davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
LIcnNsr APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., AIBEN Il. TOWNSLEl,
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated at No. no Tatnall street, in the flttn
ward In the city of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State of Delaware. IN COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts ot
the General Assembly In such case made ana
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing to the Court OF General res-
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware, in and for NeW castle
county. on Monday. the sth day OF May lc5t'
being the next term Of said court, Tor license
for said house, as an inn or tavern, Ior the
sale therein of intoxicating liquors IN ie- IS
quantities than one quart, % be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable clti-
zens of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeholders OF shiu Matu, REQ
Ommend the said application, VIZ;
Thos. Fedigan Alexander n. moore
Henry q. NIahaly A. W. Hartiug
Howard Dole Thomas Eedigan
Vim. :. Bopton John Pyle
Harry Cotwals Nathan Gheen
Charles - Thomas M. J. huehes
Henry Miller i. Carberry
Samuel Hawkins walter j. Craig
John J. Craig N. Lienermeh
Leslie WRrrick Chas q NuriN
Fddie Warrirk James Megsry.
Nm. q Robelen VIM. II. Robinson
| Fnos- Nyhitcman Harry r.. King.
ALBEN II. T0WNSLEI'
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
columhln nerel. In whI.I.y.

COLUMBIA, 5. c.. April 25.-Carloads Of
whisky are being received here, and sa-
oons are opening as under the former re-
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

PatEowsky's Hearing Postponed.
The charge against Richard Paizowsky,
of + Blumenthal q Co which was to
have been heard in the Municipal Court
this morning, was postponed until May 4
on motion OF City Solicitor Elliott. II is
a violation Of the city ordinance by
placing platform scales on the Pavement.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Er-pnrlnr reIler nut of .IaII.

BUFFALO, April %. Henry NJ. Jackson
once paying teller in the United States
subtreasury in New York has been re-
leased from the Erie county penitentiary,
where he was sentenced in January, 1880,
for stealing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
m 81 shln snlls.

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-The American
steel ship Dirigo, Captain Goodwin, sailed
;oday for Japan, with a cargo Of l,2l0,3OO
gallons Of refined oil
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Canalboat CAPTAIN Drowned.

ALBANY, April 25.-Charles Brewster,
canalboat captain, fell from his craft at
Ksst Trey aud was dFQwped,
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
Patzowsky's Hearing Postponed.

Vote for George W. Goodley. Republi
can nomination for sheriff April 2S.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

EHIIAINEI4EhlAs A.
AND GHFSrNfIT Srs. Week days, I8 O3, s A,
10 2l, 49, u 80 so t8 40, 1b 10 30, 40 d I'll 20
m; lls "a p, " 40, %, 30, 1870, o 81, u o,
81, sanaSSs n o o. Is i e. ss5, 80 600. 10 se II 40
= m; -, Y 40, $50, 400, 70 30, 68l, " ~
1P5HiL8pEIFHiIIAi, ia TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days, l3 u3. 10 81, " 30,
l8 40, 40 20, "a m; " AZ. " 80, III 10 pm,
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, % @, ieH, il0S
Chester. week daya. 3 o3. As, 10 81. e85. Tec,
90 rs 40, 10 10 30 no hb, lll uOa m; %, " ~,
3 9l 65 % 20 03l, " @, 70, 10 0, " o9 ? m;
90 36 N 40 a M; y. y 80. 30 90 i5 55, 81.
! U 30, s25, 1000, ill 20 2 "a. a..
atlantic City, week days, II 30 a M u ~,
p IN; Sundays, 31, m; |. az pm.
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, week daya
a AZ, 702, rs AZ. a m; W 10, H05, oA y q
1881, I8i3 % 3s p m. sundays, nl7, Z e,
lS AZ m; l2 TO- f2 rs, o. "a AZ, Is ~ 40 80 m.
Baltimore and Way Stations, zoe m,S0a
Newark, Dol, week days, M4L 7Q2, sI
m; ii2 IS. o. q a. % 30, fs r. fss ss u 10
~ 5ss 5ssnssY as .io S s. oI 10 m. H. 'i- 10 -
PlttHhurg, fS a. q IN, - ~ m, daily,
Chicago. 90 AZ, a m; "A AZ, p m, daily.
I9 IS p m, daily except Sunday 35 sunday
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanoog.
IS l2 p m, daily. Through sleeper TO Ne" Or
singerly accommodation. lam, 8O5. 7st
and III 10 p M, daily.
LandenberR accommodation. week dal-,
7O2. n % a m; % and 44I m. Sundays. a5i
Trains leave Market street station:
| For New York, week days, 81 lO m
! For Philadelphia, week days, 0 ~, " lO.ill ~
a m; 3 l5 45 p IN. Sundays, go, M; loO'
For Baltimore, week days, $50 a m;
For fandenberg and way stations, :. eek
days, 8 60, 10 90 m; %. 90 pm. sundays,
IFAVE PHiLADELPHIA, TWENTY
| WILMl NGTON, week dHys,4 O1, 6Vl,l r, - ID
| o. fil AZ M; ~ % noon; ~ 30, - i5, xul
l5 "a in n 80 90, 20 II, 30, 80 40, aa. ~ 8s.
/ ~ O2, 80 and n 35 pm.
Sundays, "A O5, 100, ISIS. 30 10 On, III q =
| m; l2 90 noon; 81 %, 200, 3 10, "A 10 4ol
q 3u TT39 0fll 80 05 and ~ 80 D m.
| LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET f'SA.
Weeks day, 70 As, ~ b, fll 8, m; " "a,
| 81 22 20 as w. sundays, 70 40, II %, vi ~
/ a m; f3 "a, - ~, 80 5s p m.
| Telephone No 1913.
Rafeg 10 Western points lower than via any
| other line. q. %. SCULL, Gen'l Pass Agent
II. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
| 4Conrressional Limited Express trains COM
/ posed entirely OF Pullman Nestibule Pulor
| and Dining Cars. No Oextra fare.
| gLimited Express Trains, composed ~ Pull
man Vesiibuie parlOr Cars. Nesubule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
5Richmond and DAnviIe Express. no
cOachesD
tDlning Car attached.
g. NJ. PROVOST. J. X. WOOD
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
PERSONAL CONDUCTED
PLEASURE TOURS.

uacuiNeTnN May Srd and sith. Three-
WEO0itC UV. day tours 10 the National
Capifal. covering railroad far and hotel
aodommod alton. Rate from New lork $ld.'
and sl8.50 from Philadelphia Sll.U.
rourist Agent and Chaperon Accompany
Each Party.
For tickets. Itineraries, and tull information
nrplv 10 Tourist Agent .-3 South Fourth street.
philadelphia. liqd Broadway. New York; ~
Fulton street, Brooklyn; or ao5 Washington
street. Boston.
:. nj. PROVOST. GenI Manager,
J.R. WOOD. Gen1 Pass'r Agent,
GEO, W. BOYD Asst Gent tassE Asep
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

Miss Nan Spruance, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest OF her brother. ). Harvey
Spruance. ia this city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

The marriage of Miss Annie Brown
and Elmer g. Smith, the Walnut street
t'nsmith. will be solemnized 20 night.
The ceremony will be performed By Rev.
Robert Watt, Of Scott NJ L Church az
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
BALTIMORE I

BALTIMORE A
II OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule .n
effect Feb. Is, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound
Tors EKur s- trnini
New York. week
days, VI 90 10 81 VI 20,
is 10, ilu38n m, tl2 "A
" AZ. 70 30, ~ 89,lll u
p. m. Sundays, i3 Oh
% "a, 40 36 n m; " AZ,
10 20. NJ ~, III 90 p m
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT
10 81, 9 b, " %, z 80,
a m; fl2 "a, ] %, " (
5 25. 10 00. III 90 y ]
Sundays, B Ui, 10
n ma: %, ~ 40,
| 8 2i, TO 90. M 90 u m
| PHILADELPHIA
| KET STREETS.
/ l8 40, no 20, "a m; "
PHILADELPHIA
n m; i2 ~, ~ 90. III
| Chester. week da
II 30, rs 40, 9 10, 10 p
3 m. 4 E. % 20, o 81.
Chester, sunday
90 36. n 40 n M; 1
u 30, 82i, 10 90. il1 {
/ atlantic City, v
p IN; Sundays, D D,
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

Rev. Hiram Vrooman. Of Baltimore.
will lecture ia the New Century CLUB
parlors 70 morrow evening, on The
Outlook for Social Reform Mr.. Froo-
man is a frequent visitor to this city,
and has made a number of friends during
his stays here. He has contributed
several articles to the Arena on social
reform, having made an earnest study
of the subject
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

The wedding of Miss Nan c. Hoftecker
and Harvey Polk Hall. both Of Smyrns,
was announced 20 take place this after
noon at o'clock in Smyi na Asbury 4. .
Z Church. The bride is the daughter Of
ex Speaker John II. Hofiecker, aud a
cousin Of Francis II. Holtrcker, OF this
city The groom is the son of Represent
ative W. E Hall. and a prosperous
young merchant Of smyrna Both are
prominent in social circles, aud their
wedding Is of considerable interest TO
their numerous friends.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25

HH George has returned TO Whining
ton from a visit to Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1894-04-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Pleasant Entertainment at the
Century Club Last Night.
WEDDING BELLS CHIME MBRRILY

Marriage of Miss Nan HoTecker and
II. p. Hall at smyrna-Nlss aims
Brown and Elmer C. Smith to BE Mar.
rIed ht-seal-Bartlett Wedding
Tomorrow Night.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
JERSEYS SENATORIAL MIDDLE.
The Supreme Court VIII He Asked to
Strafghten Ii Out.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 2f.-Attorney Gen.
eral Stockton this morning verified the re-
port that the supreme court would be ap-
pealed to by himself and Gov. Werts to
straighten out the senatorial muddle. Just
what steps are to be taken to bring 'he
matter before the court without delay they
that a special term of the supreme court
may be convoked at any time by the chief
Justice. with the assent of two associate
Justices. and there is therefore no ground
for the statement circulated in some quar-
ters that no special session of the court can
be held without the passage first Of an ena-
bling act by the legislature.
Attorney General Stockton infor ned the
United Press reporter that he has held two
conversations with Gov. Werts on the sub
5ect and the conclusion reached by them was
that the court should be appealed to without
further delay. The attorney general was
surprised to learn that the republican SEN
ators intended to oppose the proceeding so
far as they were able 10.
why" said the attorney general, "they
have expressed the greatest anxiety to have
the matter settled and they are opposing the
only proper course for a solution Of the
complications"
The attorney general intimated that while
the republicans had been apprised of the
proposed proceeding and their assent sought.
still objections would not be needed. as the
welfare of the state was at stake.
Chief Justice Beasley was also interviewed
about the matter this morning. He said
that II the governor and attorney general
applied for an extraordinary session of the
court II should be convoked, but he had as
yet not been communicated with about 1t.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
In the London Market.

LONDON, Jan. 24-There was much ex-
element in financial circles today when
tenders for fifty Lakhs of rupees in India
council drafts were invited. Tenders rarg-
ed from Is. Lad. to Is. . 3 sd. All these
tenders were refused. Later, tenders for
f25.OO0 at IL. 2 13-32d. were accepted
Evening star., 1894-01-24
TORTURED BY BRIGANps.
They Tried to ExtOrt Money From q
Wealthy Spanfard.

MADRID. Jan. PA most barbarous
outrage ic reported from ARGOS de la From
terra, In Andalusia, thirty miles northeast
of Cadiz. Two brigands entered the house
OF Se1or Jose Castillo. who has the reputa-
ton of being quite wealthy, and seized and
blindfolded him. Castillos niece who was
In the house, was also seized, and bound
hand and foot.
The brigands then demanded that Cas-
tillo inform them where his money was
The latter refused to tell. whereupon the
briGands, drawing knives, proceeded to
mutilate Castillo in frightful manner
They ,fhen took their prisoner and sus-
pended him in deep we'll threatening to
drop him to the bottom unless he disclosed
the hiding place of the money Suffering
terrible agony from the injuries inflicted
upon him, and not doubling that his cap
tors would put their threats into execution
Castillo told them where he had hidden his
money. The bandits went to the place and
found only s.. which they seized Finding
that that was the only money on the prem
isesy the two brigands started to depart but
a friend of Castillo who had seen that there
was something wrong at Castillo's house,
and suspecting that robbery was being COM
mitted, notified the police, who arrived lust
as the thieves were going away.
Both the brigands were at once arrested
The police learned that two women servants
in the house had aided the brigands in en-
terfng. and they, too, were taken into GUS
tody. 1t is doubtful II Castillo will survive
his injuries.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
WashingtOn stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-l2 O'Clock m-Unit~d States
Government Bonds.-United States ~ resistere,, re- M
l,p7, 1is.s bid, lliI. asked. United states As
District Of Columbia Bonds -ao-ycar Funding ,s
Sa;s4 .'ses sssas 81 s's iss Id S il -
faIdins eurrency, 10y bid; IN asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW c. "a
iSs lSs h.d. i asked Masonic Hall Association ss.
Company imp: Ss iSs bid washnssoa Market Market
can Security and Trust SIS. 1895. A. a O.. ioo
bid american Security and Trust 5s. 1905 F. 4
g. g G,d; Wash.nston Lrh, Infantry "a Is. Is.
1l6 bid. Washington Gas Company os. series r
~ bid; Washington Gas Company cow Gs. 1ai
peeke and Potomac Telephone 5s 100 asked. Capi.
tol ard North Street Railrcad S. s5 bid Metre.
United States Electric Light COW Is. lis bid. Us
National Bank stocks.-Bank of wasb,nc,o, On,
bid. $50 asked; Bank Of Republic eos bid. 81,
asked. Metropolitan. 261 bid 800 asked Central
les. 40 bid. Columbia. lis bid Capital. iia bid
West End. 100 bid l0G asked Traders W. bid,
Railroad stocEs-wsshingto " and isorseiowu ssTsa
800 bid, 3l6 asked. Metropolitan, S2Ls lid ~
SSt% street, s2 asked Eknstsn ana SSpsS SaIasI sn
Home, 81 asked Georgetown and Tenaliytown.
3J asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's AZ hid, ~ nsLe-l
Franklin, 40 bid. IS asked Metropolitan IS bid
NatiGnsi La s ns1s s1Gn y SS IS u asked S;s
n,an American. l5o bid Potomac. 40 bid. 70
asked Riggs: bid ~ asked PEOPLES. 8 bil.
Title Insurance stocks.-Real Estate Title. liz
bid l23 asked Columbia Title. SIS bid. Wash
ington Title. ~ asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Gas
s3sh bid, ish asked. Georgetown Gas, as hid.
60 asked United States Electric Light, lis bid.
122 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pcnnsylvania A. asked.
Chi sapeake and Potomac, "a bid. 10 asked.
American Graphophone. hid. ~ asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washington Market. 12
Falls Ice. lis bid. Bull Run Panorama. IS bid
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 asked. Lincoln Hall.
100 asked. mter-ocean Building. 100 asked Ivy
City Brick, 100 asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat, 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-Nationl u
Safe Deposit and Trust Company. l30 bid lbs
Evening star., 1894-01-24
CANDIDATES ON EXAMINATION.
Aspirants for senator WalthalPs Sea
Tell Their Political Convictions.

CHICAGO. Jan. GA Herald special
from jackson, Miss, says: The sensation
of last nights democratic caucus was the
announcement by Gov. Stone of his with
drawal from the Senatorial race.
He was the first speaker and, in answer
to the questions propounded. said that he
favored unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man act. that he feared its further opera
ton would make unsound currency. He
opposed the repeal of the state bank tax
and stood with his party on the tariff. He
claimed the injection of the silver question
into the party's councils at this time would
have a tendency to injure the democratic
party.
He was followed by Congressman Allen,
Judge Campbell and A. J. McLarin Nc
Claurin. They all took strong grounds
favorable to silver. and. in reply to the
questions, they all responded that they
were opposed to the unconditional repeal
OF the Sherman law, fully indorsed the ac-
tions Of Senators George and Walthall in
the Senate on that question, stood with
their party on the tariff and favored the
repeal OF the 10 per cent tax on state
banks.
The withdrawal of Gov. Stone means the
election of a strong free coinage man CT
the George and Walthall stripe.
Congressman Allen made a most numor-
Gus speech. and said his record was SO well
known that he who ran could read"
Evening star., 1894-01-24
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Ocean Steamers Begin q Race to
London.
ten THOUSAND MINERS TO STRIKE
Fatal Railway Wreck Caused by a
Broken Rail.
LA URA MAPLESON DEAD.
ALL OHIO MINES TO BE CLOSED.
The Miners Refuse to Accept the Re
ductiOn Proposed.

The Miners Refuse to Accept the Re-
ductiOn Proposed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-A Columbus. Ohio.
special to the Tribune says: Ten Thousand
miners of Ohio have thrown down the gage
of battle to the operators. They have re-
fused to accept a reduction in wages.
THE state executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America, representing
the ten subdistricts. counted the vote on
the proposed reduction. and 1t was lost by
a majority Of 500 votes.
'The officials Of the union favored the ac-
ceptance Of a reduction. They argued that
failure on the part OF the miners to pur-
sue this course meant months Of idlcness
thousands Of workingmen In the mining
districts OF the state. The miners demand
the 20 cents ton scale up to May I. This
will close all the Ohio coal mines.
Eight hundred miners are idle in the
Kanawha valley, ard many are entirely
without food
Deputy sherins' Called Out.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Jan. A.-Yesterday
a number Of Belgian miners from Mansfield
started for Mcdonald. Their ranks were
Increased along the route, and when Nc
Donald was reached fully 200 men were In
line. They visited the Star. Champion and
Jumbo mines. and In an excited manner
endeavored to induce the miners to Join
the strike. A valuable cable, several coal
cars and blacksmith shop were destroyed.
IN and deputies. Four Of the officers re-
sponded. and quiet was speedily restored.
Everything Is quiet today and the mines
are running with full force.
Evening star., 1894-01-24

Proposition for the Panama Rail
way to Run Its Own Steamers.

A Proposition for the Panama Rail-
way to Run Its Own Steamers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. pa. s. Leeds
manager of the California Traffic Associa-
ton. departed for New York last evening
He Is vested with extraordinary powers by
the North American Navigation Company,
his mission being to treat with the Panama
Railroad Company and to secure from that
corporation the best terms which 1t may be
possible to make for continuation in some
forms of the competition by sea with the
trans-continental railways.
The North American Navigation Company,
which was conceived through the efforts of
the State Traffic Association. is In a bad
way, and may not be able to keep its own
chartered steamers afloat. The company
has been doing a losing business, and re-
Gently called upon the Traffic Association
for 100000 to make good it's present con-
tract with the Panama Railway Company
This contract expires May 1 next
Mr.. Leeds goes to New York with almost
absolute power vested In him by resolution
OF the directors of the North American
Company at a meeting held on Saturday
last. He is empowered to open negotiation
looking to transfer of the North Ameri-
can Company, its assets and influence, to
the Panama corporation. The Panama rail-
road. under the corporate name of the
North American Navigation Company would
be enabled to operate its own steamers on
the Pacific. as 1t now does on the Atlantic
with the Columbia line. The Pacific Mail
has been driven out of Colon by the steam
ers of the Columbian line. The intent of
the plan outlined would be to drive the
steamers of the Pacific Mail out of Panama
The second proposition is that the Pana-
ma railroad shall put on its own line Of
steamers between San Francisco and Pana-
ma and that the North American Company
shall use all its influence and ii may add
something of subsidy to keep the Panama
steamers afioat. This would be done largely
through the Traffic Association.
Barry Baldwin, president of the California
waffle Association, is now in the east.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
WAR VETERANS OF lSlA


That there are still living q number Cf
aged persons survivors or relicts OF the sur
vivors OF the war Of 1872 was one of the
curious facts developed before the Heuss
committee on invalid pensions OF six bile
on which the committee ordered favorable
reports yesterday three were the direct
result of that war. Another was to peosaoa
the aged daughter OF a revolutionary ool}
der. These bills were as follows:
To increase the pension OF Andrew Frankf
lin Of Coffey county, Kan. q soldier q
1872. from $50 TO $50 q month. NJ. Frank3
lin is l02 years old
To increase the pension OF Jane ThouoS
son OF Jefferson county. Ga, the widow q
solder OF 1872, from SO to SO Q month
Mrs. Thompson fs nearly one hundro4
years old and has no other means Of supl
port than that afforded by the government
To increase the pension OF Rebecca Ris4
ley OF Louisville. KY, from $l2 to 30 o
month, she being the widow OF q veteran
of the war of 1872 ninety-six years old,
blind and helpless.
To increase the pension OF Moses W. Car
penter OF Johnson county. Ark, from y TO
sl2 a month. Mr.. Carpenter In a Mexican
war veteran. and the bill states that his
condition Is a necessitous one.
Other bills granted pensions OF SIP each to
Jesse Davenport OF Oregon. who served IN
the Indian war Of 1856. Mrs. Lyons father
was revolutionary soldier. He posed a.
the model OF the revolutionary soldier which
surmounts the monument commemoratinG
the battle Of Trenton, n. j., at that city.
She. too. is nearly one hundred yearo cd
and In destitute circumstances.
Evening star., 1894-01-24
CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS.
A Marked Improvement Shown In the
Report of the Controllers.

The report of the condition Of national
banks In the United States on December
ID last has just been issued by Controller
Eckels. comparison with the report of
October sheds much light on the improved
condition of national banks.
An Increase of $23,UO,OOO is shown in
loans and discounts, the aggregate on De-
cember 10 being 81 ,S53 OOO, ,OH: overdrafts-
Increase, S,0W,OOO, aggregate, S11.741 600:
stocks. securities, &c, increase, $11 900 600
aggregate $159, 100000; due from approved
reserve agents, increase. $54,HO.OOO. aggre-
gate S212O0O,OOO; due from other national
banks, increase, s14O0O.OOO, aggregate $1OS
100000; gold coin, and gold treasury certii-
Gates. increase. s19.OOO,OOO. aggregate, $780,
OO,O00; dividends unpaid, decrease, 81, ,65I
600, aggregate, sl.217.OO0; individual depos-
its. increase. sSS,OOO,OOO, aggregate, 1850,
$4,000; notes and bills rediscounted, de-
crease, s1O.OOO,OoO. aggregate, s11, ,465 900;
bills payable, decrease. 100000, aggre-
gate s14,3Ss. 600; other liabilities, decrease,
SIS, 900, aggregate, $2,g73.O00
Evening star., 1894-01-24
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP,
Arrival at Jersey City at an Earl
Hour This MornfE.

ArrhSaA at Jersey City at an Early
Hour This MOrnfg.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-President Cleve-
lard. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the
Presidents sister, and Private Secretary
Thurber arrived in Jersey City at 4:3U
O'Clock this morning on a special train,
which left Washington at 1870 o clock last
night. The train was made up of President
Roberts private car and the Pullman pal
ace car Anthony" Both cars were run
on the express boat Maryland which was
lying In waiting at the Pennsylvania freight
dock. The Maryland left Immediately for
12Sth street. North river. where the cars
were placed on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford tracks. The party goes 10
Hartford to attend the funeral of Henry
T. Hastings, the Presidents nephew, who
died of typhoid fever. The funeral will
take place at O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.
Cleveland will return to the White House
on Thursday.
All the members Of the party were asleep
when the train arrived in Jersey City.
Arrival at Hartford.
HARTFORD Conn, Jan. 2I-President
Cleveland arrived in this city at . o'clock
this morning. Owing to the fact that
knowledge of the Presidents visit had been
kept from the public. there were but few
persons at the station when the party ar
rived Upon the arrival of the train the
President and party were driven across
Bushnell Park to the residence of his sister
Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings, where he
Will remain during the day.