davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
ToEAcCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. VA, June 20. lS03.
40 offerings of tobaccos at auction ON
Change to-day.
Private sales reported 90 the secretary
'i iHe Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
lH..e horshcads; lues dark. u:
r uarAl. De- Total, 10 hocshcads.
t.. tobacco Inspector reports today:
.H.ctions l'urht "a h0csheodg. d,rx
N't N''da krinspec Bright, IS
heads.
Wilson's. Ola Dominion. shelburne's.
..a0hoe. Planters Farmers. Davcnnort.s
ono S.ahrooks tobacco warehouses rc-
t to-day. Receipts. MS packages. de-
N..Ifs. l-1 packages
United States internal revenue corec-
lions for The city of Richmond Va. to-
ir Cigars and ciearcttcs. ttI0E. plue
.a'ros A'ooslF' special tax Sl5. Total,
Iha Petersburg Record OF Saturday.
-."o 20. lA' says, The following viii show
I'm" movement ~ tobacco duruS the past
H..I. mo- tho various warehouses. Centre
tI1ne. Oh. receipts 90, loose. 267l5:
IImois Inspections. ,6. receipts. 70:
1913, Moore's Receipts. rs. loose
West illl-Inepectio ~; receipts
' loose. 5000. Oaks Receipts. %. loose
I Total Inspections. 100. receipts 203.
Ie. 5000 The exchange has been open
ND ihe week. hut few inspections. The re-
I'f of hoeshoads reported above are
5000 u7 loose Very few inspections this
SEASON of the year. Total inspections
m fle hrst ~ October, 1872. 10 June %,
.I ll1 same time last year1,24
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
L'I l5hILLE June 2i-'rhe total sales
Fl auction were 1904 hoesheads. against
I'D h'-shnada last wook and 2.C92 hogs
i-N ihis week last year.
N'w Burnley The total offerings were
'' horshe4ds, against LIZ hogsheads
"eeK ana 22l0 hogsheads this week
year ana 23s2 hogshcads this week
It Total sales for this season 10
''r '-'fb hogsheads against Go 635 hogs
is last year. HNS in 1901.
.'rrines this week were again lighter,
iled in which We're $50 hossheads
..'inrr roiecions. the small proportion
''ish ana common Jugs being still =
."''ft with the balance about the same
,.-''l,y "s OF late no good or fine leaf
N.inf offered
smokers both rcd and colorv in good
-nAna az fully late quotations. and very
Nicis continue IN quality. demand and
i'.' about the same with the ads,anca |
.i'i week on trash filters FULLY sustained |
''t ~ the light offerings manufacturers |
'iaiy found prices on Tuesday last |
..' hieh 10 be acceptable. Since then |
'''f were rather irregular. but at the |
p'se remained without change from last /
cox, very reasonable filters and cutters |
,'lHg 10 De-, but from si-2 or 70 20 l2c.. |
'ne cheapest tobacco In market.
During the last few days regie buyers |
nave shown less disposition TO perate |
ana probably. ike other buyers. are be-
tlnning 70 discount the future supply. |
10" that the good rains this week are |
,,hely 70 render a large crop this year all |
the more probable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

Miss Ida Robinson. of Manchester, who
has been engaged 10 sing soprano at All
Saints church during the months OF July
and August, sang al that place Of worship
Sunday. and her sweet voice was very
much complmented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
TORE HIS MEAD INTO ATOMS.
Edward Williams, Junk Dealer, Suicides
in n Horrible Manner.

FRONT ROYAL, VA. June 2s.-Special.
Edward Williams. junk dealer. OF this
city. committed suicide at his warehouse
yesterday at 1880 a. NJ, by shooting
himself. He used shotgun. loaded with
an iron sung. which tore his head into
atoms, scattering his brains and pieces OF
skull all over the room. His brother was
the first TO discover the CHASTITY remains.
The deed was deliberately planned and
executed by laying the shotgun across a
beam, with the muzzle 10 his face. and
touching the trigger with stick. VII
liams was native of Frederick county.
and was taken there for burial He
leaves wife, whom he had married only
about two months ago. lie had been
drinking for some time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
STEAM BOATS

S~~~~oJ~-~.~-o-~-~-~-~-~ -~.~-~~~~-o-~N-~-~~
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
TRI-wEEKLY LIE iiHs For NEW YORK.
Steamers leave Richmond
NJ SNyeggy YTU aSa NR;;pA WEp d.
HON +. II. AM Manifest DH closed
tASA one hour before sailing
y qroS Pier : % North Sdr ri fSa5
Ho>-D.v Tor Rlcnmond EVERY
nSyy "a 3 W EDNESDAl and SATUR.
HoNNnaRtvS A.; NJ, arriving in Richmond
M0 0S H HfeNi, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
Mondays steamer from New York and
Weunesdays fiom Richmond carry no
passengers.
Cabs hbasse fs2a 1,ecommoistiens unsurpassed.
, riis meals and BERTH Via James
RSSe 9Es trip, tickets. limited to thirty "
S.ceIdse rare with subsistence Is 90
SoI1," 80 are, without subsistence ) w
raiiwavt s "a va pSinsesapeake and Ohio
tpuIs railroad, tickets limited TO
TOUR dayS............ a M
R691nd-trip tickets limited 10 thirty y"
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
irttansIer company, 9Ol east Main street.
oonesdpeake and Ohio and Richmond and
de,oI p,19IS depots, and at the company's
Rockets. '''0V'' anu "hAii'
freight received daily until : Pm.
DASYsSse Sf, LEAVING RICHMOND on MON
a aii SAI IkDAHS by the Chesapeake and
8Phi90 , railway Wia Newport News at 3
VI. anu by llchnOnd and Petersburg
railroad same DAYS. al $40 +. NJ viii
make connection at Norfolk with steam
ers leaving those DAYS.
GEORGE w. ALLEN & co. Agents.
, No. 1901 Main street and
Jylotf Company's Wharf Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
TRAINs NORTHWARD.


STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. II. A. A6 and III make no stops.
Nos 81 and 1874 stop at Bel1et on Sig
nal Nos % "a, IS. 30, 43 and IS stop on
signal at Manchester Drewry.s. Centralia
and Chester. Nos %. u, 81, a., 80. A.
Al and IS will stop on signal at all sta
tons
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
all through trains. on trains Nos. ~
and 80 sleeping cars between Richmond
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 30 Il. NJ. daily, ar
irving Weldon BAL I. n. ana at Atlanta
1880 A NJ. via :. 4. l., Through sleepers
Richmond 10 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
FOLK.
Leave Arrive.
Richmond 1000 AN. Norfolk. II % AN,
Richmond. $50 PM. Norfolk 300 T.. u.
Norfolk. s7:30 a. VI. Rchm'd. l0:4o a. NJ.
Norfolk. 1855 PM. Richmond: $40 + NJ;
The trains leaving Richmond at oap
A. NJ. and Norfolk AZ 400 L. NJ. are solid
trains between these two points, anG pas,
cars. Close connections are also made
AT Petersburg by the $50 I. VI. and 3 %
p NJ trains from Richmond 20 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at 300 A. NJ.
1o.f5 y n and IL 80 I. M., and arriving
M Richmond at s:35 A. NJ, 2:2O +. NJ.
ond 100 y NJ. make close connections at
petersburg 10 and from Farmville, Lynch
ours ana r. NJ. SULLY.
Superintendent:
EFT. D. MYERS.
General superintendent.
r NJ EMERSON. Trafsc Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE Il,
1898, at 6.ij +. NJ, trains on this road
will run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond .Petergbrg
d. $500 AM g.3l AM. Norfolk Specil
% 1915 a VI. 1000 \. M. Through Train
43- .Fl2.l5 PAL 100 PM. Ace lmm0da n
81. '2:4S l.. NJ go l.. VI. Fast Mail
III 800 T. NJ 400 l.. M.lAuanta Spe' al
b. 800 L. NJ. $3.50 M. Norfolk Train
80 s7.lO PM 100 i. M.IAccOmmOda
81 al 80 L. ~ 30 4. VI. IAccommoda II
3d. 700 A NJ 1870 AN. sun. Accom-.
IL 1 40 L. NJ 30 L. VI. sun. Accom-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
GAVE YOUR COUPONS.
CATALOGUE:

81. No THOROUGHFARE. by Charles
Dickens and wiIlSie Collins.
3d. LIE REAU SABRECk. by Annie
Thomas.
81. OUT OF HIS RECKONING. by Flor
ence Marryat.
AZ BETTER DEAD. by j. 81. Barrie.
40. UNCLE JACK. by Walter Besant.
A. THE MIsADvENTUREs OF JOHN
NICHOLSON. By Robert Louis
Stevenson.
a.. MATT: A TALE or A CARAVAN.
by Robert Buchanan.
46. A GILDED GOD. by Mrs. E. Burke
Collins.
%. BETWEEN TWO SINS. by Bertha y.
~. ARNE. by Bjornstjerns Bjornson-
IS. VIC. by A. Benrimo.
so. A LORD OF CREATION. by Eve
Pearl Palmer.
CT. THE MAN WHO VANISHED. ~
Fergus w. Hume.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

Of nicely hound
paper printed and on snt paper Inc order
of with oo
given TO authorised csEen eey
of Tmes,a books will be delivered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

d eportsd by Messra John l.. Williams h
Sons Bankers. corner Tenth aud Main
sIeets.l
RIcHMONn Va, June %. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-27

S~>~e~~~~~-~O-~-~4~y~-~-~
n Id DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
" PANY.
TRl-WEEKI.Y LINE FOR NEW YORK
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
NEW SHIP CANAL
Private Enterprise Win Start one
This Month.
BETWEEN LAKE ERIE & OHIO
The Enterprise win Inv6vls the Expenaiturs d
Twensy-sevsn million dollars Two Routes
Already Surveyed.

PI1TsBuRGH. Ia, March LA pro-
ject having for its object the construc-
lion and equipment with private cap
ital Of the long talked-of ship canal
between Lake Erie and the Ohio river.
Is receiving the serious consideration Of
well-known local capitalists as well as
financiers from other large business
centers The first practical move to-
ward carrying ont this immense pro-
iect will be started on March Is, at a
meeting held In the chamber Of COM
meree rooms
There will be present at this meeting
many Of the fnanciers who have ex-
pressed a willingness 70 invest in the
enterprise, and the probability Is that
~ the meeting the preliminary steps
toward the organization Of the com
panv will be taken. The enterprise
win involve the expenditure Of s2I,-
o00, 600
Two routes for the canal have been
surveyed by tho authority Of the state,
but the apathy and indifference Of tbs
legislature, beyond the point Of favor
blerccommendation, had led those who
have foreseen the great advantages o.
such water way between the great
lakes and Gulf OF Mexico to the organ.
cation Of private corporation, con,
corning which much encouragement i
already at hand.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
ANOTHER new SULTAN
zannbars Dead Rulers Son Shut
Out.
AND HAMID INSTALLED,
Az Sultan The Natives sympathisea with Kalid
Bu, aid not Dare Defy Tie British
Thoroughly ovesawed.

zANziHAR, March s.-~Aitbin Said,
sultan ~ Zanzibar, Is dead. lie was
brother IL the former snltans khalfa
and Bnrgrash. and succeeded 20 the
sultanatc on the death 81 the former IN
February, 1870. lie was born in 1855.
No sooner was II known that the sultan
was dead than his son. Kalid. gained
admittance to the palace by the back
entrance. evidently with the Intention
Of claiming the throne in defiance Of
British authority Kalid caused the
portals Of the palace TO be barred and
made preparations 70 defend himself In
the struetnre.s which besides being the
nest magnificent residence In Zanzibar
Is alsovrry strongly built for defense.
Ger. Mathews. acting In the absence
Of Sir q. "A. Portal, now on his way 10
Uganda as british commissioner 70 ex-
anime the situation Of that country.
took prompt and vigorous course,
Proceeding TO the palace with
strong force OF troops. he de-
manded that the gates be opened. or
otherwise the palace would be carried
by storm II necessary kalid was dis
mayed by the rcsolute attitude Of the
British. who were supported BY the na-
tive authorities generally, and he saw
no prospect 81 success II he should chal-
lcnge conflict
Many OF the natives sympathixed
with Knlid on account Of British oppo-
sition to the slave trade and for other
reasons, but they did not dare 10 come
out openly in defiance Of the British
Kalid and those who had acted with
him concluded TO yield, and the doors
Of tho palace were thrown open and
the troops admitted. Kalid WAS then
removed from the palace under q guard
Of soldiers, and Hnmid, who has been
the designated heir 10 the throne and
recognized MS snch by the British, was
proclaimed by the British authorities
as sultan or seyyid and at once in-
stalled In authority under the British
protectorate
The reign Of the late sultan was very
cvcntful, he having In 1890 accepted a
British protcctornte over his dominions,
except portion on the mainland q
Africa, which he ceded 70 Germany for
four million marks, and having taken
vigorous steps to eStinguish The slave
traffic. and also having recently de-.
clared Zanzibar a free port, except rs
to wine, opium and tobacco The ma
tivcs are reported to be thoroughly
overawcd BY the energetic action Of
the British. and Hamid is quietly nc
cepted us sovereign.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
ApLArs oAvEL
Heard ~ Great Crowd "a the senate
Chamber.

y If
Heard BY Great Crowd Ia the sehate
Chamber.
WASHINGTON, March THE crowds
which packed the senate galleries Nom
day morning and the multitude Of peo-
pie that surged through the-corridors
and on the staireases of the capitol fur
nishcd evidence that many thousands
Of the strnngersxho had come TO Wash
ington to witness the inaugural cere-
monies, Ind not yet left the city and
were determined to enjoy as much Of
the show as might still be presented
When Vice President Stephenson
made his appearance In company with
Rev. Mr.. Butler. chaplain Of the senate,
the spectators in the galleries could
not restrain their impatient enthusiasm,
and broke in round Of hand clapping.
This ceased only when the prayer be-
gan, and was renewed when the vice
president, at the close Of prayer, took
his place as presiding officer.
When order was restored Secretary
Mccoolx read the journal Of Saturday
last Then Senators Blackburn (Dem.
Ky,l and Allison rep, Ia. j reported
that as the committee which had been
appointed to wait upon the president Of
the United States, they had performed
that duty. and had been requested by
the-psesident to inform the senate that
he would communicate immediately in
writing.
Immediately afterward Mr. Prnden,
one Of the presidents secretaries, APP
peared and delivered message from
the president transmitting the cabinet
,nnrnfnn tiona
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered rram All Parts Of she Csaatry
rsy Telegraph


Tsy Telegraph
Mrs. concinita Sabitina, of Denver.
Col, tortured her little girl 10 death
with hot irons and burning sticks In
jail.
chas Knoch, St Louis barber. after
trying to kill his fourth wife sunday.
made her widow an hour later BY
shooting himself
The dead body Of giant wild man
was found in the big woods NEAR Gala
tin, Tenn. lie was seven feet high and
weighed 500 pounds
Little Jimmie Graham and Oliver
Garland are dead. making total Of
ten victims by the explosion in the Ce-
dar mine at Abba, la
Over $50 anti-race track meetings
were held In New Jersey Sunday to de-
mand the repeal Of the laws legalizing
pool selling at the race tracks.
The Fred J. Meyers Misunderstanding
Co s building Covington, KY. together
with the Christian church, was de-
stroycd BY Gre Sunday morning. Loss,
$3.50, coo.
The widow Of Tim Mullen, Of Park
ersburg, w. Va, has just sold 70 the
Standard OH Co. for so, 900 some oil
land that year ago could be bought
for 500.
Queen Regent Christina has conferred
| upon Rear Admiral stephen Il. Luce
the order of naval merit, in recognition
Of his services as q. s commissioner at
| the Columbian exposition.
] Col Weber, commissioner OF emigra-
ton, has sent in his resignation oJohn
q. Carlisle, secretary Of the treasury.
| and it is said that his assistant, Gen.
Obyrne, win also give up his office.
! President Montt. of Chilli, has cabled
congratulations TO Mr.. Cleveland and
says that the accession OF Mr. Cleveland
will b4a guarantee that cordial rcla-
tions will exist ON the American conti-
ncnt
1 The New York Hcrald's correspond
ent in Buenos Ayres says that the Ar
gentine government has ordered the
warship Ninth Of July to proceed from
London to America to participate in the
4 Columbian parade
Mrs. Martha Ingram, fifty years OF
age, OF Paterson, n. j., left home at I
4 OCAOGA 90 SuAItiy ma ~ " ny \ AN~NAtNsss
Sunday she was found lying By the
1 roadside dead. The bashetful Of gro
ceries was found by her side.
| In the extra session Of the u. s sem
ate Monday afternoon Senator Sher-
man introduced joint resolution for q
constitutional amendment whereby the
date OF the inauguration, of The presi-
1 dent Of the United States be changed
! from March 10 April
James w. Hyatt, who was u $, treas
urer during Mr. Cieveland's former adj
miuistratinn, = suffering conversely with
govt at his residence in Norwaik, ct.
i Many OF his friends fear for the worst.
but the attending physicians give hopes
that the patient may eventually re
cover.
A new revolution has broken out in
Honduras which may lead to the over
throw of the present president, and
! possibly involve all central republics in
war. The new revolt has started in SC
well that success seems assured. Gen.
sierra, the chief Of the revolutionary
army, has strong force.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
THE GREAT LEvELER


One uf the Worst C9ein - knownt III Many
Years in tsse sonth.
ATLANTA, Gu, NIarch u. Reports
continue To come iii from Friday nights
cyclone, which WAS one Of the most de-
struetiye that ever visited the south.
There Il a singnlnr coincidence con-
nected Herewith, nna That Is Il was nj
most exactly - tie putls 81 cycloncs
which have visited this country us long
iii the records show, or back 10 1S0s.
Reports show that while tho ioes 81 life
has heen greater IL other sections, tire
destruction of property Is In all some
thing very large. Many Of the people
are destitute. md calls for aid are being
made from all points along the path Of
the monster AT Greenvllle Miss, cit
liens have already held meeting and
organized relief eommittec and issued
touching appeals
In Troupe county tho cyclone swept
away nearly all the farm houses and
scattered oil farm aupplieA A man
who returned from there says that Ii
following the track IL the storm nearly
everything Ii complete wreck, and the
loss falls heavily OH the farmers The
suffering Is something terrible 70 com
template People white and black we're
gathering their bedding and cooking
utensils and what food they could hnd
scattered. So complete was the dcstruc-
ton that physicians could hardly find
enough dry rags or clothing with which
to bind up the wounds Of the injured,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
/ x.PREslDEMT HARRISON
Pleased t0e Leave Magnlticenee Helm
fikn-IIfs It,teRticns.

Pleased to.e Leave MaEaincenee behind
Ifikns- His fhtsations
PfTTsnrReH, March TT am glad TO
leave magniiicence behind me, were
the words Of *. President benjamin
Harrison in conversation withthe play
mate Of his youth. his school and col
lege chum and lifelong friend, Rev.
DIR. j. Il. II Kumler,of the East Liberty
Presbyterian church The ex-president
stopped here en- route from Washington
to indianapolis to spend quiet, restful
day with Mr.. Kumler. and this he did
'The\ special train bearing him arrived
about O'clock Sunday morning. He
attended service at Mr.. Kumler's church
at II o'clock. Dinner was served at l
and then followed fonr hours Of enjoy
able talk Letween the two friends,
broken only by brief calls from Pitts
burgh friends Of Gen. Harrison. At 5
o'clock Cen Harrison returned to his
train and at 10 o'clock resumed the jour
ney home. Gen. Harrison said that after
few days rest al Indianapolis lie, with
Assistant Passenger Agent George w.
Boyd, OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
would 20 on alduei hunting trip on the
KanlxaiSee river in Illinois for several
weeks
after that. said Mr. Harrison. II
will return toIndianapolis and attend
to my private affairs During the sum.
mer | Kill not bother with anything
else. feel the need Of good, long
rest. and intend taking ii"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
IhE MISSISSIPPI cYcLoNE.

Fourteen Lives Reported lost BY the
storm Near Hnreeit-- Much Property De
stroyed.
HATTIEsBuRG. Miss. March From
4 passenger on the southbound train It
Is learned that the cyclone OF Friday
night spread death and desoIation in
the vicinity OF Barnett small station
on the Queen and Crescent railway,
thirty miles south Of Meridian.
Fourteen lives are reported lost in
and around Barnett. and twenty or
more persons injured. nuildings We're
wrecked and the debris strewn in every
direction. Is said that eight meIn-
hers Of Daniel Harnctt's family were
caught beneath falling timbers and
crushed to death. The citizens for
miles around have gone To the rescue.
The whole town Of Pachula was de-
stroySd. scarcely i house being left
standing Three Negroes were killed
Sd the PLANTATION o. Maj MAF. Berry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
SENATORS lNTgRRooATED.
A Poll Taksn ON the Three Leading Qnes-
tions Of ths Day.

a Poll TAKEN on the Infoo Leaning 4uph~
lions Of tho Day.
NEW YORK, March IA special TO
the World from Washington says: A
corps of reporters has polied the senate
on three great questions Of legislation,
asking each senator:
''Do you favor the repeal 81 the her
man silver law2s
DO you favor the repeal 81 the Me-
Kinley tariff lnw2''
..Do you favor the annexation Of
Hawaii?n
ToTepeal the sherman actor the Nc
Kinley bill will require a majority Of
the senate or Us votes But to rntify d
treaty the constitution requires q two
thirds vote Of all senator's present. II
the entire senate votes on the Hawaiian
treaty 1t will require 30 affirmative
votes to ratify.
A table Is printed which shows that
Of So senators III town 30 favor and IS
oppose the repeal ol tic sherman silver
law, while 10 are non committal; Al
favor and SO oppose the repeal Of the
Mckinley act, while . are non-com-
initial; and 40 favor and 20 oppose the
annexation Of Hawaii, while 2s are nom
eommfttaL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
CALLING ON GROVER.
Governors aad Lesser Lights Come Troo
ing to the White House.

Governors aad Lesser Lights Come Troop
ing to the White House.
WASHINGTON, March Z. Grover Cleve-
land was up early in the morning Mon
day and before ne finished his break
fast the grounds about the executive
mansion were crowded with demo-
Gratis, all anxious TO greet the new
president
Mr.. Cleveland had busy day Mon
day. ii was mostly spent in handshak-
ing, though, and he soon broke himself
into this most fatigueing exercise. Soon
after getting into his Office he called
Private Secretary Thurbor into hisroom
and the nominations Of the cabinet
were made ready to send to the senate,
then he only glanced at his mail and
turned II over % Mr.. o'Brien and Miss
Sanger who were busy all morning try
ing their best to get throughit.
Soon after 10 o'clock the visiting gov
ernors and stalls made their appear
ance and were allowed to go up into the
Office. Gov Pattison, Of Pennsylvania,
and his gaily dressed officers, were the
first to arrive. Then came Gov. North
ern, OF Georgia. Soon after Hugh Me-
I4aughlin and family.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-07
HARRISON AT HOME.


Cheerlag 1housaeds greet tho lx-rrtsi.
dent on liis Eetarn q iustia apolls.
INDsASAroIIs. Ind. March 7. ES'
President benjamin Harrison arrived
home at ii;s5 Monday in a special train
over the Pennsylvania line The mem
bcrs Of the reception committee met
him At Knightstown. when the train
pulled into the Union station here Il
was greeted with cheers from 5000
threats. and as the ex-prcsIdcnt walked
through the depot with Mrs Mckee he
was rendered an ovation
When the carriages were reached, the
ex-rresident. Mrs Mckee and the other
members 81 the family were seated In
the front carriage Abont this car
riage delegations from the Colutn-
bla and The Marion clubs formed an
escort ~ honor The Republican Com
mcrcial Travellers and the Railroad
Mems clubs were also represented
Various other organizations also sent
delegations
In the second carriage Gov Matthews
Maj sullivan and Judges Woods and
Baker, Of The federal court were seat
ed. Tho carriages and their occupants
moved slowly through the great throng
and passed MP Illinois street to Wash
inFton street and thence by way Of
Pennsylvania street 10 the ncniscn
house.
Along tho line OF march the build
ings were all decorated with flags and
portraits and from every window Tags
handkerchief and hats were waved
and from the crowds Ia the streets a
continuous cheer was sent MP. After
the Dcnison house was reached tile
ex-presldcnt was escorted 10 the bal-
cony from which he addressed tho
rrayrd