davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
A BENEFICIAL MOVE.

Cancellation OF Contract So Re-
garded by N. P. Men.
A leading official of the Northern Pa
cific said yesterday that the cancelIa-
ton of the contract with the Wisconsin
Central was a practical benefit to the
Northern Pacific. There is no advan-
tage," said he, sin the through car
service. Our road is better off to bring
our passengers to st. Paul. and let them
go to Chicago on the line of their choice.
As to the freight service, under the con-
tract we never hesitaLed to send through
loads by other lines. We consider that
We are in as good position to compete
with other transcontinental lines now
as before, and we are in a position to
make more money out of the business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Bunker. J. w. Robe, C.. A. Perkins,
Mrs. Murdoch. r. n. Tooker. w. Bar
Der. Mir. Wilder, Mrs. E. Gleason and
mother. A. E. Hussey. Edward Acker,
w. E. Daley, Mrs. Griffin, Mis-. II. B.
Dommick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Campbell. Of 235
Smith avenue, returned from Chicago
yesterday, where they have been visit
ing the worlds fair for the last week.
Messrs. G. r. Trowbridge and f. w.
Schroeder, both of the Metropolitan
orchestra, leave tonight for Chicago to
take in the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Stebbins, of Hell
ena, Mont, are in the Argyle fiat, cor
ner st. Peter street and Central avenue,
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Welch and family,
OF Whitall street, returned last evening
from visit to relatives and friends in
Wisconsin.
/ Mrs. George Doehne and Mrs. Will
lam Silverson. of New Ulm. are the
guests of Mrs. e. Haungs. OF ITO lyle
hart sreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dressed have returned
to the city, and after Oct. they will be
at home to their friends at 35l Ramsey
street.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Treacy, accompanied
by their daughter and Miss Kate Der
rick, of Boston, bave returned from the
fair.
George H. Hullsek and Miss. Ida
HullSiek left last evening for visit to
Chicago and the worlds fair.
Miss Statelar has returned from her
vacation, and is DIT home with Mrs.
Curtiee, at so Iglehart street.
A. d. Bell, advertising agent of the
Great Western railway, was up from
Chicago yesterday.
Miss NJ. Tambornino, of LIE Sueur
Center. is visiting Mrs. M. Mayors, 156
West Ninth street.
Miss Kate Derrick. of Boston, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tracy, of $50
East Third street.
Mrs. Litchtenheld has returned from
the worlds fair yesterday after four
weeks absence.
Mrs. John j. Cullen. after an absence
of four months in Chicago, has returned
to the city.
MI and Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman left
last week for three weeks trip to New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Saunders have
moved into their new home on Summit
avenue.
Mrs. n. NJ. Halbert and sons Hugh
and Clarence left last week for New
Haven.
President Egan, of the Great West
ern, arrived home from Chicago yester-
day.
Mrs. E. A. Whitaker and Miss Emma
Lyons are in Chicago visiting the fair.
L. E. Moss has returned to the city
after an absence of several weeks.
Neil Malone. of Lake Elmo. returned
on Tuesday from the worlds fair.
Henry Haseipwinkle and family have
removed to rs Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. a. S. Fairchild and fam
lily have returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andy, of Ohm
sted street, are in Chicago.
Miss Edith Wagner returned Mon
day last from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. &. w. Reese have re-
turned from the fair.
Miss Annie Guthrie, of Laurel ave-
nue., has gone East.
Mrs. A. B. Curry will reside at the
Albion this winter.
Miss AObie Warner has returned from
Chicago.
j. B. Hewitt leaves for Chicago
tonight.
Mrs. and Miss Bend 90 to Chicago this
week.
DIR, Van Slyke has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. j. W. Bass is home from the
fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
a Journey OF varied Interest

A Journey OF Varied Interest.
The tourist via the Baltimore 81 Ohio
railroad, The Picturesque Route, "from
Chicago to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, via Washington, is RECALLED
with views of most varied and beautiful
scenery, From the windows of tine
comfortable day coaches and luxurious
Pullman cars the traveller is enchanted
with panorama of plains, valleys, hills,
mountains, and streams. Now YOU ar.
living past hamlet on the mountain
size. Again you find yourself rolling
into one of the midland: cities, or past
the historic scenes in the Potomac val
ley, and 1t you are at all imaginative,
the roar of distant battles along the
Patomac and in the Shenandoah valley
may be heard above the noise of the
flying car wheels, or you eau recall the
daring raid of John Brown at Rarper's
Ferry, within stones throw of your
train.
1t is worth your while to awake at
night, as the train speeds along near
FoStoria, in Northern OHIO. Flames of
natural gas shoot heavenward, alter
nately lighting up a humble home, re-
Veallng bit of picturesque landscape,
or breaking the gloom of forests. To
see these ever-burniug lights is indeed
a new experience, and at night the
weird sight alone is worth trip over
the Baltimore IL Ohio, which affords to
the traveller so many unique and fas-
cinating pictures which go to make UP
the glOries of cur own American seen
cry. The journey over the Alleghsnies
carries with it the impression that here,
in our own land, we have glorious
heritage for the inspiration of the poet
and the artist.-Davenport Qa) Church
Rails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Social Cos sip

NJ. E. Pinniger, Of New Orleans, were
married in Chicago Monday last. The
many friends of the groom in this city
will be glad to extend their good wishes
on the arrival of the happy couple in
st. Paul.
The Summit Skating club will give
its first social hop of the season at
Westmoreland hall Wednesday evening,
Oct. Is. Music will be furnished by
Hilyard's orchestra.
A grand social dance will be given in
Liedertafel hall. corner State and Con-
gress streets, Monday evening, Oct 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
BABY ROY.
Written for the Globe.1

Written for the Globe.
Blooming little fellow,
Baby boy.
From those eyes, so blue and bright,
Beams heavens reflected light.
Those features trace, though immature,
Thy mammals self i'll miniature.
Rocking here upon my knee.
Growing, cooling merrily,
There's no music that has half
The sweetness of thy tiny laugh;
Now thy ma &c brain hath wrought
On thy face calm, dreamy thought;
Now solemn looks, so wonderous wise,
And now fairy-liKe surprise.
May cloudless sun Thy future bless,
Thou precious bunch of restessness.
Such dainty. round and roguish arms
Elude the sculptor's cunning charms.
OF heart ana home the sun-lit joy,
Bright, curly-headed baby boy.
sit alone in the twilight
And rapidly gathering gloom.
There's little form in the casket white,
lii the next adjoining room,
And only Hope is left TO me,
For life's a sullen mystery.
FRANK MAG RAW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
ST. PAUL PARK.

The Misses Minnie Bailey and Halle
McKOwn and Messrs. Charles and Clark
Mckown, p. B. Churchill and Archie
Bishop and Mrs. H. l.. KorSis, of Min
neap0lis, visited Hastings Sunday, max
ing the trip OH their bicycles.
A number of the "Rebeccas" drove
out to the residence of Mr.. Stacy last
Saturday night, giving the family very
pleasant surprise, as well as having a
delightful time themselves.
Memorial service for Fred Spencer,
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs j. L.. Spen-
Ger, was held at the family residence
Sunday, conducted by William Nc
Kewn.
Mrs. Seymour Crandall, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
loughby, during the summer, has re-
turned to her home, in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hanna, White
Bear lake. MIR. and Mrs. f. Hadley and
Mrs. Morse, of Malone. n. Y, are all
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Willoughby.
The first meeting of the Woman's
CLUB for the season will be held Oct. IL,
instead of Oct. 3, as announced on the
programme.
preach for the PresDyterianS. An effort
Is being made TO secure him for their
pastor.
The friends of Miss Carrie Ely will be
panied to learn of her sudden death at
GIlla Bend, AriZ., on the 14th inst.
Mrs. Robert Wright and mother, Mrs.
Fetterly, have returned from visiting
friends at Lawrence, 10.
The attendance at st. Paul's college is
very encouraging. New students are
arriving daily.
The Nj. Z. social was held at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. g. NJ. Esterbrooks Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Mamie Heinz. of Hammond.
Wis, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w.
j. O'Brien.
y c. A. Parker and wife and j. d. Car
roll and wife have returned from Chi
eago.
Mrs. Charles Noltemeier. of Valley
City, is visiting Mrs. Fred Noltemeier.
MIR. and Mrs. Col. Wilkinson have re-
turned from Chicago.
II. Nj. Hanson has taken up his abode
at the Parker house.
Miss Lily has returned to her home at
Lisbon, n. ID.
Mrs. Julia Painter left for Chicago
last night.
Miss Belle Bailey has returned to Red
Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Nj. q ST. L.. Wide awake.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis road
yesterday announced>a rate of S11 25 to
st. Louis, either by the direct line or via
Chicago. to extend from and including
Sept. 80 and Oct. z. This is based upon
the rate OF $4.25 made from Chicago to
st. Louis. and is made to secure the
travel which would otherwise go from
the Twin cities by way of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
CARPETS.

We show oil the goods suitable for
Autumn and Winter Furnishings. Our
stock is the only one in these cities con-
tanning oil new, choice styles.
We again invite attention to our spe-
ciai offering of BELGIAN EXTRA SUPERS
and ART SQUARES.
Brussels in oil the Oriental coiorjngs.
Oil Cloth Rugs.
Fur Rugs, all cOiors and grades in
great variety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
FINE CLOTH cLOAKS.

ihe most stylish garments these cities, execution Our
purchases made from the best foreign domestic manufacturers
Our safes that in the estimation of the classes in the COM
nunny our goods right
Late arrivals give Us the tight and haft7g garments of the
most eminent American designers The latest shape can
be found here lengths adapted figure have the extreme
lengths much demand recognized leaders fashion &C.
50 and 4Ooch Coats We have fashionable CIRCULAR cAE
OF the most popular materials Keeys, Beavers Neet Pushes:
Fur Braid and Satin Trimmed black brown green, red navy and
black with white We have many s0ecaes COATS JACKETS
that cannot be elsewhere We invite special our novel
styles 28inch Jackets for young ladies' They the most sfyb
shapes in town. and sell fast that difficult keep the norf
ment of sizes complete.
OUR FUR TRIMMED COATS demand and our furrers
kept busy trimming them Come tbem Extreme STYLES in
imported COATS will be shown tomorrow including armand
L6onWen0e, Faistaf and LadMiher
We especially strong chdrens cioGks show pretty
styles for the little with to match We EXCEPTION
oily good Wofer Garments warmly lined and nicely sizes
and years. as a SPECIAL leader at S4.o8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Woodruff hall next Friday evening.
The proceeds will be used to erect a
guild hall.
Mrs. c. W. Cowles entertained Mrs.
Wllberton. of Red Wing this week.
Miss Hudson, of Clinton, N. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. C. Covert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
THROUGH SLEEPERs.
Great Observation-Disclosures Com
bination Deal.

Great NortherH-Mifwauk Com
bination Deal.
Today the Great Northern and Mil
waukee roads inaugurate through sleep
ing car service between Chicago, st.
Paul and Seattle. The first west-bound
car will leave Chicago at 1890 tonight,
and be attached to the outgoing Great
Northern train tomorrow evening. In
this service, exclusive of the cars fur
nished by the Milwaukee company. the
Great Northern will put eight hand
some sleepers, brand new, built by the
Barney-Smith Company, of DAYTON,
o., which are superb specimens of
the car-building art, the cost of each
exceeding $4,000. The names of the
new sleepers intended for this run are
as follows: Kootenai, Snohomisi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE.

The many friends of Miss Florence
Harper will be glad to learn that she
has returned home greatly improved in
health after months visit in the West
ern part of the state.
The following people left st. Paul
Yesterday over the st. Paul route: l..
D. Voak, 5. b. Foot, Miss Jackson, c..
Patterson, II. B. Hill, P. Taper, w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

expensive and impracticabIe one. An
ordinary wax or paraffin candle is bal
aneed on two glasses by means of two
pins thrust INTO it at right angles. The
ends of the candle ara previously
whitfield down SO that the wick is ex-
posed.
Ii both ends Of the candle are lighted,
the wax at the lower end, being more
explosed to the action of the fame, will
melt faster and drop into the plate
placed beneath to receive it. AS it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

Wenatchee, Spokane, Flathead. Mqrlas,
Columbia and Peshastin. 1t will be
four days run between Chicago and
Seattle. This is quite a reduction in
time over the old wagon-train speed of
four months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
DRAPERAS.

To call attention to the mrgnfc ent
stock of Ha8gings we are showing in this
department, we offer a lot of fifty hand
some ROPE POR THERE'S, made of heavy
tnseied cord, with large tassels and
rufs, at $500 each.
In opportunity which those who are
furnishing ought to seize.
We have the richest and most vdried
stock of CHENILLE, TAPESTRY and
LACE CURTAINS in the Northwest, and
our prices are fully twenty five per cent
less than the ordinary prices charged for
these goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
$40 to Chicago and Return.

3IO 90 OIICaSO anu Keturn.
On Oct. 6, Z and the Chicago Great
Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Chicago for $40, and on Oct.
IL and IL for S11.5o. For particulars
call or address City Ticket Office, 364
Robert street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Bows, short Pants

Desirable patterns; all we'll made and
trimmed, for any price you care to pay
30 cents, 80 cents, rs cents and 81.
The plymouth, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
LINENS.
NAPKIN SALE.

1879 dozen "a Cream German Nap
kins for Sl.25 Dozen.
IS dozen "a 8ieached Irish Napkins
for ST. SO dozen.
SO dozen 81 Bieacbed Irish Napkins
for So. so dozen.
go dozen 81 8ieached Scotch Napkins
for SO. 90 dozen.
You save from CSC to $500 by buying
either of these.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
Uf,,

NO. "a lot of Astrakhan garments you miss seenq
For Monday, $500.
NO. 3--oe Astrak5a" cGpe box se 20 22inch lengths
0est M'"1g' For Monday. $500.
NO al fH line of capes Beaver Mare Persian Monkey and
our 30nch Arakhan Bell Skirt unrjvuisd assortment to
select from. -
NO. 5A large Scur of the most ooour Fyce
Mink Black Mare0 Stone Maren and Others
Low the hrstcass guaranteed in
give satisfaction That why ncreano so cuo
% Every lady buying here knows that the goods bought can be de-
pended In of dissatisfaction cheerHy refund the
money 1910 ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
A Candle Motor.

The curious little device here Illus
trated is called by Popular Science
News true heat engine. although an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01
TRIMMINGS.


Late styles in Braids and PGssemen-
teries, Black and White Trimmings, new
Pearl and Light coiored Trimmings for
evening wear, Moss and Feather Trim
M ngS in black and coiors.
FUR TRIMMjHGS
Made by cur own furriers on our own
premises from choice prime skins only.
Ne can furnish any style or width de-
sired, and guarantee the price as low or
lower than equal grade can be bought
else where.
Ne are sole agents for BGTTERiCK'S
PdTTERhS. Her NajesU's corsets and
the Jaeger Sanitary Underwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-01

SIX DEPT.
ATTRACTIVE Special TIES
I'M SILKS.
44c for oil our Japanese Wash Silks,
worth up to 81 yard.
44c tor all our Six Crystaiettes,
worth SIC to ST yard.
44C for oil our Back and White Plaid
and Stripe Silks, worth 81 and SIPS.
78c for oil our Scotch and French
Plaid Silks, worth Sf.75, $3.50 and
SIPS.
Csc for our 81 Bjuck Satin Duchesse.
S5c for lovely line of NOVELTY
SILKS, oil color combinations. worth up
to $3.50 yard.
Al these items are TRADE WINNERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
HARRIsON's LAST DAY.
The Retiring President Attends to
Large Amount OF Work.

The Retiring President Attends to .
Large Amount Of Work.
WASHINGTON CRY, March 3-The last
day Of the outgoing executive is always a
busy and fatiguing one and President
HarrisOn's experience today but served to
emphasize the truth Of this statement.
At an earlier hour than usual the presi-
dent was at his desk. going over the bills
that were ready for examination and ap-
proval. He was subjected. however. to
constant interruptions until a late hour in
the afternoon and that he was able to
make any progress at all in his work
proved his unusual powers of concentra-
ton. Before the hour for opening the house
to the public the president received mum.
ber OF callers. chiefly senators and repre-
sentatives who were interested IN meas.
ures on his desk awaiting his signature.
Indiana people to the number Of half q
dozen or 30 called to bid the president
farewell, and this was one of the hardest
experiences of the day. After an ex-
change OF calls with Cleveland and a brief
but touching leave-taking of his cabinet,
President Harrison received the members
Of the diplomatic corps. who called In q
body to say farewell. Nearly every mem.
ber of the corps was present. In the att
ernoon the president received and ac-
cepted the resignation of Assistant Secre-
tary ofthe Treasury Gear AMI Solicitor of
the Treasury Hepburn. Both are men,
bers-elect Of the Fifty-third congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
AT MR.. sTEvKNsON's HOTEL.

The Vice President Elect Receives
Many Callers-An Evening Reception.
WAsHINGroN CITY, March 3-The ''latch.
string hung out" on the entrance to Vice
President-elect Stevenson's rooms in the
Ebbitt house this morning, and they were
constantly thronged with PERSONAL and
political friends. On the stand was a
huge bed of lilies, q gift from one of his
lady admirers. Gen. Stevenson rose
early and after breakfast retired
to his room on the third floor.
Soon steady stream of callers began to
move up the stairway. and until late in
the afternoon squads of visitor, poured in,
inc uding many ladies. He met all with
q hearty handshake. aud made them feel
at home. The Bandana and Watterson
clubs called in a body, and also large
delegation from Texas. As the afternoon
wore on the crowd Of callers increased.
Mr.. Stevenson and family dined in the
public dining room at O'Clock. After
dinner they went to the public parlor,
where they held reception. Gen. Stew
enson was assisted by his wife and daugh-
ters. For an hour or more they were kept
busy receiving greetings from friends and
partisans. 1t was essentially Democratic
gathering. The Illinois Club of Bloom
ington called in body. and was warmly
receivod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
sENAre.s POLITICAL COMPLETION.

The Democrats viii Need Populist Votes
to Carry Important Messures.
WASHINGTON C1fY, March 3-[SpeciaL T.
In failing to elect a Democratic senator
in Montana the legislature Of that state,
which was Democratic, will give tho
United States one Republican member
who was hardly expected at any stise Of
the fight. The governor will now appoint
q man to succeed Snator Sanders, and, as
he is Republican official. Of course Re
publican senator will come from that
state. 1t is thought here that Lee Mantle
IS the man who will draw the prize. The
fact that q Republican is coming from
Montana evens up the loss sustained by
the Republicans from North Dakota. This
will leave the two parties close in the SEN
ate. and as Washington state will probably
return Senator Allen, the Democrats will
be unable to carry through any measure Of
any great importance without the aid Of
the Populist vote.
There is the usual an xiety manifested BY
politicians over the contest at Olympia.
The Republicans, of course. are anxious
that the Republicans should re-elect Mr..
Allen, believing that is the only safe way
out of the present difficulty. Of course, if
the deadlock continues until the session
closes at Olympia, they think. that Mr..
Allen will be appointed to tho vacancy;
but they would prefer, of course. that. as
he has majority of nearly two to one Re-
publican members, that he should be reg
ularly elected to the position which he de-
serves,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

The First Mate OF the 4. r. OokeO
Causes IN Apprentices Death.
SAN Francisco. March 3-The first mate,
John Mckay, of the ship T. F. Oakes, who
arrived from New York today, 10 under
arrest for an assault on q negro cook.
Other charges Of murderous cruelty and
brutality practiced on the voyage are made
by the crew. The entire trip was marked
by conflicts between the mate and crew, in
one of which an apprentice named Charles
Cook met his DEATH. caused indirectly by
Mckay.
Cook was a green hand and was ordered
to furl the moon sail. the highest on the
vessel. Cook obeyed, but Mckay was dis
satisfied with the work and ordered him
up again. Cook again climbed the dizzy
height. performed his task and returned to
deck. Mckay. still displeased, with oaths
ordered him aloft again. Cook again
mounted the rigging, but was terribly ex-
hausted when he reached the top, only to
fall headlong to the deck $50 feet below.
He was instantly killed. Cook is said to
have belonged to a wealthy family in New
York. After McKay's assault on the negro
he was placed under arrest by the captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
HARRISON AND CLEVELAND.
The Retiring PTesIdent's Courtesies e
the Incoming Executive.


WAsHISsroS CITY, March 3.-President-
elect Cleveland had good nights rest
and awoke refreshed. After breakfast he
received the committee on inaugural ar
rangements, who laid their plans before
him and asked for suggestions as to any
change he might wish made in them He
expressed himself as entirely pleased with
the arrangements and the committee
withdrew. With his private secretary,
Thurber. he then took carriage to the
White House. A crowd of DO peop e
gathered at the entrance as the carriage
drew up to the portico and pressed closely
as he alighted, but the whole force of
house servants managed to keep a way
open for HIM, and he entered and pro-
ceeded to the Blue room, where President
Harrison received him. After greetings
and an exchange OF commonpla aces oc-
cupying less than ten minutes, Cleveland
made his adieu and drove to the hotel.
where il was arranged that Harrison
should return his call later.
At noon President Harrison, according
to the arrangement, appeared at the
Arlington hotel. went Immediately to
Cleveiand's apartments. accompanied by
Private Secretary Halford and Lieut.