davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
MISS M'CABE,S

DANC.NS ASApEAi; eiAtsSs Doe ivf1;p9 ~ y
East 18th ST., between 18th ava. aud Broadway.
Glasses sEsry .itsrnosB and sssa.as., private Tee
Ions. sny hoIr. 81, Saltz guaranteed In al prt-
vats lessons tS! I is@sonA q; luartsr. . ies-
sons, IS. lady and Ssntlsuan rt.lssAnif
EVENINGS, SEND FoR ctRcUtsAas.
Dsginners Al any time opea all Bunlatsr.
Special aud individual attention given % those
learning The walA: also nor and afnShioaahis
dances. Including stage. fancy and staseeiss
C. HOWE 10 East 42d a.. snaranteea ihe vattr
In q private isssons -. rsyerae mpyppsnt oars-
fplly taught YOUNG oe OLD. day " syl7ins.
OPEN AL SUPPLEMENTARY nd ali lAahlonabls
dances tAuket fAptdly oirruiAtsp ItNICkEk-
BOOKER CONSERVATORY. a. Ren tsh ~
THE MANHArTAS DANCING AcApEMy. ~
moved CO American TheAtre Buiidipk (which
cost u. 900. 0oo t2d at AMI EShth aSesi eptranes
on Eighth sSs. take elevator; kksrythins nee
very hrse hall. Dts eiectrlc slayatdf electric
lish, stsem beat; 4 n sfeoiutsiy she Aaass dan.-
ing pchonl pos 10 the ccuntFy; thoruuNh erI 81
fective aystsm II asaahInE pslsais Isssans IN DE
s4its ssr sHset slselalty; eiazl is1kon4 ~ .!
class Lesson -, corre~t waltz guaranteed "a q
private lessons With music ~; -iTrNisrs hall %
let reasonable latter ess'l, for ais ~ iaaa -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Dancing Academies.
Daih. Ise Q iia<; snnday SOC
AFTERNOON CLASSES WALTZ 0uAAAN-
OPEN ALL spMMHR. teed In private ~
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons. wlh music. -
HOSEA HlCGlM8 -

ana FRIDAY. tss e !O.so: priv..s lessons. 81
oissssa : lss.ons. d: quarter. "a 'sssons. s.; 70
esptions VEGA. sais. arst lesson % vnts opea
all 'anm ssRoa ~ nv t6Rk f %osl6 3 s's ''f
Mr. HOSEA hI1.iiks. IN his class iszso4s glvss
Individual destruction Il .Oou ssps,,sis nsh ne
a;,ssd sIs', ia,s. r. ,d Z. !. as S.. such q.
Lessons, aAfslSo No FAI.UREs and hun
arsds Of former 5zsfons bear sLlins tsstinony e
the fact and durlhs the summer ssason tns
academy 70 thoroughly cooled By kpleoNo
LARGE CoLD-MR APPARATUS
AL thu rsQpiFsments Uelnx thus met, "OUA
Own" ACADEMY seems like the one 70 60 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SACRED HEARI AEADfny.

Select CatLoIie B.ardlns sehopI !. 4 Addrsn
Brother AUGUST NssichsL,sf, al. LER
A NFGLEb1.siD ~nd iba.nrs !, seshtS(lNb. iaap
gungo daily evenings. - lnohlksy. kipgsiey
institute, East I5tii 81. ~ 0lsp
ADVANTAGES uNEoyTAfIJeh-F tman's
Shorthand thoron,p,y tsushs ieAtulal -
striiciIoL Metrl o itnn Ssho.t. NJ ffnh avoS
| ev.a,iUg sessions; ID caar.. aysr eierw
BANJO mands.in guitar. stage da6day taushl
81 course: circulars. DEANS. 81 - ava
tlSt st : = tSaI,
EIOdrTION. nunoToit> shd rAni&sft tern1D
niodsf t-: sirISe prssnrafton., AtpRaeJ Insop
iute. East lho, ~. hth sse 81 kifcG
ROME rNsriTrTE Tsryio&nl ~ r51<N baarl-
~ Miss II " MisrcALFs IsfbripaL
METROPOLIS LAW ScstSSO o. 'lpcorpe.
rated June. 1891; Abner q. TsomaA 81. D.
Dean; case rysiem u tnstruestcuss ce49esnf L.
b. after course - yeyts. nlogning tiylaion. -
II; evening division, 20 10. fer cataioaue apply
10 Prof. CLARENCE ~ ASHLEY. ,cb' rfpadway.
New York. A.-.... = ,rs,.
NEW YORK MILITIA az Al ADJ SIy,aCo,, q
JsMRlGHr. h. \, y. A.. forawatt. y. y.
PENNINoroN ~. - Seminary BOUND
Brook RR. between Phi,a and !. Sow YORK.
For both sexes u h year, Very hcalthfai beauti-
full aud sccessibie; Il courses OF instruction: -
tssci,srs; cost moderate. For catalogue. &c. adj
dress Tfios HA:li.0N. D. D.. President
Observation-Disclosures lessons givepfin short
hand by Experienced stsnoHrapher add teacher;
~ Lessons 10 courss; Lessons given ut pupis rcd
dsnces Ii asstfed: day evening. .Ntdress
Miss BARR. - East ed Ct
sTESO0RAPHY and TypsyFitlnc school. Hie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
instruction.

srENnGRAPHY ard Typerriiias srhesis.
rEtcuTRs :. Man. m ,tbyms,lcs1. .Frnchi
WOMAN art. German: woHsn With inst t'Hton
expericncn. tSlucHiionHi Burrsn l<tl Ar = -
PHILADELPHIA, t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
For Sale.

Ons 7yas s5c, nor h.s: Second 7S,as, sse pr
NM: Thfrt aTd EuoeeTtent 7Smes f0c. pr line.
&. per hne ozfru ohavpe on Snddvs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
1bpmason,s. Business . csilefa

and lnstitutc Of Teietsi aphysStst4 &Texey
and TyRes rittng wall nl,iteiL ef, N0TUAYs
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Ewv Tuesday una sop. IS wM b THA
WORLD S " BAR0ATN DAY" "A advertise
ncns oppearin' IN TIE Taesday mornin0 edition
a TIE WORLD under t.h Classification va b
sepeated N ne EVENING WORLD ne ,a~s do,
kss o. chdrpe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Colleges, Schools, sc:
HORTAANO.

TDnlfnencTnR SEPT. 7 OF btIutc, EWu UI FUfct N
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graphic library; pupils deulpnstratln1 Their sbi-
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cvra.npu'eAis with THE sTENf)lRAPtifc RE-
PORTING OFEICES GA World HuidinH. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Business opportu mites.

An ACTIVE MAN with small capital can secure
. good real estate, insurance and coal bus nrss
In y hrst-ciass location uptownt tatlaIactory
boy H,o Wn,iJ n,,,oyvs, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Boarders Wanted.

One TIM, SOC pr line. Second Time Ec. pr
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No erirl charge on Stndopa
Every Wednesday, vnfa Sept. rs totn be TIE
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us1nents gadtr this cosafcdtson appearing IN ne
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b repeated IN The EVENING WORLD TIE SANE
free Of charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

nARRoW sT, s-Pleasant rooms gentlemen OF
housekeeping; bath, all eonysnienees reasona-
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81 weekly; two men or IaaTEisd couple, Ham
ilton
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28

All during the evening news as it AZ
rived. telling the details of tie affair
was sought with interest al the
White House.
The announcement. which came
shortly after the President was dead
vas immediatel y told the President,
who had hoped up to that time that
the account of Mr.. Carnot's injuries
was exaggerated and that he would
| live
AS soon as official information is
received from our representatives in
France the President will at once
send a message to the French gov
ernment, expressing the sympathy
and sorrow of the United States at
the sad calamity which has befallen
the sister Republic.
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President took notice of the
sad tragedy in the following message
20 Congress:
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
Executive Mansion. June 25.-
The shocking intelligence has teen
received that the President of France
met his death yesterday at the hands
Of an assassin. This terrible event
Which has overtaken sister republic
can not fail to deeply arouse the
sympathies of the American nation.
while the violent termination of a
career promising SO much in aid of
liberty and in advancing civilization,
should be mourned as an atfliction
of mankind. GROVER CLEVELAND
On receipt of Ambassador Eustis
official notice the following cable
was sent:
Eustis, Ambassador, Paris, France.
Executive Mansion, Washington,
D. G., June 25.-Express to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs the pro
found sorrow with which the Presi
dent and the American people have
heard of the atrocious crime which
has robbed the sister Republic of its
wise, humane and patriotic chief
magistrate. GRESHAM.
AS mark of respect for the dead
president after passing appropriate
resolutions both houses of congress
adjourned
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
Virginia Items.

Born to the wife of Dane Jackson
ii fine dish washer, that's what makes
Dane squint his eyes so.
Lyman Hensley says tell the boys
that he got his buggy to haul the
girls and when the girls don't want
to go he will take his mother. Lyman
has added to his Sunday vest II good
gold watch.
Old man Beckett was around beg
sing hi, witnesses to throw of their
cost in the land law suit. Mr., Beck
EFT thinks best to pay off the cost be-
fore it takes any more bread out OF
his old woman's mouth.
Jas. Wolf came in from Kansas on
IL visit with Sl25 bicycle.
GUY Bateman of California is back
looking after his fathers welfare.
Guy is a smart, shrewd young man.
Some have turned their corn over
to Mr.. Chinch Bug. while some are
working against them with all their
might. Great damage has already
been done by them to corn fields.
Mrs. JAS. Crooks will start this week
for California TO visit her parents.
Hay making and the small grain
harvest has all come at once and the
farmers have commenced work IL
earnest.
James Satterlee signs for the TIMES
this week.
Mr. II. p. Nickel took home new
mower the other day.
Westover and Sears have gone into
the coal works on the Miami with
full force to get out coal for threShins
purposes. and says come and get your
coal before the threshers come.
Tbad Harper will teach the Hot
Water school this winter.
DIR. Mitchell has the material on the
ground for a new front fence.
We are looking for a crowd and q
half at Virginia on July 4th.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
OTHER lS'rOCKHOLDERs.

Mr.. Jos. Arbogast, of Rich Hill, was
in town Saturday shaking hands with
his old friends. Joe looks as though
winning agreed with him.
Boys what did you do with Bill
Jackson Saturday night?
b. f. Comiford renews his subscrip.
ton.
o. Powell had a horse killed by
lightning, Sunday night.
There will be another festival al
the Christian church in the near
future.
Mr.. Frank Nash has u cousin visit.
ing him this week
5. Il. Holloway cut the first timoth Y
in this section this year
Aunt Jane ArbOgast, of Rich Hill,
is visiting the family of Mr. Frank
jenkins this week.
The school picnic at Concord las,
week was decided success.
The supper at Miami Center was a
success financially, the proceeds were
SEQ.
School clased at Hot-Water las,
Friday, and all rehort an enjoyable
time.
For 4th of July capdy, call on Nels
Miss Yula Tye, the former teacher
of Mulberry school, will be principa
of Virginia college this winter.
The young folks at Charlie Hen
sley's, Saturday night, report an en-
joyable time. \. NJ. NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
Prof. Snow Talks Bugs.
HE ENTERS INFINITELY INTO THE
PRUPDGATlON OF THE DIS
EASE
Several improvements are Made in the
Old Methods.


Old Methods.
Prof. Snow. of Kansas. has writ
ten another letter on the propoga
ton of the chinch bug disease. All
reliable information on that subject
is now eagerly sought for by those
farmers who are unwilling to fold
their hands while the bugs destroy
the finest crop prospect which Bates
has enjoyed for ten years. He writes
as follows,
Farmers are cautioned to act in
unity and follow out the following
instructions to the letter with the
assurance that it will knock the pest
every time.
Make box of seven eigths inch
material matched white pine is best)
about 24x36x6 inches. Make the
cover tight fitting, SO that the bugs
can not readily escape. Weather
strips tackled upon the upper edges
of the box, so that the cover presses
tightly against them when closed,
will be found of service in keeping
the bugs in.
It would be we'll for each farmer
| to have two boxes, and after the first
box has become well started. be
should start the second from infec
! ton obtained from the first.
Place the boxes SO as to exclude
them from the sun and wind, base.
ment room is a good location.
To start the infection in the boxes
Sprinkle the boxes thoroughly with
water inside aud out. Place an even
layer of garden soil in the boxes
half an inch deep The soil should
be free from leaves or anything
liable to decay. Sprinkle the sol
until it is moistened through bui
not muddy. Put a thin layer 0:
green wheat or corn over the soil il
the boxes and sprinkle over this at
regular intervals, FIVE or six of th.
white fungus covered bugs. then put
into the boxes healthy bugs from th'
field until they are somewhat crowd
ed, but not packed over one another
and lastly close ard fasten down tn
cover.
Examine the boxes daily anc
sprinkle the sides and soil as often a
they appear to be getting dry Dc
not however make the soil muddy
As soon as the white fungus covered
bugs begin to increase in your boxe
you may commence to gather then
for the infection OF your field, bu
not before. You should be able t,
do this in three or four days. al
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
Summit Items.

Plenty of rain and farmers are all
feeling happy.
Wheat ali in the shock and bugs in
the corn fields
j. NJ Webb out last week feeling
like investing in more Bates county
land.
Allie Wright is home from the
Sedalia Commercial school After IL
rest of a few weeks will return.
The flax crop promises to be i'm
mense. Hope prices will be the same.
Ice cream supper at the Chapel in
the near future. Benefit of church
work in the county, state etc.
Miss Mollie Smiser was elected sup
erintendent of the Chapel s. $. for
the present term.
A farmer on the road from Butler to
Iohnstown, who gave some Clinton
darkies, who had been attending the
the picnic at Butler Saturday, shelter
from the severe storm Saturday night
was minus an overcOat and lap robe
after they left. They were taken
from porch and not noticed until
late Sunday. Such worthless ours
don't deserve the privilege of travel
ing through a civilized country.
c. b. Reybourn will teach at
Dist in Deepwater township the
coming winter.
Don't know as is it is definitely set
tied, yet, who will teach the Redmon
Schoo'
Suppose everybody will celebrate
the 4th in Butler this time as it seems
TO be about the best place for a sport
loving people if programme is carried
out. Would like to have seen the
name of some one like Stone, Vest,
Cockerell, DeArmond or Bland down
for a speech.
Rich Hill people ought to feel hon
ored when they can take the institute
and "a county convention away from
the county seat. The citizens and
Democrats of Bates are certainly u
notable people for making conces-
sions, vet when it is known how well
we all love the Democrats and people
of Usage it needn't be wondered at
if we give them everything but the
earth. WEUNS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
The Battlefield Of Shiloh :.

Washington, d. c., June 23.-The
committee on military affairs has
recommended Gen. d. b. Hen der.
sons bill for the purchase and pres.
ervation of the battle field of Shiloh
1t is proposed to acquire title to
about 5000 acres of land. The work
is to be put in charge of three COM
missioners one from the Army of
the Tennessee, Grants: one from
the Army of the Ohio, Don Carlos
Buell's, and one from the Army of
the Mississippi, Albert Sidney John
| ston's There is appropriated for
the purpose Sl50.000
Every patriotic citizen of the
| United States should be deeply in
terested in this work. for there were
men engaged in that battle from 81
stltes of the Union. The total mum
Der engaged was between 10000
aud 100000. The records show
that in the two days fighting the
union army suffered severely. as
there were about 10000, of which
number there were disabled total
OF 1907, practical destruction of
about 25 per cent of the army. The
confederate forces suffered equally
as much, for out of an effective total
of about 40,335, there was decrease
after the battle of about 1869
These figures Simply show what a
! desperate conflict this battlefield
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
WHEN You CAN'T EAT


without that uncomfortable feeling of full
ness or drowsiness afterward, then it's time
to take DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
make digestion easy. Keep a vial of them
in your vest-pocket, and take one after
every hearty meal.
It's time to take them, too, whenever
you "feel bilious" They're specific for
biliousness. They act wonderfully upon
the liver.
These tiny, sugar coated Pellets - the
smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the
most natural in their ways-absolutely and
permanently cure Constipation, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Indigestion. Sick or Bilious
Headaches, Sour Stomach, and every liver,
stomach, and bowel disorder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28

ways leave few fungus covered
bugs III your box for continued ill.,
fection. Replace the green wheat
or corn as often as it becomes yellow
and keep the boxes replenished with
healthy bugs.
To infect a field with the white
fungus disease After you are sure
by the increase of the number of
bugs covered with the white fungus
that the Infection is working in your
boxes, you should gather from the
boxes dead bugs and live bugs
white fungus covered aud non white
fungus covered, and scatter them in
the field where the bugs are the
thickest. in the axis of the leaves
aud at the base Of the stalks
You should always take care, how
ever, that some white fungus covered
bugs remain in your infection boxes
As fast as the bugs are taken from
the infection boxes they should be
replaced by fresh bugs from the field
Continue to scatter bugs from the
Infection box over the fields at inter-
walls of two days Or less, until it is
seen that the bugs are dying rapidly
all over the field. In no case should
efforts to spread the Infection be re
laxed, for persistence is always GER
tain to bring about the destruction
Of ha Ia IL l.
properly infected and the weather
is not too dry.
Continued care of boxes If after
time the boxes should give off a
smell of amonia from the decay Of
bugs or bits of wheat or corn left in
the boxes, they should be cleaned
out, earth and all. and after airing a
day or so started anew as at the b
ginning.
Keep the earth in the boxes IN DIST
but never make it muddy.
Sometimes other fungi than the
white Sporotrickum appear on the
bugs in the boxes. The only an.
noying one likely TO appear is a
yellowish brown one known as As
pergillus. This fungus does not
kill the bugs, bat it might take pos
session of their dead bodies and be-
come detrimental to the growth ei
the white fungus If the Aspergil
lus should appear extensively in the
boxes. clean them out and burn hay
in them to kill the spores. aud the,,
start the boxes again as at the begin.
ming.
General Remarks-Shouldt the first
lot of infected bugs from this section
seem to fail in their purpose send =:
once for new supply.
Careful attention to the directions
will insure success, while careless
use of the infection will often fail.
The requirements are few and sim
pie, but they are absolutely essential
| to success.
| Note carefully the chinch bug con.
dition Of neighboring fields. and
urge your neighbors 70 use the in
fection Keep a list OF all the farm
ers who get infected bugs from you,
farm
| Do not be discouraged by the
small number Of infected bugs re
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
What is Eczema?
1t is an agony Of agonies.
A torture Of tortures.

1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of PIN headed yes
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part Of the human skin IS
exempt.
1t tortures, disfgures and humil-
iates more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude Of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is oftsn sutfi-
cient to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICuRA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure Of
modern times.
Sod throughout ta- world. Price, CCTIc-EA,
Soc; SOAP, 2se.; EEsoLvgsT, o.. POTTER DgCs
AND CHEa. CORP. 6oie Prop, Boston. AN
a5ou. the sEn ARd B.ooc Elx.k-d free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary on the estate of Ebe-
neZer Carver, were granted TO the
undersigned on the 25th day of June
1894, by the probate court of Bates
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them for allowance othe administra-
tor within one wear after the date of
said letters, nr they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
lWo years from the date of this pub
hcation, they shall be forever barred
This a5th day of June, 1894.
SAMANTHA CARVER.
AdminiStratrix
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
Shot Through the Heart .

Perry. Ok, June 22.-Silas Henry
Clark. restaurant man, shot himself
through the heart here this evening
Clark and wife separated some days
ago, and he went to his wife's room
this morning and when his daughter
went for the police Clark's wife says
he shot himself twice Clark locked
bis wife in a room month ago aud
held pistol in her face for an hour
till she promised to live with him l..
Clark is 43 years old and leaves q
grown daughter
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28

On last Sunday, June l., your cor
respondent had the privilege of at
tending the Childrens Day exercises
at Double Branch, near Lone Oak.
The church, which was beautifully
decorated, was filled with people
eager to see and hear the programme
rendered. The good people of Dou-
BILE Branch never do things by half,
so it is needless TO say every one was
pleased. The choir under the direc-
torship of Prof. Mute Earsom, rem
dered some excellent music. The
following is the programme which
was well rendered:
Song, choir; prayer, Earl Steele
song, choir; welcome, infant class
greeting, Miss Myrtle Smith; music,
choir; recitation, Myrtle Hall; recita,
ton, Charles Showalter; recitation
Addie Hall; recitation, Alice Wilder:
recitation, Della Jones; recitation,
Charley Baker; recitation, q. Baker
recitation, Nora Browntield; music,
choir; recitations by Grace Ute!ey,
Ethel Wilson, Maude Browntield, Lu
Beaver, Claude Beaver. Music, choir
recitation, Alice WiX; Song-kind
Gentle Words, Emery Gasaway; reel
tations by Clara Showalter, Abbie
Wilder, Myrtle Thomas; Cruile Baker
and Carrie Farrell. Music. choir; rec
itation, Bertha Hart; ;recitatiou-The
Mission Box. Grace Browntield; col
lection; song; benedlcJIon. y. +. NJ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
Chronic Nasal Catarrh.

n. II. HODGES, ESQ. of Lakcto,rn, Rich Co.,
catarrh, and bought half-dozen bottles Of your
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. and ! am happy to
say am permanently cured of that disease %
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castora.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria
When she becam, Miss. she chung TO Castor!a
When she had Children, she gave thera CastorS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28

celved from the station. Four bugs
covered with the white fungus will
communicate the Infection effectual-
f~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-06-28
CLEVELAND SHOCKED.

Washington, D. c., June 24.-The
news was carried to the President
by Secretary Thurber. as the two
were starting out for a drive early
this evening. Mr.. Cleyeland was
deeply shocked by the assassination,
speaking of it repeatedly during the
drive with earnest regret and sorrow