davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
ooRMoRANTs MADE MOST USEFUL

The cormorant is trained by the Chi
nese as a fishing bird. A ring IS placed
around the BIRDS neck. which prevents
1t from swallowing the fish it has taken:
One Chinaman will utilize a dozen of
sending them under the water in regular
succession. They were formerly used N
the same manner in England. Charles
+. had an officer of his household desfg-
mated as master of the cormorant."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
MEDICAL.
IS West 34th Street,
New York CITY,

recently returned from Eu-
rope with the latest and most
successful treatment for all
Nervous, Sexual and
urinary Diseases OF
Mem, can be consulted free
of cost, rs, T-9 Z. NJ. yari-
c0ceie cured permanently
without cutting. Can refer to
numerous patients in New
York and near by cities
and towns. Electric
S~eagchIiSht for blad-
der and other parts.
d Only the most advanced
scientific treatment; no
: huIubug. ignorance or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
HAMBURG.
Totals
SCORE BY FRAMES.

12s 10 4ss 54s 67 s2s ss7 1896 1880 1862
i65 2Ss 42s 5s4 752 so5 1865 lisa 1928 1446
U~mpire-Fsred Martin. Scorer Jack
Kaelsch.
An interesting match game was rolled
at Edinger's Greenville alleys last even;
Adam Reid. and Assessment Commits
sioner Michael Schultz, Jr., and Major
The match was for a valuabl trophy,
and a, large delegation of club members
were on hand to watch the sport. The
sport han at a professional game, and
suggestions We're fired at the novices
with such rapidity that their nerves be-
anne unstrung, and they found it
hard work to keep the bali out of the
gutter. Wegman and Reid won an easy
victory. Following is the score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
On. KANE

quackipg of any kind. lost Vitality restored.
Hood Poison forever eradicated. Analysis OF
free. R~Eydrecclc radically cured. without
pain or %ctittings in As hours; consultation and
Examination Free. Absolute privacy and SCI
crecy. Obstinate and hopeless cases solicited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18

The following bowlers will compete
n the Edinger individual tournament
this evening:-Filoramo, Edinger,- w.
Perry, O'Halleron, Bodtne and Vassar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-18
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM Al N

Apply a particle of the
Balm well up into the
rostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times
a day, after meals pre-
ferred. and before re-
firing.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Opens and CIeAnses the
Nasal Passages, AHays
Pain and fnda nina
ton. Heals the Sor IS.
Protects the Membrane
ST.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
Wanted --salesmen.iSsss Ss %sa nsa' ss :
- SalI q Chnica

Line OF Nursery Stock. We cannot make
you rich In month but can give you Steady
Employment and will pay yon well for it.
Our prices correspond with the times. Write
for terms and territory to
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., ROCHESTER, N
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
Tbe New Garb.

ST have just called, Miss Simpson, y
said the angry lover, ssto say farewell;
but before say it want you to know
that discovered your falseness and |
despise you for i'll"
"Why, Billy, what is the matter2"
.sOh, you know we'll enough Maybe
I diden' pass the gate last evening and
see you with your head on another
mans shoulder. Who IS the unhappy
man?n
"But, Billy, / haven't seen any man
but you, dearest: honest, l haven't.
mo. suppose not. Then maybe /
am blind, deaf and dumb. and an idiot
Maybe You diden't have company last
evening ?"
.sNo one, Billy, but my best friend,
Emily. No, diden't, and think you
are wretch.
aAnd you diden't stand at the gatea''
..Oh, yes, we did. We were count
ing the stars in the big dipper-mak-
| ing wishes on them.n
ssOh, yes. I suppose l was blind.
Now maybe you'll describe Emily to
mefn
.Why she had on her bowler, her
black blazer suit. a white shirt waist,
with black satin tie, and q white
duck vest. You know Emily, Billy. .
Biily--Um-ml / see. =
And what might have been amodern
tragedy was ayerted and Billy made ur
at once.-B Boston Home Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
"IIer Face Was Her Fortune,


This has been truly said of m any women.
Yet no face can long retain its beauty unaess
health is behind 1t subject to so many dis
tressing complaints that health and beauty
are often prematurely impaired or lost, For
tunately it is that she has at hand SO inval-
liable a friend as DR.. PIerce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Multitudes of women throughout
the land can personally testify, that it affords
the only positive cure for the dire legion of
"Female weaknesses Suffer and fade away
no longer, when this remedy will bring you
sure relief. 1t is the great restorer of health
and therefore the best possible restorer of
beauty. All druggists.
Creston, Iowa.
DIR. R. v. Pierce: Sir-My wife improved in
health gradually from the time she COM
menced taking "Favorite Prescripsion" uu-
til now, She has been doing her own house
work for the past four months, When she
began taking it, she was scarcely able to be
on her feet, she suffesed so from uterine de-
bility. canIheartily recommend it for such
cases.
II. Fl. Snyder,
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
Changing the Subject.

Lu0 SuUJcCts
"Frances," said mamma, severely,
to her seven-year-old daughter.
"Yes'm."
"Wh) made all these colored crayon
marks on the parlor wall paper ?"
Mamma replied Frances, "did
you know that Mrs. Dicer called to Sc
you while you were out ?"
"Frances, want to know who put
all those marks on the parlor wall.
"Mamma, think some of the little
girls OH this street are very bad. Lucy
Bunting ran off with my DOLL"
Frances, don't want to discuss
Lucy Bunting. want to know who
made all those dreadful marks and
spoiled the wall pa per-"
"Mamma, you ought to have seen
my little kitty run up the tree just be-
fore you came home. She went al
most to the tnp."
II don't areabout the kitty Frances :.
What l want to know is about this pa
per in the parlor, which is covered
with red and yellow marks"
mamma, what do you think would
be nice birthday present for papa ~
.sNow, Frances, listen to me. Who
made those marks on the parlor wall?'
"Oh, mamma" sobed Frances,
"why do you keep talking about the
parlor wall paper when you see me try
ing so hard to change the subject ~
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
PRICE, 8 CENTS
J II Seward, Greensboro, Md, b m

J II Seward, Greensboro, Md, b m
Nettie Morgan
John G Creadick, FELTON,, Del, I
Ba y Ruth
Frank N Raughley, Harrington, Del.
BIS Happy Bob
I E Ford, Marydel, Del, br g Bell Boy
John T Daley, Dover, Del. b g
johnny B
Mrs Annie p Hill, Sudlersville, Md,
bgAJ
Fairview Stables, Lewes. Del, b m
Belle MD
T Townsend, Blackwater, Del. b $
Mack Morrell
Eugene Clark, Elkton, Nd, bf Daisey D
Courtland Crockett, Middletown, Del,
sg Walton
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th.
2.27 CLAss-TRoTTING. PURSE $500
James N and John w Richards,
Greensboro, Md, Merry Christ
mas
John X Caulk, Trappe. Md. b Vol
brina HI
F B Shreve, Easton, Md, ch Happy
Earl
Jos P Stayton, Richmond, Va, d m
Lille D
Jos P Stayton, Richmond, Va, b m
Lucy Ashby
E D Pendleton, Baltimore, Md, br m
Little Gritty
E D .Pendleton, Baltimore, Md, b m
Reddie Clay
Emory Scotten, Dover, Del, b g Forrest
Boy
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
A sUNsHINY FACE.
H. H: Snyder.

Along the noisy city ways
And in this rattling city car;
On this the dreariest of days,
Perplexed with business fret and jar.
When suddenly young sweet face
Looked on my petulance and pain
And lent it something of its grace
And charmed it into peace again.
The day was just as bleak without,
My neighbors just as cold within,
And truth was just as full of doubt,
The world was just as full of sin.
But in the light of that young smile
The world grew pure, the heart grew warm ,
And sunshine cleaned little while
Across the darkness of the storm. -
did not care to seek her name,
only said, @God bless thy life,
Thy sweet young grace be still the same,
Or happy maid or happy wife,
PHILLIPS BROOKS.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
For oyer Fifty Years.

An Old and well tried remedy.-ltrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the chill sof-
tens the gums. allays all pains. cures " ind
collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrnoea.
Is pleasant 70 the taste. Sold BY Druggists
in every part of tbs world. Twenty I've
cents bottle. Its value IS incalculsble. b
sure and ~ for Nm. Winslow's Soothing
eyrup and III no ether kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
The Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends wher-
eyer it is fairly tried. To have perfect
health, you must have pure blood is to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. the best blood
purifier and strength builder. 1t expels all
taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other
humors, and at the SAME time builds up
the whole system.
Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. 25c
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
LIST OF ENTRIES.
Program of Races for the Delaware
State Fair at Dover.


| TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st.
2-YEAR-oLDs, TRoTT1NG OR PACING
2 in 3. PURsE-$200.
j B Pennington, Elkton, Md, b G
Romulus
VIM T Harriott, st Augustine, Md, b
| f, Baby Garrett
w N Bowen, Templeville, Md, Benton
Wallace
w B Biggs, Middletown, Del, Annel-
las, Bedlar
E I Cox, Bermuda Hundred, Va, b C
Price Cox
Geo A Millipgton. Dover, Del, b c
Hammock,
T II Harlan, Elkton, Md, b f Ruthanna
w W Fox, Bridgeton, N J, Volman
E D Pendleton, Baltimore, Md, s G
Allie Mansfield
Clark Petit, Salem, N ], b f Bell Parr
Clark Petit, Salem, N J, bf Bell Zahn
NJ T Smith, E. New Market, Md,
Stranger.
ESQ CLASS. PURsE-$200.
F ] Kelly, Kirkwood, Del, b s Eckert
F ] Kelly, Kirkwood, Del, bh g Wade
Hampton, Jr
Nal Quinton, Bethlehem, Pa, b m Kate
McCracken
VIM H Jones. Leipsic, Del, bl s Della
ware Russell
Harry Mcdaniel. Dover, Del, b m Tip
Toe
T. E. Ford, Marydel, Del, br g Bell
Boy
Mrs Annie P Hill, Sudlersville, Md,
bgAJ
Fairview Stables, Lewes, Del, b m
Belle MD
T Townsend, Blackwater, Del, b s
Mack Morrell
Kenwood Farm, Norristown, Pa, br c
Wilkes-Jno
S o Foulk, Woodstown, N J, Lizzie
Wilkes
Wells Bros, Wilmington, Del, b m
Naughty
c McCuen, Tioga, Pa, b g Shurley Boy
2.30 cLAss-TRoTTING. PURsE-$300.
F Kelly, Kirkwood, Del, Maindee
Henry Dutton, Dover, Del, b G Sampson
F B Shreve. Easton, Md, ch Happy
Earl
S O Foulk, Woodstown, N J, Ella G
Jos P Station, Richmond, Va, b m
Lucy Ashby
Jos P Station, Richmond, Va, d m Lii
Eugene Clark, Elkton, Md, SIS Wood
lock
W w Fox, Bridgeton, N j, Wild Edge
E D Pend1eton, Baltimore, Nd, b g
Allendorf
r Hentschel, Baltimore, Md, g m Nam
ME
Clark Petit. Salem, N J, br Baltimore
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER End
3-YEAR-oLDs AND UNDER-TRoT-
TING. PURSE $500
J B Pennington, Elkton, Md, b Vic
tor B
Jno c Creadick, FELTON,, 0sl, ch f Baby
Ruth
Geo A Millington, Dover, Del, b Vic
Wood
Kenwood Farm, Norristown, Pa, blk f
Jean w
E D Pendleton, Baltimore, b m Beddie
Clay
Clark Petit, Salem, N ], Bell B
2.35 BLAss-PACING. PURsE-$300,
VIM F Harriott, st Augustine, Md,
Big Garrett Jr
e R Frazier, Marydel, Del, G g George
Frazier
Jno 7 DALEY, Dover, Del, b 6 Johnny B
Eugene Clark, Elkton, Md, bf Daisy
] H Harlan, Elkton, Md. g Gilt Edge
Prince
Coultland Crocket, Middletown, Del,
sg Walton
Wilbur Dickerson, Milford, Del, b g
Oscar M
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Sd.
2.40 CLAss-TRoTTING. PURsE-$300.
F ] Kelly, Kirkwood. Del, ch g Head
light
Nal Quinton, Bethlehem, Pa, b m
Kate McCracken
Harry Mcdaniel. Dover, Del, b m
Tip-Toe
Henry Dutton, Dover, Del, b g Samp-
Fairyiew Stables, Lewes, Del, b m
Belle MD
F B Shreve, Easton, Md, b g Brown
Prince
S o Fnulk, Woodstown, N j, Ella q
s o Foulk. Woodstown, N j, Lizzie
Wilkes
w w Fox, Bridgeton, Wild Edge
II IIentscheld, Baltimore, Md, br m
Nanaie
Wells Bros, Wilmington, Del, b m
Naughty
q McCyen. Tioga, Pa, b Shurley Boy
MI T Smith, E. New Market, N j,
Shiloh Boy
2.24 CLAss-PAcING. PURsE-$300.
w ] Hennessy, Ph@nixville, Pa, G s
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
Disorder.

That IS The state Of your stomach You
know it, you feel it yon show il. The rem
edy ron need Is Ripans Tabules. SAT-. surs
and eftctiYe.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-28
A True~
EndeavOr

SHA'N'T try any
longer; it's no
use, I" said Frank
passionately.
Albert only
screwed up his
mouth in his
cllara C tefistic
fashion, as If he
we're having a
n struggle with
Evening star., 1895-06-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Body of n Drowned Man Found
Yesterday.

Body of Drowned Man Found
Yesterday.
About two weeks age colored man
named John Gsmbrick disappeared from
his home in this city. since which time his
friends were unable to locate him. YeSter-
day his body was found in the dock at the
American Coal Comrany's wharf. and it
showed signs of taving been in the water
some days. 1t is thought that Gambrick
got drunk, and while in this condition
walked overheard and was drowned. The
authorities were notified of the finding of
the body, and it was removed to the un-
dertaking establishment of Mr. b. Wheat
ley, where Justice Whittlesey held an in
quest, in the absence of the coroner. The
verdict of the jury was death by drowning:
circumstances unknown.
Fines and Licenses.
The report of Mayor Strauss to the city
auditor for the fiscal year ending May 81
shows the amount of licenses collected dur
ing the year as 3.4S. which is an in
crease of $107.55 over last year. and the
amount of fines. s., 435.75 decrease of
$oD.1 from last year. The cost of main
tanning the chain gang during the year was
M,i46"O an increase of SlSG.SS over last
year. AS the fines decreased. the expenses
for running the chain gang were increased.
Notes.
Isabel Robinson has sold to iona Bern
heimer lot on the west side of Alfred
street between Gibbon and Franklin streets
for 5000
There was but one case before Mayor
Strauss in the police court this morning
John Henderson. charged with being drunk
in the street. He was discharged.
G. VIM. Ramsay has bought through. NJ
B. Harlow Il Co., the brick store he occl-
streets, for 5000
No trace has been found of the man who
robbed Annie Brautman.
During the month of May seventy-seven
deeds were recorded and eleven marriage
licenses issued by the clerk of the corpora
ton court,
Evening star., 1895-06-01
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Interesting happenings in the Commu-
nifty Across the Greek.
Mr.. CollinS Funeral-Go0d TemplaH
Mnss Meeting-The Trinity
Procession. -

The funeral of Mr.. VIM. H Collins took
place this morning, services being held at
trinity, conducted by Father Roccofort at
Io O'Clock. The interment was i'm
HOLY Rood. The pallbearers were DIR. A.
Snyder. MIR. Chas. Hume, Mr. Geo. Gheen.
Mr.. John Lynch, Mr.. H. W. Blunt, 5r., Mr..
Jos. H. Bradley
mass meeting. under the auspices of a
JOINT committe of Good Templars, w. c, T.
u. and Rechabites, will be held in The
West Street Presbyterian Church Sunday
afternoon at } o'clock Mr. ]. S. b. Hart
sock and Mr.. A. T. Maukin will speak.
The Good Templars will be in charge, 1t il
proposed to have a meeting on every Sab
bath afternoon, to be conducted by the sew
eral organizations.
Tomorrow is children's day at the Lutb-
Gran Church.
Ihe postponed Trinity May procession
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon 1t will
form at O'Clock, and if the weather is
favorable, take the usual route, from the
n street entrance of the Sunday school to
5oth street, up 35th to the entrance to the
Visitation Academy. where it will be re-
viewed by the sisters and pupils: thence
down Both to Q, westward to Both down
56th TO the main entrance of Trinity
Cfurch, and thence into the church, where
the usual exercises will be held
The fete in Maj. Hills gardens last night.
on NJ street. for the benefit of the Boys
Friendly Inn, held under the auspices Of
the ministering branch of the Children's
League, netted good sum for the home
less and friendless. The grounds were
lighted with Japanese lanterns
Wm G. Morrison has sold to Laura A.
Farnum lot 30, in Ashford and others sub
In square ll2, the Cooke Park tract
The rectors Of the West Street Presby-
terrain and Metropolitan churches will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow.
The Rev. Father Fulton suffered consid-
eraoly last night with his injuries, sustain
ed in falling on Decoration day.
The Trinity and the Academy base ball
clubs met on the red lot yesterday and
the latter came out victorious by score
Of ~ to 81.
The pumping out of the Foundry branch
section of the aQueduct tunnel. which was
discontinued for several days. has been
recommended. Necessary walling is GO
ing on in the meantime. Twelve men are
employed on this end of the work. The
pumping is going on night and day.
Miss Anna Morton, daughter of the late
Capt VIM. Morton. cied yesterday at Der
home. 1904 P street.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
The Marine hand Concert.

The initial concert of the season by the
United States Marine Band at the White
House grounds will begin this afternoon at
$50 o'clock. The following especially at
tractive program has been arranged by
Prof. Farciuili:
March, II. s. S. Columbia .FanciuIli
Overture, 'PiGue Dana '.........Non Suppe
Selection on Sulivan's songs. .kappey
Concert mazurka. La Mousnle" tnew)......
Gamma
Ballet music from Excelsior ..... .Marenco
a. Eiesy, Departed Heroes Fanciulli
Played in memory of Secretary GreshamD
b. Patrol THE Glorious South. .Fanciulli
tf'irst time in Washinston)
Overture William Tell. .Rosstni
tBy special requeSt)
Fantasia comique. The Colored Walters
i'dii 1saufanueau
Synopsis-Arrival of guests; grand prom
enade; call for quadrille: waltZing; a little
Irritation, schottische: some of the gem
men become noisy, ending with a jolly
dance.
Patriotic hymn, Hail Columbia" =. .Fyles
Evening star., 1895-06-01
SHED MUST co.
Owners Given n Week by the Police
Court.

Court.
Under the last order of the District Com
missonerS concerning street obstructions
and the occupancy of public space for pri-
vate purposes the police are preparing to
institute proceedings against several hun
dred persons. among them being lumber
dealers and merchants generally, who are
occupying the parks and other public
spaces, and next Tuesday the cases will
come Up for final disposition. Included in
these cases are those of the Louisiana
avenue dealers. and as Judge Kimball has
already passed upon the law in similar
Prosecuting Attorney Pugh is con-
fident that he will win the cases and
the occupants of the public spaces will
have to move.
The cases of William A. Halliday, charg-
ed with occupying the public space on
Water street for private purposes was
called today.
Supt. Callahan of the Washington and
Norfolk Steamboat Company was examined
as a witness, and he told of the occupancy
of a boat house by the defendant.
This shed is on the property leased by
the steamboat company from the Com
missioners. and during the discussion of
the case Mr.. Pugh said that the Commits
sicners have no right under the law to
lease public property.
Mr.. Callahan said that this shed had
been leased to a man named Nelson and
that Halliday had succeeded him. So far
as he was concerned he was willing that
the building should be torn down.
Mr.. Pugh said that the shed was in the
way Of the men at work on the electric
road construction.
Lawyer Colbert represented the defend
ant and Lawyer Lambert. who is inter-
ested in other property along the river
front, was present and took part in the
discussion.
Without deciding the power Of the Com
missioners in the matter Judge Kimball
held Mr.. Halliday guilty and imposed a
fine of S25 Execution of sentence was sus-
pended and the defendant was given a
week in which to tear down the shed.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
pOPULISTS MAY KEEP ALOOF.
May Not Join the Free Silver Demo-
crafts of Illinois.

crntS of Illinois.
Special From Staff Correspondent.
SPRINGFIELD Ill.,, June 1.-The most
significant feature of the democratic politi-
cal situation in Illinois prior to the meet
ing of the free silver convention next week
is the imminent probability of the Altgeld
free silver people failing to enlist the pop
ulists with the silver democracy. AS is
well known, one of the main hopes Of the
present movement by the silver democrats
Is that they will get the support of the
populists and the free silver republicans
to counteract the loss Of sound money
democrats.
1 saw yesterday a letter to Mr.. S. V. p.
Arnold, member of the executive commit
tee of the populist state central commit
tee, from w. H. Harvey, in which the lat
ter says: stick to your principles. will
not be in the convention. 1t has my SYM
pathy, but not my political aftiiiation."
Harvey is the author of Coins Financial
School," and a populist of long standing,
and is now regarded as likely to lead the
populist movement in the west, having
come prominently to the front.
The political prophets here attach great
significance to the letter. They say it
means the demoiishing of the Altgeld de-
mocracy's hope that they can look to the
populists for support. Mr.. Arnold says this
view Is correct, as the populists will not
combine with the democrats even on free
silver at 16 to l.
1t is understood that Chairman Maxwell
Evening star., 1895-06-01
HILL OPPOSES GREENDACkS
The New York Senator Would Exte
minatc Them Forever.

inmate Them Forever.
Senator Hill last night at Albany defined
with vigor and without vagueness his posi-
ton on silver. He condemns expressly the
speech of Senator John Sherman delivered
at Zaresvlle, Ohio, this week. "If an
Ohio democrat had said what Sherman
did," says Senator Hill. there would have
been condemnation all along the republican
ranks.
"The implication startled me, that there
are in a prosperous state like Ohio repub-
lican voters who wish to degrade our dollar
standard. repudiate oDe-half of our public
debt and pay their debts in cheaper money
than they promised to pay. l have not
met such voters in New York"
What would be your financial policy %
Senator Hill was asked.
Il would exterminate forever the green
back dollars. which. by the endless re-
demption chain, make the chieftest of our
existing currency woes. l would, by inter-
national bimetallism, by free bimetalic
coinage on ratio Of 15 IL, and not by
Senator Sherman's bastard bimetallism eX-
emplifed in his law of $780, now repealed,
Eft our standard silver dollar into world
wide parity with our gold dollar. 1 would
thereby put an end to the degradation of
any coined dollar of ours. I would not
have, as now, one ratio. which is IS, for
our silver dollars. and a higher ratio. as
new, for our minor silver. l object to Sem
ator Shermans misdescription of the BIZ
metallism of 1892, which. on an interna-
tic nal ratio Of 15 1-2. 1 advocate
Evening star., 1895-06-01
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN,
He and His Party Reached Washing
ton Yesterday Afternoon.

He and His Party Reached Washing
ton Yesterday Afternoon.
The presidential party. which went from
here to Chicago to attend the funeral of
ex-Secretary Gresham. returned to this
city yesterday afternoon a few minutes
after ) o'clock. The President and all the
members of the cabinet. except Secretaries
Carlisle and Morton. together with Seuor
Mendonca, the Brazilian minister. and
Senor Romero the Mexican minister COM
posed the returning party. Secretaries
Carlisle and Morton remained in Chicago,
and will return to this city by more
leiSurely route. The members of the party
said they experienced little discomfort on
account of the excessive heat. 1t had been
a quick and comfortable trip. None of the
cabiEet would express any opinion to
who would he the late Secretary's success
sor. Indeed. Postmaster General Wilson
declared the subject had not been men,
toned. Carriages awaited the party at
the station and they We're driven to their
homes. The President went directly to
Woodley without stopping at the White
House.