davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
THE CORN ROOT WORM.

A Brief Account of This Important Pest
by james s. Hinc, Department of En-
tOmology, Ohio State University
New localities for insect pests are
continually being reported. Not long
since. Prof Kellico;t reported the ap-
pearance Of the clover leaf beetle.
Physonomus punctatus, and the clover
root borer. Hy'esinus trJolii, in the Vi
cinity of Colun bus
At this time we have the opportunity
of reporting the corn root worm, Dia.
lrofaca longicornis, as species included
within our fauna. This insect has
been destructive in confields in Illinois
and other western states for more than
gradually eastward, and was first re-
ported from western Ohio about two
years ago. This fall it was collected
at Blendon, a few miles east CT Coium-
bus.
Just from what direction it has come
to US | am una bic to say, but we are
sure it is here, and the sooner agricul-
turists make themselves acquainted
with it's life history, the easier the
task of controlling its ravages.
The adult beetles lay their eggs be-
meath the surface OF the ground, near
the roots of corn, in the fall. These
remain in place until spring when
they hatch and the larva attack the
roots of the corn that comes up for the
next crop.
il has been observed that this is tru.
ly corn insect. never molesting other
crops with the exception perhaps of
sorghum, broom corn and some of
their very near relatives. So. if in
stead Of planting corn on the same
ground two or more years in success
sion, wheat or oats are sown. the lar
v4 are not furnished with food and
consequently must perish.
] think that with proper care in ro-
tating crops, this pest may not become
30 destructive here as in some parts Of
the west.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
Economy is Great Revenue.

The new Buckeye Mileage ticket
ihe c. H.N, +. Ry., are offering Gov
ers mere than one one hundred div
ision of railroads and steamboatlines
and is the best book in the market
today for the value. 1t is the only
mileage book that is accepted for
passage over the Erie Lines west
nf Salamanca, the entire system Of
.he +. & o. 5. ". Ry., the Big
-Four Try. and covers seyenty-tive
lines besides. The lowcost OF this
ticket places it within the reach of
every traveller ana others having
much travelling tp do. i; is goci on
steamers CT the Great Lakes and the
Mail Line steamers of the OhiD RIv-
ers. If YOU desire list giving the
entire roads covered by this mileage
ticket it will be sent on application.
Write w. II. Fisher, q. 7. u I. A,
Columbus, ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

picture, Dark blue, green Or hrcwr
Are he colors most appropriate fvf
skating or walking costumes. Par
ucu ariy effective Is 4 dar. green ct~
TUNE, Oordrred wilh ni'.,9 fur. Skirt
Cummings are 20 hs. avoided, only a
Tiny band of fur being permitted 20
oduine the skirt at the foot
Gowns of>navy b,ue, braidel with
T. Id. are equally popular. jacket
fronts, with frogs OF gold. and the
!.lous" and stock ccnvcniionally braid
ed. afe l.. good form. A scroll ~
braiding riy lie added to the bottom
Of the Skilt.
Evening dresses strike one as pref.
Ter than ever. Sleeves continue to he
largNquite as much so as those OF
last season. One lovely evening COS.
Fune in satin damask has Il front panel
and stomacher Of embroidery on cream
fai'le in delicate natural hues aJid the
esiga thrown zip in silver. Oyer the
lips are panicrs in Brussels point lace.
which is carried down 10 the hem of
the skirt en- cascade and forl.S se,-
I ng TO the back fulness and the front
panel above described. The lace also
I1rlns bertha. drapcd over the shoul-
,ier. a handsome dinner dress is in
rich Du Barri pink r0plin, with
1iounce cut Ia Yandyck in front,
headed by jewolied garniture in
rhrysopraSe set in shaded stones Of
amethyst hue Each front seam has
band of untarnishabie god ribbon over
Ii, which is carried - the point OF the
fiounce and falls thence over it To the
feet. The corsage has 4 real gjld leaf
twathed crinture, and the softly pleat.
I'D front has the fulness Supported by
she doubled rows OF the jcwel,cd TRIM
fnirg. caught IN the centre Of the bust
- form q festoon, being finished BE-
reath the arm. while = I'D lace capes
re carried frcm the back ST the waist
over the shoulder and down to beneath
The ceinture in front
A very handsome evening dress seen
fhc other day WIS entirely of black
! 5bed Hoire. Il had n full Ealois
dirt, raised slightly upon the hins to
thow :: pe;titoat cf similar material
embroidered! with jet in fcstoons OF
rather large and tiny black beads in-
f..rspersed in Florentine design The
torsagc, cut square at the bust, had
sleeves full, but very plain, of the
'yatCred material, and Il deep and
Rcutely pointed stomacher. st:niy
~haleboned, descending several inches
below the waist, and entirely embroil-
frad with jet 10 match ihc skirt.
Tea gowns are as popular as sve.
q typical gown is of white China siis.
Ehich reIua;....s .sa most popular soola
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

for this purpose. Frills Of lace may
he used about the neck and as Il finish
- the elbow sleeves. The skirt is
preferably straight and Untrimmed.
Long white gloves. with silk stockings
end slippers, may be won.
Very few of the evening bonncts
have CROWNS. A band OF satin. silk or
yclyet forms the foundation, and IL
there is II be any rim, that is made
A-ith wired lace. The bonnet is worn
ynuch farther back on tLe head than
formerly.
A feature liz millinery for children is
The extraordinary sizs. OF the granny"
bonnet Thc little faces &C the chill
iircn are hidden away and seem to be
visible only at the end of Il long tun-
,lel. These honnets a-e made in vel
vet or silk. drawn on to cane OF cords,
having large roscttc bows III the sides
aud deep gathered curtains III .he Dack
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
SOUTH BOUND.

he Buckeye Flyer is the BUSINESS MnnS
rain to Chicago, fitted with rle-s rt Par
rCars AMI the EASY Pullman Shippers.
Through Pullman L,'Iare Slet Ping errs
on night trains To tolun. "tIS nrd hiraeo
The only iinerunnlng through pnrUr cars
between Toledo and Colun.b bus,
seat fare only - cents.
Rates vin the Buck eve Route are slwass
az low as via anv other line.
For rates. maps ana other in formation
call onC W Sch wenkr. Ayr. .t Logan. Oi
write w. II. FISHER General Psssen""s
aud Ticket Agent. Room 81, Deshlei b. ck
,!Oium bus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
NOTES OF FASHION.
hiOWiNTER STYLES FOR OU?
AND INDOORS

I'roffy Skating or WallIin@ Costumes
styles ia Eyeain. Drr>sr, Tea Gown
Eemain Popular 4 Worth Dress,
Various Timely Notes.
The season of winter prasupDoses 4
demand for outdoor K pwnS. The wo-
man who walks and the woman who
skates are both in their element in
winter. Common sense teaches that
any god gown for outdoor wear
SEnuld Da IN appropriate skating cos
Lime. But fashion reserves its choic.
est Efforts for special occasions. ani
SO we have some of the prrt;iast con
fections of the dag latle us skating
costumes. What cau;d hr pretii'r than
:. gown in blue and gold as shiwn by
tnt yoGLs lady il t,.v fsrrfrtnI OF ~,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
Excursion Rates, Atlanta TX, ositioa via :ks
Buckeye Route

Round tlip excursion ii kess 10
A:lalta, Ga, account the Cntton State
Expcsitinn, a-c now on sale ut al
stations on the columbus, Hook ne
Valley 6 Toledo Ry, at exceptionally
season will find the Buckeye Route
the most profitable To travel and is
by all odds tie best to reach the
South from Central and Northern
Ohio points. Inquire or address
agents C II V & T Ry, fer full in
formation as to routes, rates, etc.
W. Ii. Fisher.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
job Work. plain and
fancy. prices reasonable at
the SENFISEL Office.

Young and middle aged men suffer
ing from nervous debility, less of
memory. premature old age, as the
resuis of bad habits, shauId send 10
cents in ftamps tor illustrated book
Offering sure means to cure, sent Sc
cuseiy sealed in plain envelope, Ad-
deess, Worlds Dispensary Medical
As ;oc:iatian, Bufa o, \. J,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

Victims of youthful folics suffering
from nervous debility. lack of selt
confidence, impaired memory, and
kindred symptoms, should send ten
cents in stamps for large illustrator
treatise, giving means of certain cure
with numerous testimonials, sent IN
plain sesled envelope. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical As'oci-
stion. G63 \ ain Street, Buffalo, New
oTk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
English Spavan Imminent removes

English Spavan Llniment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
bemishes from horses, blood sravins,
curbs, sp!in's.sweeny, ringbone. stiles
srrains. all swollen threats. coughs,
etr. Save $50 by use CT one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful hen}-
ish cure ever known Sid bS r.
Harrington, druggt.t, logan, -0li9
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
Free Of Charge

to s limited number of persons.
Tins course will he completed in
forty lessons. No charge for diplo-
mas. This offer will be open for a
United time only.
Our method Of instruction bv
mail is far superior to that of any
other school. Hundreds of ,estimo-
malls of our patrons, testifying to
the merits OF our work, are OH file in
our Office. The
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
Phenomenal Success

attained in this depart rrompte d
us to widely advertise our work and
to make 1t special feature of our
school. Our mail department is un
der the personal supervision of an
able instructor. under whose guild
auce the highest degree of compe-
;ency NAV he attained by correspon-
ience. Wiitc today and sec ire a
business education free. Text books
furnished at one-haIt the regular
Price. Address
CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Topeka, Kansas. Box B
Oct. 10 p5 Tyr;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
The Mileage Par Exce!Isaee

Is now tne Ohio Central Lin,s'
interchangeable 900 Mile Ticket.
Covering the 3 & 0 System West
of Pittsl.urg, including the Pitts
burg IS Western, the Big Four ard
other systems, it is a book that IT
person WHO travels can afford to be
without. 1t Ia commended fer in
vestigation by our patrons. Js7
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board OF School Examiners Of Logan
Village VI II! hold regular meetings for the
Examination Of snplicsnts Teachers Certih-
r"t"s on the Third Wednrslay Of February.
A ril June, August 0ctOber and Deca her, at
The ONCE ~ ~ ;'oren ti-nI. l. ths
School Hiding said Village. ExnmiIa-
tions begin at 2. 80 a. ". tStandardl OF eac h
day.
By Order of Beard off
0. ". II. Wright, Pres.
X. f. hsyuan. I1eIk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
:IAbEh.D
az s.ee.hra:t md Her No.hrr-A KrntnsE' '
Trrgafy

i.orisvis.: ~=sr Arthur Watson
rahl.,d and killed his sweetheart
Amands Can. ~nl then stabbed hey
motl.er near Independence, Ky, Wa'i-
ne.da. night. rhe mother will die
She had ohjee ted to Watson, visits to
ter laughter a mob is in pursuit arr
ae il. he y ached !. csptursd
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
B. & o. S-W. RY.
TIMETABLE.

Trai, leave Athens MS fellows;
For Cincinnati 3:rO 4. NJ: l"5 PM: 500 A N
~ l.ons. S:,p lu.I
Louisville. sol Les
AN I'M AN TN
r.rkershurg ;:nI lO:iI VII 2:ls
Trains lea, q McAr,l.ur Jun~t rs follows
Fer Cincinnati Is; Pm: ?:2aAn
- St T.nuiS. zee. ~
Iouisviile 9:?5 :. N: I:5t Pm:
Parkersbua. I"-lo Pm: els Sip Am.
Chillicothe.. ~ g;2j Am SIG Pm.
For detail inform. tion regarding RAT, slime
on connecting lines. sleeping p,.rlor, dining
clrs. etr.. :f,:rc.S
L. IL. REUTI NIGER. Tkt. Agi. B 4 o, y "
Ry. Athens. Ohin.
w. ii. IEIIMER. Tkt. Ayt. Macarthur Juhct-
ion. Oniu.
G. 3. WARFEi., Assistant Con. Pass Agent
Cincinnati Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
HOOKING WILEY
BRiD GE WO kkS
LANCASTER, OHIO.
5NlkkaH F. DUB, Propristes.
Feb. 4. '9:-tfi

Don't you want a Fool or
Billiard fable? Bott Bros,
Columbus, Ohio. will sell
them on easy payments, also
Bar fixtures, Billiard supplies
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09
HUNTERS RATES.

Agents of Ohio Central Lines ar,
selling Hunters Tickets to all points
in the hunting territory at hunters
rates. See Ohio Central Agents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-01-09

EHrc1peu up TO It.
Little Dot-Mamma, us girls II set.
rim mp football team.
;Iamm, Horrors
Little Dot--Oh, we won't play 1t Ike
the boys do, a-tumblin' around Ike
puppies in 4 box: no. indeed. We's
only goin' to kick the ball / guess our
side will win. cause most of us knows
The skirt dauce.-Good :.ews
Fear never carried soul to heavap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE GRESHIUS TRIiL / SUCCESS.

UNCLE SANS NEW REsENUE CUTTER FOR The
LAKES MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT.
Cleveland. Dcc i2-The new United STATE. rove
nsc cutter Gresham mad he. official trial trip yeser-
dly Those 20 ,hafg4 of the test were Captain col
llns Euglneer-il-Cn.f = the Revenue Gutter Ser
vce First Assistant Engineer Colonel McAlllstcr.
Chi"f Engineer Jenr"ys. Captain Glover. super n
;cldeni % Construction Of IA" Revenue Cuticr Ser
We. Captain Liiil'hcd. Ll"u'enant Moore and As
ss'ant Engineers Green and Walton. Ncc-Prcsden;
+. Pankhursi. X l.. Ireland. chief Engineer New
man and Il. : Hay. superintendent OF machinery
represented thc hul~r-. the Globe Shpbui.dng com
pany.
Promptly at L. m. The magnificent cutter glilci
down The old river bed n.o the main channel and out
into the Lake. H"soundng blasts from every STRAIN
ciai greeted the cutter She returned port early
last evening afie- TRIAL cruise around the .dkc -
n"fiy twelve hours. III" ddy delightful one
the lake smooth and the MP 4 cOmplci. Su.c,,s
Affcr the naming Of Uncle Sans new craft by Mss
Ruth Hanna. she steamed In the direction - Black
River. at IOrain. then returning east short distance
took sudden dash out into the lake for distance
Of some twenty miles. The trip NOR, than fulfilled
high eighteen knois. The average was seventeen
extraordinary offort. Experts aboard the cutter boat
men and GDycrnment officials. pronounce tho h.t'
perfect In every detail Al one tine in the ~
the cruise she made 210l miles hour. which was
the highest speed attained
The contract price for The vessel IL slii.S00. hut
when completed the Gresham Will have cost nearly
Her length all Is 20s feet: length between per
pcndiculars ls feet: width Of beam. mouicd. 81 feet
draught. 10 feet %. inches. above bottom Of keel
the Gresham She Will be laid up here for the winter
when the furnishings will be placed aboard ON the
Where she viii be- staoned cr Service viii be- on
Lakes Superior ard Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
HE LIKED TO HEAR HER SHREK.
A WOMAN'S LIVELY EXPERIENCE WITH
HER CRAZY BROTIER-IN-LAW.

Adoph Sehlmeyer Is a decatessen dealer on
the ground floor at No. 19l Thrd-ave.. and ne hves
in the of the store with his wife and famiiy.
Until recently his brother Herman lived with him.
but he had been acting strangely and had been
threatening to Kill Adolph's wife. Adolph ordered
him to move out about week ago. herman
obeyed the order.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sehlmeyer was alone IN
her when Herman entered the house and
knocked at her door She refused 10 open H. ana
shouted that she would not admit him. Herman
went upstairs and climbed out on the fre-escape by
which he reached Mrs. Sehlmeyer's room.
The man was greatly excited. but Mrs. Sehlmeyer
retained her presence OF mind and spoke 10 MIN
pleasantly Herman at first answered her in a surly
and threatening manner but finally seemed 10 De
come pacifcd and talked pleasantly with the
frightened woman After he had been in the room
about three hours she told him that she wished he
would leave the room. she wanted TO dress In a
moment Herman's manner changed. ana, arising
from his chair he drew long, sharp baker $ knlfe.
hrandishirg u tcfo-c he eyes OF tAc terr;ed D,,i
her IN mcdiately. -
AT first she was too much scared to speak, % but
when he about TO strike her with the knife she
gave a piercing scream and fell to the floor AT the
sound OF her cries the madman paused. as ne
Sssmed to take peasnrc IN htaras hsr smTGK
the maniac would prick her with the point Of tn"
knife. ard this would start her cries again.
heard the shricks and summoned Policeman Cat
lican of the East Sixty-seventh-st. station. cal
Mrs. S'hlmeycr's room and ran In. II was VOL That
he was as quick as he wa. "a the noise Of his en-
stab Mrs. S'hlm"yor with the knife when tailisan
seized him by tno arm.
II was several minutes before Cal.isan could dis
arm him Herman va Then taken io me East
there. a he WIS TOO violent and uu ambulance was
called from f'llcvue Hospital where he was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
STANDARD on COMPAVY ACCUSED.
STORY OF NEW W-ENGIAND DEALER WHO
BOUGHT FROM A RIVAL CONCERN

STORY OF NEW ENGLAND DEALER WHO
BOUGHT FROM A RIVAL CONCERN.
IIoyoke. Mass. Dec 13.--A tale OF what is called
oppression by the Standard OH people was told 10
Mayor Curran here yesterday by Manager Warren
OF the local agency OF the New England oil Company
all possible means to drive his company ont Of ihis
part Of the State and said that undcrhanded mea ns
were being taken. The for the complaint before
the Mayor was order given to j. H. Fitzsimmons
by Inspector j. H. Morrill, that he stop the sale
OF oil delivered by the New England company. This
had made inspection OF oil thar had been put
tanks In Mr.. Fitzslmmonss store The latter took
a sample Of oil and visited the agent Spring
spcctor MOrfill asserts that The OIL OF the
required test. and said that ne had informed Fire
Chief Lynch and Mayor Curran OF his work.
NI. Fi;ZsimmOns wanted the New England Oh
company TO look into the matter. and yesterday
Manager Warren and Inspector Sinclair. OF Spring
dnId called on Mayor Curran and showed him n test
of the oil that had been taken OF the tanks by
Mr. EitzsimmOns. The tests showed llj degrees for
The flash and l3S for fire. differing only two degrees
from The OIL of the Standard company. The
Chief Lynch and Inspector Morrill, present. and
II pp,ared that the latter WAS demanding test OF
lo degrees instead or test Of 100 degrees. which the
aw reouircs Manager Warren says that MS
IN has been opposed ny the Standard people, and
,h,i since his teams have been running 10 fIoyokc
h h nr,ce Of oil has been reduced from 81. cents
gailon G 10 -, cents and that the Standard people
oake furt her offer II the dealers VIII agree ~
that oil The oil Will rot he barred out OF the
ci,y so long as II keeps up 10 the required tests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
coon MEN ONLY WANTED.

indianapolis. Dec. i3.-The Executive Committee
-, ,ha Monetary Conference Is sending out letters
70 Boards OF Trade and commercial bodies In the
country to impress upon these organizations inc
boce Of selecting tho best possible men TO repre-
.,, ,bep, In the coming convention. The letter de-
cIares that no mistake should be made In this dircc-
tlon: that If the convention Is composed of able
,ncn its work may be mmcasurably good, but II not
So composed II will thwart the object of the meet
ing and result dsastrously to the recovery OF pros
nnri,v and obs,ruct future efforts OF business men
10 promote legislation meeting OF local business
men was held Yesterday, and each viii urge com
ercia interests in other cities TO send representa-
lives to the coming convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
ACTION IN CONGRESS EXPECTED TO-DAY


Woshincton Dec ls-Iittl. else WAS discussed
I'm Washington to-day among dpomatists and
noltcians besides the tragic death of the nsurscnt
General Ma.co I'll" sentiment here among all
clnss,. iq decidedly with the Insurgents. and cN-
,rcssons Of sympathy were heard or al sides 'or
tbo ultimaf. success OF tn" cuban cause.
Tho subject 81 NIacco's death VIII b" brought mp
I'm Congress tomorrow most probably In ia" sen
-. wbe,e several resolutions recognizing cuban
bclliecrcncy are pending. II is less dith'ut 10
ming ,bc subject I'D there than In the House.
where the rules restrict action
chairman Ilitt of the House Foreign Affairs
comm,.tee WIS not in position tonight. he said.
,o discus4 the subject of Macco's death. The news
v,oy too connic ing and ndennit.. and he was In
,,.or ~ waiting until the details Of the ciroum-
,.rc,s assuming that Macco h. dead. ar" re-
i,.d through United states official channels Mr..
,,,,, bcc,u.c Of his prominent position. f. cautious
and hc voices IN. general sentiment OF ia" con
scrvati,e element In both parties.
1h.rc ar. In both hranchss OF congress i'rs"
,,,,.r who are ready TO recognize cuban bel
,,,nr.,cv vh,iher the Macso inc.dcn' prove cor
rect or not
e,,,r blanchard. 81 Louisiana represents this
-, yh.n he declared tonight that he was ready
,, ,,o,o 10 vote or resomi on recognizing either
'ta h.,1,gcrency of the cubans Or better SIN their
p''r p,t, Of Connecticut. stll that the mendi-
90 .narart.r OF the news from cuba fof the ast
six months ana x.n,n..ins any "rinlon In dvanre
~ on ,iai in'ormtti9n ',nhrminf Ma''o- j.a.. M
Nobody knows, ,oad IA or ,,I.n or n dead hon h.
y, ht- dr,fh OF any 0f the essential details upon
mhich 10 base an intelligent opinion. and un'il DO !
viii not Speak - 70 what ought to he done or 'n'-
cate now rn,.ion Of Nebraska said he would vote
u. enter the protest Of this Government against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
ASKS THE AMERICAN PEOPLE TO WAII
MINISTER pE LONE HOPES THEY WILL SUSPEND


Washington. Dec. l3-The Spanish Minister
pupuy dc Lone. expressed the hon" to-day that
the American people viii suspend Judgment regard
ing the reported assassination y Mac"o un'h IN"
real facts are known n" rldi'uled 'h' statement
that Vioc-Captaln- General Ahumada should be-
Marty 70 such an occurrence. and he believes that
there are q sufficient number of r"puiahl" CORE
spondcnis In Havana To- investigate the charges
fairly and publish the result The statements 81
the Iunta which he says. boar The stamp of ah-
surdiiy upon their face arc made 10 n'utfaliz" IN"
cn.rf OF the Presidents McS~aE" ana 10 Great"
sympathy with their failing cause"
~. have been accused repeatedly he said. 'of
circulating IN. report of Mac.os death 20 affect the
acton ~ Congress. II is quiz" REASONABLE" to as
sumo now that. Macco being known 10 be dead. the
Iunta l. originating reports ~ his death by tr'ach-
cry for m" same reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

HE STARTS FOR THE ANNAXDALE GLIB PRE-

HE STARTS FOR THE ANNANDALE GLIB PRE-
SERIES ~ sOrTH CAROLINA.
Washington. Dec. l3.-Prcsident Cleveland started
OF on another duck-shootng expedition this even
Ing. This time hc Nil he the sucs, of the AMMAN
dal" 'lIb on its preserves IN South Carolina. Tn"
journey 30 Gcorgctown :. g.. will hc made hy rail
way and the President VIII reach there some time
tomorrow. proceeding thence In lighthouse tender
10 the clnhhous" on Winyah Bay. Mr. Cleveland
was accompanied 10y hi~ old sporting companions.
Captain KODlcy i Evans of the Navy, Captain
:. K. lauh'riOn. also a naval officer. ana Major
Robert oR"iily al Army surgeon ana the Wash
ingtOn physician OF the Cleveland family.
Several years ago the President visited tho An
mandate club ON his arrival 80 Georgetown a
public reception WAS given 20 him hut this Tim" he
viii avoid repetition - that honor The party
VIII return about the ~ q IN" wc"k.