davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Path of Honor or of shame?

/ H.
The Bourbon tariff bill should be dis.
posed of at once. In delaying his sigma.
ture-if he intends to sign-President
Cleveland is causing an immense loss To
the public revenues and making a present
OF millions OF dollars to the Sugar and
whiskey Trusts at the expense of the peo-
pie OIL tho United States. There can be no
just excuse for delay. There can be no ex-
planation of it except Mr.. Cleyeland,s
desire to enrich the trusts with money
which ought to go TO the National Treas
ury. Mr.. Cleveland thoroughly under
stands the Bourbon bill. He was con-
suited while il was being framed i'm the
Senate, and, with expert knowledge of its
provisions, he pronounced it, in his
letter TO Chairman Wilson, as
product OF party perfidy and party
dlshonor. He knows that IL is full
OF the most outrageous errors, which
would give rise TO endless litigation, cause
unlimited annoyance to the public and
vast detriment TO the Government. Ue
must know that the clause alone which
permits alcohol FOR use i'm the arts In 90
duty free would cause the United States
Treasury loss OF s12,0O0,0OO annually.
He must know that the pravest
doubts exist about other provisions
OF the bill, and that its vicious
and sectional character becomes |
the more glaring the more IL is studied bv |
the American people. As matter OF /
honor, OF principle, OF self respect, OF care
Tor his own integrity aud for his own
Tame, he ought TO veto the infamous bill:
but ~ he has reconciled himself 10 the
ignominy, discredit and humiliation OF
signing ~, then he is equally under an
obligation TO act without DELAY. Ths
leading Democratic newspaper OF this
city states, regarding the effect of the
Presidents delay upon the public Treas.
ury:
The President has gone to Buzzara's Bav
10 mediate and every day he meditates an.
VoiFes loss TO the Government IN internal
revenue receipts ~ from sJuo.0Do 20 sI.OnOo.
Every day he mednatcs il 80 much prof, 20
the Nhiskey Trust. which is Withdrawing
as rapidly ~ II can all its whiskey in bond.
10 ss 10 eyade the additional tar OF twenty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
A Naval Display on the Asiatic Station.
New York Herald.

NeW nork Nerald
While the war between Japan and China
lasts the eyes of all naval officers are turned
toward the Asiatic station. This is the time.
therefore, TO have in those waters a fleet OF
United States war ships which will command
the respect of both of the belligerents.
IL is not necessary nor desirable that such
a fleet should make the slightest demonstra-
ton for or against either of the contending
Powers. But the mere display of powerful
squadron near the scene of action in Asia
will have good effect not only in the East.
but all over the world, because IL will attract
more attention at this time and in those
waters than it would under any ordinary con-
ditons.
III Americans should be attacked in China
and serious difficulties result from the dam
age done to them we should have TO hasten
over strong naval reinforcements anyhow.
With this possibility in view it would be
broad statesmanship and good economy 10
have our ships sent there now. prevention be-
ing better than especially when the only
cure Is surgical operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

The strike at New Bedford is assum-
Ing every appearance of long drawn
out struggle between the mills and the
operatives. IL is unfortunate that the
present time should witness any such
contest which certainly will not improve
conditions already burdensome to both
parties. But the action OF
the strikers in quitting work
complicates the embarrassments of the
situation and forces into them new
Feature that will not lend anything to
~ solution.
~ the meantime the strikers deprive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
MORE MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Bp 7heASocidtei Press.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. %. -Ke-r
thread mill has made satisfactory terms
with the spinneis employed, but the mem.
bers decline TO say just what they are. IL
IL believed the Kerr will continue payino
the old wages until the mixed condition of
things In other concerns is cleared I'm.
The conditions at the Hargrayes. Granite
and shove mills are unchanged. Less
than % per cent of the looms q i'm opern-
ton, and l3 mills did not resume this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
THE NEW BEDFORD STRIKE.

NEW bHn- ..,D -4ass., Aug 22.-At n
meeting of the committee on arbitration
of the board OF trade last night. j
Connolly, secretary Of the card and plckor
rooms OF the operatives association. was
present and stated that all secretaries of
the local unions were willing TO confer
with the mill managers, and IL the mana.
gers could show that 10 was necessary IN
reduce wages 10 run their mills thev
would take steps to bring around a peace
full settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
DROWNED LIKE RATS.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 22.--Michael Brady.
James Morgan and Joseph Curry were
drowned In drift in the Glengarry mine
yesterday. An abandoned mine adioins
the property on the west OF the shaft Of
the old workings filled with water and
the three unconsciously tapped in depth
OF 100 feet In the workings of the Glen
garry. The water rushed in with great
force and engulfcd the bodies before they
escaped. The bodies have not been re-
cavered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
MAIDEN NAME WAS STILES.

HARTFORD, Aug a2.--"Mrs. Robbins''
has admitted that she was born in Am
herst, ~ H., In lS4s, and her maiden name
was Martha r. stiles. She has been an
adventures since 1883, and joined forces
with Edward X. w. Howe in 1891.
Since then the couple have victimized
numbers of Harvard graduates and lately
have begun on Yale men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

The police captain in New York W no
explained his sudden acquisition of
wealth by telling how he put 5000
INTO the stock market and pulled out
y2S'oOO, isn't marker to the Sugar
Trust which put 100000 into the Dem
ocratic campaign slot machine and
pulled out 10000, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

Is the Individual who after long siege finds
himself liberated from the close blockade OF
the enemy. constipation. Many persons of a
bilious habit sre troubled with construction of
the bowels. They always find relief. and that
sort. from Hostetter's stomach bitter
remedy also for nslsrisi. dyspeptic, rbeu-
matte er Kidney troubles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
A SUMMER RESORT FIRE.
Bv The Associated Pre.

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. oo-The big stabl,
connected with the Poland Spring Houss
was burned 10 the ground last night. with
about 30 horses. several carriages, all the
harnesses. about 20 tons OF hay and ~
tons of straw. The cause Of the fire Is I'm.
known. The loss is estimated st from siS.
0oo 10 Sso.0oQ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will reach
washington this afternoon. He still
nas time to veto the Perfidy bill and
arrive back at Buzzards Bay tomorrow
IN season to catch mess of fish for
supper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

In pointing out the benefits derived
from the settlement Of the tariff ques-
tion the Democratic press fails to point
at New Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

The Havemeyer refineries are being
whitewashed In New York. The rest
OF the Havemeyer property was white
washed In the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
ADVERTISING SUGGESTIONS.


When advertising Stops the Sale Ceases
"You must get tired keeping all these
trifies in stock" said q chance customer
to druggist as he glanced over a show
case containing at least score of small
patented articles. eve do" replied the
druggist, "yet customers come in every
day asking for things that we have never
kept, and we have hundreds of dollars,
worth of unstable articles on our shelves.
The life of these patented trifles is ordi-
narily only a few years. They are widely
advertised until they obtain a large sale.
Then the advertising ceases, and soon the
sale languishes until the thing is no long
er called for.--New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22
Income Tax.
Adams Freeman.

VIII the Presidept sign Gorman's Tariff
oiilf la signing IL, or even allowing II to e.
come a law without his signature, he admits
defeat. Should he veto it, he would prove
that he can neither be bluffed. bulldozed. or
bufeied, and he would stamp out party
treachery and the income tax idea for ever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

Arrange the light by means OF polished
rcfiectors surrounding the LAMPS or gas
jets so that the rich warm glow is reflected
downard and backward, taking In its en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

The Boston Trayeller suggests that
Weilman's midsummer dash for the
Pole proves to be hasty skedaddle for
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

HILL says he is still Democrat. He
has the field almost to himself. The
rest OF his party are pretty well up the
Democratic side of the fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

No one in ordinary health need become bald
or gray, IL he will follow sensible treatment.
We advise cleanliness OF the scalp and the
use OF Halls Hair Renewer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-22

The railroad or corporation that can't
skip dividend these days isn't in the
swim. It's stock needs more water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
FIFTH EDITION..
In conr, Th.- niernlar.

Yesterday officer White found Tho.
mas Fury drunk on door step at
Front and Walnut streets. He was
fined 90 and costs.
Roger Carberry yesterday aftor-
noon. while In charge of q horse and
cart, was so drunk that he could
neither take care Of himself or the
horse. He was ordered to pay q fine
Of Is and costs.
Clara Whitcraft. whose case was con.
tinued from yesterday morning. was
slick and unable to appear this morn
Ing. The case was continued until
tomorrow morning when there will
be Il cnpias Issued for the parties in
the case unless doctors certificate Ia
presented.
Officer White arrested George john
son, oolored. yesterday while trying
TO sell a large number OF handker-
chiefs. The Case was continued until
Saturday morning.
George II. Scott was held In $500
bail FOR the upper court for the lar.
cency OF gold watch valued at eos.
an overcoat and coat and vest, from
1avld Layiield, OF ElGmere, on Inst
Friday night. 1t appeared that lay.
fis,d wns under the influence OF ..tw
beers and two gins" and that Scott
took HIM to the lodging house at lis
Market street. Another man roomed
there also. In the morning David was
minus OF tho property mentioned
above.
William Mccullough, a white boy of
incorriglhle habits. will he sent to the
Ferris industrial School.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
Thousands OF persons are suffering

Thousands OF persons are suffering
from no definite disease, but are tired,
worn out, weak and nervous.
To meet the demands OF such over
worked, over-anxlous men and women
whose norves are shattered and their
blood grown thin and impure Patuo's
celery compound Is prescribed.
1t Is the greatest remedy the worl d
has ever known for fatigue OF mind
and body, for sic eplessness, debility,
and all complaints arising from de-
pressed vitality.
It restores the functions OF the di-
gestivo organs, Streng thens the men.
tai and physical powers, relieves the
dizziness and drowsiness OF nervous
Weakness.
"Ten nights are required to repair
one nights loss of sleep" says an
adage. But nothing so Gains and
soothes the nerves as Paine's celery
compound or so surely brings sound,
dreamless sleep durng which the
daily loss of nervous energy is re-
placed and the exhausted Tissues re.
paired.
For men and women subjected to
tho enormous strain OF social life, or
spendthrlfts of vitality through any
form OF dissipation, nothing will save
thsm from complete breakdown..liko
Pains's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound Is the out
come OF long life devoted to inces.
SAINT scientific study OF diseases OF thu
important organs OF the body and
their dependence upon the nervous
system.
No less an eminent sclentist than
Edward L. Phelps. ~ d., Ii. D., pro-
lessor III the Dartmouth college medl-
cal school first prepared Palne's cele
rY compound, the great remedy that
has cured SO many thousands click,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

Sheriff Gould yesterday afternoon
sold the following properties:
Iwo-story brick house westerly side
OF Washington street north OF Twelfth,
property OF Eugene ID. X. Sutton and
Mary L. Sutton, his wife, mortgagors.
aud Rebecea Singloton. It's, to Philip
q. Churchman, for $4,000.
Three-story brick dwelling, Wal
nut street above Eighth. property
of the late Andrew Murine. mort.
gagor to John Dougherty, for
81 200.
Two,story brick dwelling, Seventh
street. west OF Harrison. property
OF William and Eliza ]. Taggart,
mortgages. ami Rebecca j. Single
ton, It's, to George Ii. Cornell. for
~ 200.
Lot on Locust bstwssn Eighth
and Ninth streets. proper ys OF Annie
Hazard. 10 Lien 81. Wood, for
o. 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

The delegates from the five fire
companies In the comb nation, met In
caucus last night at the Washington
Engine house. After little consulta-
ton the following ticket was agreed
upon as thor choice: Chief. John
Walker. Of the Phoenix; first assistant.
john +. Welsh OF the Liberty, aud
saoond assistant, George Sasse, OF the
Washington.
Mr.. Walker has done good service
Tor many years here and will bs fully
capable OF taking up the responsible
position so efficiently filled BY Chief
Shields. He Is a man OF about As
years OF age and is employed In Tutti-
chon's barrel factory.
John b. WEIGH. tho first assistant, Ia
at present acting driver for the Lib
erty In absence OF driver Dougherty.
who is indisposed. He has proven
himself dnrIng the last three years to
bs IN active and determined fireman.
With Little Mac" his fast trotter, he
will reach all fires on good time n,xt
May.
MIR. Sas5e Ia also an active and ex-
perlonced fireman, and can handle
water as well as he attends his busl-
no85.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
DIED,
llASSA.-In this city, on IN. %, 1891
Annie f., tau liter of Wn. and iii,

m -
~ ~ N'T'h mus city On ~. 49, iaDl
~ nni,g t. y w, !ntcr OF VIII anu mo
- ;nnI9 re lnnht III her Gun year.
~, w n,nes n.u r'Su'ls III Z lhNueu 10 ht,
her ftther No, 40 Jncitson stTeet on U
,Ihuraluv nftcrnon,, NJ . Al ~ cincis so,.I
vices Al thr hntIa,, Int,.t,,,,,,,t a, III
Swcdes cemetery. Wv ~
n.yrpSnN a., ,.... an, ,a,, "
Vic ~ 1h,., I"n ' ~ ~ lo''' Lean
,,i,',, 81 uS Si,.,i puh insui.
MihtiNts auu Il'llua are inNltcu 10 ht-
husband. i 4 dams sireet, nj 4 o'ctocls ~,
Thursday artrrnonn tina astb iuat Scr'
vices At Trinity ChIirrI cor Delawsre
avenue and Adams street. Interment
private.
mAItny a. ,tt,,, 49,,
a.. la, a., III '1lu, niin h', On hni ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

nervous and enfeeblsd men and women
throughout the country.
Palne's celery compound supplies
the tired system all Ii needs In tho way
OF food Tor nerves and blood.
rheumatism is relieved when every
other means falls.
In all wasting diseases recovery be.
comes a Sim pie. easy matter when the
strength Is kept up by Paine's celery
compound and the nerves and vital
organs receive In abundance the food
they demand.
The foundation OF recovery from
discusses which attack special organs
is laid by the utmost attention to the
nutrition of the whole body. No nu-
trltlve agent was over discovered that
Will iced aching nerves and brain, and
restore the natural functions OF the
vital organs. like Pains's celery COM
pound Well nourlshed bodies, we'll
led brains, sound sleep, health and
strength have come to thousands from
Paine's celery compound.
MIR. j. II. Englo ia a prominent mer-
chant In the beautiful town OF Ham.
turg. Iowa. His reputation Is too
high TO permit OF his recommending
a preparation unless 1t has superior
merit. Read what ho says OF the great
good Paino's celery compound mas
done him and his family:
Il feel 1t my duty" he writes, ITO
say good word for Paine's celery
compound. ] have suffered for a mum.
Der OF years from neuralgia, and tried
many different medicines without re.
lief. Finally was persuaded to try
Palne's celery compound. After using
nine bottles am In botter health than
| have been for many years.
My wife and children have also
been using the compound with mark cd
benefit TO all Of them"
The picture above Is OF Mr.. Engle
and his family. They have had tine
same experience as thousands OF
| others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market SITS.

Our Ladies' Muslin I'm.
derwear is always of the
very best workmanship and
the highest grade goods
manufactured. There's no
assortment of good goods
like ours in this town. At
the beginning Of every sea.
son all the broken lots and
odd sizes are brought out of
the regular stock and sold.
Such a lot we now offer.
Sixteen styles OF Ladies'
Night Gowns made of cam.
brio and muslin, with circu.
lar and square yokes, sur.
plice neck, full sleeves, trim.
med and tucked with ruffles
and Handbags, The sizes
are not complete in any one
style.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
Dots.

Evan Loouls, of West Chester. was
In our city yesterday,
The funeral OF Mary Huston, aged
81 years. took place this afternoon. at
= o'clock. The Rev. A. N keigwtn
spoke In feeling terms OF the deceased.
Intsrment was made In Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery.
Tho pilot boat, Thomas f. Bayard
was launched from the jackson and
Sharp Company yesterday.
Hr. Horace Allen left Wilmington
to-day tor n short visit.
Mr.. Alfred 5. Elliott ia visiting
Ogontz to-day.
Mrs. Dir. Leonard Armour KittInger
8 visiting Miss Flynn OF Lancaster.
Or. Edward Mcfnall Jr, OF Phlla-
delphia, Is visiting In Wilmington to.
day.
Mrs. Lloyd McLane. OF Cherry Hill,
Md, Is visiting relatives III thus CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

L. W. Stidham & Son. sold at the
Court House this morning, tha real
estate OF the Int Sarah II. Sharpe.
A three-story brick dwelling. No.
1908 Della ware avenue. 83 feet oinches
by 100 feet to Allen Sharpe for %. $50.
A lot Of land with o two-story
brick dwelling situated on the easterly
side OF Forrest street near Thlrtee nth,
to Thos. Sharpe tor $500.
No. .. A lot OF land in rear Of and
adjoining No. /. to Henry L. pure fol-
S2050.
No. 4. A lot of land, with a two.
story frame dwelling thereon. on
Head street, 90 feet, to Thomas
Sharpe, for $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

The X ng street market was we'll
supplied with produce this morning
and prices ran as follows: Butter 30 to
$50 per 10; eggs 70 to 22c per doEent
pork l2o or . lbs. for 25c; chickens
from SOC to sl.25 per pair; ducks 80 to
Sl.2O do; turkeys 10 to l2U per ID,
quoted by two dealers; white potatoes
10 to 800 per bushe; turnips 100 per
half pscki kale l0c do; celery to So
per stalk; scrapple 30 per Id; sausage
30 do; tripe SO do; pickeled loo do.
Wholesale prices quoted by MoIl-
yane g. Co., No. $40 King street.
Oranges si.7j to t2.a5 per box; ls m ons
barrel; eggs loo per dozen; crenber-
ries sl.75 per crate onions $2.25 to
50 60 per Dbl; turkeys, dressed 10 to
lilo per Id; chickens, dressed 8 Co 10
do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

Gideon q. Thompson. who died at
the station house Saturday, was
buried yesterday afternoon with mill
tary honors by detachments of @. A.
4. men from different parts Of the
city under command Of Department
commander Il. d. BoRia. Thompson
served In the Twenty.slxth and Ninety.
ninth Pennsylvania regiments until q
few years ago. He was rd.worklng
man. but drink overcame him. The
members Of the q. A. Il. extend theii
thanks to Comrade L. W. Palmer, un
dertaker. who spared no pains and
Maa at considerable expense. and tC
H. W Lowe, livery man, for gratuitious
ly sending hearse, and to all com
rades who took part In the funera
service.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

The interest in this most excellent
work of grace is growing In interest.
For three weeks past revival of I'M
usual Interest ind power has been in
progress. Over ono hundred people
havo made start to lead new life.
Dt. Waddell, the pastor. said on Sun
day night seyenty.flve persons had
united with the church on probation.
The church Is united and the work is
IN prosperous condition. We shall
be glad to 500 our friends OF other
churches come In and help us.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

certain very prosperous retired
farmer OF Brandywine hundred, who
has been in the habit of leaving his
milk can upon the corner OF 3rd and
King streets. had the misfortune to
have 1t stolen few mornin1s ago by
a party who to all appearance was a
gentleman and is known to be worth
$4,000. He succeeded In recovering
1t without the aid OF tho police, but
does not now leave 1t In the same
place, having learned wisdom by ex.
perlence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.


We have tue flour at zoe. 1t bag, at 2ac. Il
bag, al toe. FOR Il large bag; IL is excellent
hour aud makes good white bread. Mon
who have such low wages must be con-
ederGd; to get the most for their money
l. the aim and here u is; 100 pounds for
half barrel OF excellent tlour; II you
hive 10 cents hcre isa bag for that money
Ii you are sick we have creain toast cakes;
they will make You woll. Our n Is first
c:Gss Cotce ut 2lc.i II ia goOl; II little
broken. but 1t makes q fine cup of coffee.
Lots OF Lenten goods OYSTER cheese
mn cCarnni for Lent. ca tic Rock cheese
for cheese nlaC'aToni Silver Kun cream
cry butter at sc Columbia syrup, Ioa a
quart. We have TAT sha1 mactcrei, fihe
herring new sauer krhut l.Qa beans and
White us SNOW baking powder and cup
and saucer with each haif pound of e a.
Pate, cup aud saucer with each pound Of
tea. Irish lulse. Hungarian patent
Hour in Sun all bags. bags for &c, Good
eggs zoe a dozen; no crate cHgs snld.
grandpa Wonder Soap for work ing men
atllOc cake. at T, NJ. NIEa'S
t24.6t. Cor. Eifth and King SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

Cuppingand leeching, 1913 z. second 81
Cupping & leechina. Parher.5Os Madison.
Cummings, the photographs. 800
Market street.
II you want flrst.class dyelng and
scouting done, 20 to 2lO King.
Why don't you try that grip candy
at Hollie', 227 Market street? 1t will
stop that cough.
American Laundry. 6os wost Front 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24

Tie United States cutter cry,
which has been at Tho Pasey n Jones
Company for come months past going
under repairs. WAS given n trial trip
yesterday afternoon on tho Delaware
river. The triai extended TO New
Castle and from that pia TO Chester.
and was very satisfactory. She Will
now go to New York, where she Will
take tho place OF the cutter U. 5.
tirunt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-24
State Of Thermometer
Itths REPUBLICAN, otllo1 to-day, In this


The President Passes Wilmington.
President Cleveland passed through
tina CITY ut l.0J o'clock this morning,
over the p, w. & Is. railroad. for New
Haven, Conn, whore he will attend
the funeral OF a relative. The Presi-
don't rode in Vice President Thomp.
sons private cur No. 60. The train
was a apeoial one. and composed of
engine No. IA and combination Pull.
man car and the private car.