GjRE IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland Jan l5.-Thc late cA-PIesid"ni ldy,S "a'
familiar tgur. IN C!cv"and coming TO town Ire
ouen.ly 10 visit his Webb c. iay"-, who Is treas
nrr OF the National Carbon Company. lic Vas simple
and unostcnatous In hi. habits, and II seemed etIang"
IN think that this genial old gentleman who passed!
nnoticcd I'm the street by acquaintance and who
might easily have been tal7h Tor some wen 'o-no
farmer had ruled the greatest Nation on earth Tor
tour r.ors and had been the equal In authority oi
kings and emperOr,.
uis visit, to Cleveland often of business
nature lie was a member OF the Garhcld Monument
Commission n member Of the Western Reserve Ills
tcrical Society OF the Royal Legion ana other a'0
clations He was in Cleveland on saturday wh"h
attacked by the disease which resulted In his h'a'h
lie had host Of friends In the city, VII were drawn
to him nct so much through admiration Of his remark
able career a. through love for III" gracon pirit Of the
man. General Iiayes's last public appearing" In thia
,ity was at a banquet Of the Kenyon Alumni l>s0i,
lion nj The Stillman, the evening Of December 20
lie presided nj the banquet ana was elected president
OF the association. lie rndc long s!ec'h un WIS "
fine health and spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

Major william Mckinley, Governor OF ONO: "ehe'n'
r. =. Kennedy, General NJ. +. Force, Gcncrai u. ~
COwen General VI. ID. Legget. General James p"r
nett. CAPTAIN John l.. Lennon, Lieutenant O"ioh'i
II. l.. Nycc Major b. l.. Botsford. MAJOR W. ~
TbraII Major r. NJ. Turner General ". II. Eno'h''
Lieutenant Colonel II. G.. Corbin L. ,. A. U'h'rai
John g. MITCHELL General John . Easement General
J. Warren Keller. General C. C. Walcott "'nerai
W. H. Raynor General \. G. VOriS General j. W.
Sandcrson Lieutenant T.. ; Wilson, Major W. ID
Bickham Lieutenant Colonel W. u. NcSbit, General
A. V Rice Major II. X. Cushing. Lieutenant Colonel
Warnock and II. 5. auckland.
The commander requests all other companions who
can attend to join this committee Arrangements
hnye been made 10 send the usual floral triDnte ol
the commandcry In time for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

and cures; Q tonic that invigorates and builds
up; ne-vine that soothes and strengthens.
And II II doesn't do what its makers claim
for II, they don't want your money.
For all the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses that
afaict womankind, the Prescription Is q
safe and certain remedy-a guaranteed one.
riodical pains, Internal Inflammation and
liberation, leucorrhea, and all kindred all
ments-if It fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
No other medicine for women is sold on
be sure that II tcould be- Is something else
which pays the dealer better, hksly to b
"just - good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
THE LOYAL LEGION AND GENERAL HAYES.
,,,.cro c,v.vxr TALKS ,pOIT THE DEAD MAN

THE LOYAL, LEGION AND GENERAL llAlE-.
WAGER swAYNE TALKS ABOUT THE DEAD MAN.
The news Of the death of cx-Prcsident Hayes was
received with feelings ~ personal sorrow by III" mem
hers Of the Military order OF the L)yal Legion OF
which General Hayes was the C0milhhd'rih-' NV
General Wager swayne. the commander OF the New
York Commandery. immediately sent Telegram "'''
nouncing the fact to the Rec order in-Cmc; OF the
order nj Philadelphia \ meeting OF ih" board OF
the New York COmmandrry will BE- held In TIE MORSE
building at 30 p. H. today. to d'cid" upon wha'
nart the organization will take in the funeral ii Is
likely that IA delegation will be sent from New jim
to attend the funeral but nothing definite VIII De
done until word Is received rom the CHIEF COM
mandcry In Philadelphia.
General Hayes became member OF the Loya
Legion I'm 1881 lie commanded the Ohio Cominandrfy
from February : 1888 until May 4. 1887. lie was
elected SEM ,r Vice Commander III Chief Of III" order
on October 81 1885. and on October IL, loeo,
shortly after the death Of General Sheridan he DE-
came Commanderln- Chcf. lie filled th" Office uniii
the time Of his death.
General Wager swayne. who /, at the head OF IT,"
Newly Commandery. was a personal friend oi ihr
dead General.
General IInyes." lie said yesterday To- Tribune
rcporter was "A man OF remarkable for,iludr ana
lrmncss ] remember when severely Wpuhucu III
the arm, he persisted In exercising II" muscles o'
the member TO prevent them from wasting away
The pain must nave been almost uhD'1I'bc' N'' u"
seemed Indifferent to It. | think Ii was "'h'idi
Hayes who when some one suggested that u" haN'
rbc amy 10 run for Congress. sent back Ia" m"nof
able message: a man who would ls'" 'hc he'u
low TO run for CopgrcsS ought TO b" Ncaiped'
Il knew the General best rs piNat" c'uA'h'
,dd.d ,ho General since he retired from the
Presidency he devoted his time largely to chafit'""
and philantbropic enterprises. He WAS the prcSi-
dent OF many societies. and gave his Time h'ey
| 10 numerous worthy objects
| Between General Hayes and his VII" ther" WAS n
| wonderful bond OF sympathy. Ihy were co
| workers and companions all through me- ""''
Mrs HAYES died the General was almost Frustrated
DO ,ri.f and he seemed 10 become ten years older
In appearance. Since then he had been ~ on" VIZ"
u,s whiting hi, lime to be called from this world l."
,o,n his wife in the world beyond. General Hayes
| .os , brave soldier and an aide IRE sld"it. nut
nn "a uLo knew him 40, only soldier and a
| statesman but a. private citizen. could best up
| prcciate his sterling qnhIiti'S anu MS purify VI
L ii, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
EX-PRESIDENT IA YES As 4 MN.
PICTURES OF HIS HOME. LIFE-AN ,FFECTI0NATE
uUsBASD-ACTIvIrY IL BENEVOLENT ANp
IDvCAT.ONtL MOvfMENT'-DEVo-
TioN TO Old CoMG>DF>
From The Boston Herald.

From The Boston Herald
When his term ended, the ex-presleni returned y.
to his home at Fremont, ohio lie vas the recipient oi
scverni distinctions The degree OF Ii. d. WAS con
ferred upon him by Kenyon College, Harvard M
yerstty Yale college and Johns Hopkins tnlvrr.iy:
,io was made senior vice commander of the military
order OF the Loyal Legion, commander Of the oho
comme ndery Of The sane order. the first president OF
Inc Socirty OF I'M Army OF West Virginia. and preii
dent OF Inc 33d Regiment. Ohio Volunteers Assotin'
lion was elected one Of the o q s,d The 0 ca
csionsI fund one of the trustees OF the Peabody ednca-
tionsI fund. president Of III; National Prison
ferscc OF corrections and charities. trustee OF the
western Reserve University ut Cleveland. ono me
Wesicvon University OF Delaware. Ohio. OF Mount
Union College al Alliance Ohio: and several other
charitable and educational Institutions; go a.,
The head OF the household tsnce the d,ath OF MS
-,e, was Miss Fanny Hayes, his only daughter The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
ICE JAN IN TIE NIAGARA RIVER

lewiston. ". V, Jan. 1s.-The ice JIM IT," a ,,,o
,,,c,i,a n,ovooon, ,,,o last evening 1t moved Ioo
feet, The oupcnston storchousc carried down ih'
river and destroyed. and wagconrr'S Slair"", ~ Wv
dock was carried away. The Niagara RIVER ''S r'
and viii destroy the Ncw-York Central oo'h, IN"
American Hotel is I'm danger The Ice Is soiiu 'on'
the Devil', Hole to Youngstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

steam trial OF the practice cruiser pa' - tho mem.
TO begin this morning at Newport "o". "a yess,i IA
hers Of the tal board are at Newport but INC
rot there on the contlaiy she is fast ~ VI, wod
Elizabeth at the yard where she was ou". -, :, was
was received the Navy Yard ycs"ru"s vsr IN
not thought advisable 10 take apy "'he -, pov
working through the ice at Elizabeth NewYOrk loy.
end the Sound 1t is believed that the ico w" om as
Up sufficiently In few days to make IL easy -
safe for the yes sci 10 proceed 10 Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
4 RIVER STEAMER DESTROYED By ICE.

Memphi,. Tenn. Jan. 15.-The handsome steamer
t;ulding star, OF the Cincinnati, Memphis ana Ne"-
Orleans Line, which Is aground at Harris LhhuihS
few miles from New Madrid, Mo-. Will prov" q to'ai
Ioss Tho lee ha, knocked Il hole ten feet long ann
four feet wide In her hull and she Is rapidly going
io pieces. Tclcgrnms we're sent to Memphis ior
Tug bnt the Ice prevented any relief being sent from
this c.ty. A dispatch from New Madrid last niSnt
aid the steamer had been abandoned by h'r crew.
The Guldng star Is valued at $4,000 ana her cargo
a. SlO.ODO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
CAUGHT OFT IN CANOES AND FROZEN.

salisbury. Nd Jan. 1s.-Adviccs from Nahucohe
state that there is every reason TO believe that several
mon have frozen TO death small canoes that were
caught out and frozen up sevcnl miles iron iahu'
Como of the mcn on them started walk to land be
fore the lee was strong enough and were piuDn"iy
drowned Three tramp, frozen 10 death sun
day night near Princess Anne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR WANT OF WATER.

Johnstown ~ y, Jan. l6.-h water famine IS
threatened here There Is little water In the TWO
reservoirs. and the school, closed There Is not
enough wafer to supply boilers OF heating apparatus.
4 water famIn" I, al-o imminent at Ball,ton. Nollc'
has been issued warning people not TO VAST" "lt'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
MR. CLEVELAND WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

Lakewood Jan. l3.-Mr Cleveland will attend The
funeral OF cx President Rutherford Il. laycs. ut Ere"
mont Ohio on Friday. II was not unili II late hoir
this morning that he learned OF the death oi "'hei"
HAYES and although he had received no formal III
yi,,,on IN ,le funeral he Immediately elesraphcd 10
New York for a compartment the Western Express
leaving the Grand Central station at 10 80 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning. . ,., Id, tho
Mr. Cleveland said he was we'll acquainted Win me
late oy4fresident, having often met him. ne
has sen, dispatch OF confidence 10 the Hayes family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TO DE REPRESENTED At TIE FUNERAL.

Cincinnati, jan. lex President HAYES WAS n
member OF the Ohio Comnandery OF The Military Or.
der Of the Loyal Legion Of the United states from Its
organization. He was tts first commander md hold
the Office four years until he succeeded by GEN
eraI ". r. Sherman. General J. d. Cox. the present
commander has designated the following named com
uanons TO represent the commandery al the fun'ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
Two MEN FROZEN TO DEATH.

A milRman driving rear Mount kisco. We-tehester
County al 8 o'clock yesterday morning. found an IN
known man lying In The road frozen 10 death.
Francis snyder wcaay farmer living near Delawanna
~ D. has been troubled by tr'mps sleeping In his Darn
for some time and lately he has been sIcopng there him.
self IN order keep them ont. YcserlS morning when
hi, son call him to breakfast he found the old
nan frozen to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TIE rnlcE or COAL GOES Up IN BOSTON.

Eos on Jan. i-.-Thc coal dealers AZ me- ung 10
doy advanced the price 81 anthrad'" 30 cents ton.
fakIng effect morrow Tho price OF btunnou> coal
wo. left unchanged stove coal will b. - ton. an
advance OF - cents IN days. There j. said 70 DO
lut ore weeks suppl, Of anthracit" IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

WITH TIE Double Chiordc Of COY Hsnsais. y, AiGO.
HOLISM, DRUG ADDICTION AND NERVE En-.
HXtSTlON. ..n b. ooc,lneG ~ y. j.; state only at
the kecley Institute In White risns Dinehamtoa
sndaigua, wcstnrld and Babylon, l.. l. For tcrs ad.
dress cali a. either iTtue az The following oises
East 21th--t, N. y City Room 10. Ciupn ock, Buf
fso 80 Lernsd B'ldf. sy~ Rom Z. s, state l..
Albany 100 Enwsnref B,rtv Dildnc. Rochester All
eommunlca tons strcty eonnd"ntiai.
BEWARE OF IMlTAT0RS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

THE TRIAL OF THE BANCROFT DELAYED
Man proposes. but the stronger elements Of an Arctic
winter have forced change In the programme for The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

two younger sons have lately lived 1T homeIhu,ner-
ford and scott The Oldest son. Orchard, Is prac-
Using law in Toledo Tie second son. Webb Is en-
gagged In manufacturing In Cleveland. ,,..
once wear occurred the reunion OF Genera! Hayes
old regiment, The sd q. Y. l.. al the nelghporlns
town Of lakeside Lahc Erie The general heT n
failed IN his attendance upon these reunions ana Ms
relations toward the survivors were almost lau'Iiii
I'm their nature II was this Intimate sympathy winch
,ndearrd him 70 the hearts OF the Grand NrWy NV"
and 10 hi, fellow. Officers OF the Loyal Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
Faded, jaded,
trad Oyarworkad

TuuSu, yuuctt,
tired, overworked
women - cal k,
nervous, delicate
and suffering ones.
These are the wo-
men who are help
ed TO health and
strength by DR..
Pierce's Favorits
Prescription. It's
o legitimate medi-
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
Ills Tributes 10 MIS-. iiA>t>'
rr,t.nt Interview IN The Philadelphia lnpinr

a
She was ! believe. Ole OF til" most "onu,rin'
women the world Las Known. shid lle eA-ITrH,
Gent. could do more things IMAM mrf "'' un
nave ever met and she did them al wei I ny
had a mos, beautiful Soul. and she was the p'rSoih
cation Of love. She WIS Thoroughly III sN"Pi,iiS
with tho world. md She va, always DONG So"'
blindness for those about her. , -, MANN =
During the shc was the angel o, ~, man" ~, :,
camp ana she was loved by the soldiers an" ~ 'Ncll
one She lad power over others 'i'U wy
person have known. | remember an ilis'"',
that occurred when she was girl. y pnoA h''
crr> he'd hi, hand and hc was IN such ''rTlh' PM
mat Lc went into spasms when the 40 'nr n,Ienp,.u
10 dress IT, They could do nothing WIN MN uhu'
nj last some on, suggested sending for Mfs n"S's'
She came. and she qu.ied -" iJui'u po!
and in,pIrrd him with confidence ia the uF'oi' unu
Inc allowed Lis hand bo dressed. Inc hrN' gay
lie same scene occarrcd and II WAS feared lnat w
results would Lee s,rOnS until ~ last the wv,
:. think If you w0nld send for Auniie Hayes coula
Ict the doctor iouch my hand. THIS WAS o"h'' """
The hand was dressed without frou1lc . IT.,
There Is pctuT" OF Maith1 Nashihe,ol W ~
White House. IL hangs. Won know. l",, n'N. "
that of Washington the east wlli oil the fS' MUM
MANY people suppose II WAS always ung 'h'r''
II fits 50 naturally IL with that 81 NaShhg'"h' o"'
Ms HIVES was the one who placed u th'r'' 49,,
she was n woman Of wonderful phNNicaI ,iuui
ancc and shortly b. fore left Columbus LOT WISH
ing,on she shook Lands with $4,000 peopi" IN ohrir''
hours and the last II these were ~ rorhin, T',''
as thc first. Among tis' were -,Ooo Nch"o' 'hul'l
She lad "a wonderful executive anlity. ana sue WIZ
altogether the ablcSt and nOlcSt woman nave 'N''
known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
Ills LATE HOME ~ FREMONT.

From Inc loloup ConlnlcT'lil.
lined sI with row, q sra Shade tres. The lIay"'
residence I, the ouiSir> oi the l0wi anu III la'
Il, much in tn" country As though 1t "'F" miles away
from IT.. -, ,oo, s,,r
rounded three sides by stretch Of rolling QUILL.
and ON the fourth by The town. tn" "N-lr">ieh,
called SprS roy. ana h. 1'a ~ Imrc,,
trees In the woods about II. and thrSr are inib',1
during the summer h' morr Than M, Two Var"',r 81
IirlS The house |, twostOry ana dlli' req DIE
bmIlt In thc Gothic STYLE with porch about 100
feet long and II feet wide running ncro'' H. 'ro"''
and with many windows on AL Of lis sides
II docs not impr,~S one AT first glanc, = bfng a
large house. and the "X-Irr~dcni called It an ol o
fashioned one. IL Is more Than 100 ie'' squire hna
Mr. Have, added 10 il from time 10 time un'il u n',
now contain more room than the Whit lioHs'. EN"s'
part OF thi, homelikc houN" i u,c1 ana " loon, ~
honsh som" one lived in IT, Their no, sun ,3rn%
in Of it, rooms. and II i on" OF me most b'f'u,
visited
you come first Into wide hall which Is i'oorci WIN
wood Of different color>. and which has m OAK vain
scolinc reaching about aS high a. yonr Wa,i' ~ mS
left are pirlors. In which gas Hr'- are Ecp' hlhzh
Tho drawing room Is about 30 feet long hy - ir,t
wide. ana archwny Leads from this Into 'hr '\
The vail, Of thc covered with beautiful
pictures. among others cnpv Of III" picture Of Mr..
flav., which hang In thu White House and there are
a few painting: hy famous artist ianslns her, nnt
has been in Sir Hayes, family for generations. AMI
a long coc; which belonged 10 hi, grandfather 'iand
in corner. AZ The right - yon enter J, q hiilr
painting Of tho eN-rreSidcnl when he WAS bow. ant
ihore arc photographs ~ himself. Mrs liny'N AMI
their friends cvcrywhcrr
PERSISTENT CAtIMNN
From The New. York Commercial Advertiser.
Now !. the time when the calumny against n" late
President Hayes that when Informed Of III. dcfi Tor
I'm. Presidency aid h' cared nothing Tor himself.
hu IFS heart b,- for n" per negro. NAV y" rin''fl
I'M, words wci, put into h.- mouth by professional
romancnr then employed ugon 'hiclgo u"V paper.
and were iudicnlniiv r"pndatcl hv VIZ. Have ~"
moment Il" them In pint i'ni. - usual IN sue,
co.rs Inc Denial never overlook The H." and i'n- ~
ihoI,lod. of men have lived and crd in ~" "h'i
that Mr. HAYES va, sancilmnnoa- hyp,"ii" upon ~
other warrant than ihl- uNclou, Invention ~ IN IN
fuiihful