davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
ORION'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
A MASONIC LODGE CELEBRATES THE
TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR OF ITS
EXISTENCE

Orion Lodge No. III, F. and A. NJ, celebrated the
twenty-flfth anniversary of it's establishment last
evening with reception and entertainment given in
INSIST. The members OF the lodge and their friends
TO the number Of 500 gathered to attend the exer-
cises Tho interesting incident of the evening
Gates to Joseph P. Durfey. Charles Delaperre and
George w. Corwn. The presentations were made
by Worshipful Master BenJamin Edison
William d. Nper. Master of Orion Lodge. made
the address Of welcome. The programme was
opened by piano overture by Professor Lowenthal
and the other musical numbers were by the Metro
poli;an Quartet. Miss Paul Ingree johnson, So
prano; j. T. Woods. tenor, and Miss Annie Will
iams soprano Judge William f. Green gave three
recitations, and MAN Proposes" comedietta in
Harry c. Edwards and Miss Pauline Johnson
After tho programme completed. supper was
served and there dancing until late hour
The members of the Floor Committee were Wilmon
Among the prominent Masons present Were Dr.
w II. Pratt Alien Stevenson. John G. Grnnell
DR. F. c. Sharp Samuel j. Hughes. Benjamin
Estes. DR.. d. G: Lewis. Major George D. Russell
Adytum Lodge. Master Kellogg of Minerva Lodge
and Master Windoph of Stella Lodge. The officers
of orion Lodge are William d. Eiper Master; VII
mon Whilldin, s W: Harry d. sommerville. J; W..
Allan Stevenson. treasurer; Chares Delapierre
secretary; DR.. Dana c. Lewis. 5. D: William b
Osgood. J. d; Charles ". Iioch. s NJ G; william
Seward, ]. s.. the Rev. G. Calvert Carter. chap
lain; Professor S. 3. Seabury, organist; C. s. Rath-
bum marshal; TT 2mas Johnston, ty,er r,
Trustees-Wor. L. c. Barnum, Nor. 5. j. Hughes
"'II Finance Comm,ttee-Dr n H. Allen w. D. An
derson ard Wor. J. C. GrenneD.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
ELKWOOD PARKS SPRING PhOGhAh hnH'

SEVERAL INTERESTING MATCHES sCHhDOhHD
TO TAKE PLACE IN THE NEXT FOUR MONTHS
Long Branch. Feb. % (speciaD.-The Eikwood
Park Shooting Association to-day issued the spring
programme, beginning with February q. wheh 'he
Avenel Handicap will be shot, and ending on june
&C. with the First Summer Handicap.
The list of matches follows:
February 21-Avenel Handicap. 70 TO 20 ya'uS' 10
birds Sl2 entrance. birds included hgh guns oras .,
March 9-Prelminary Handicap, - to D" yafus' -
birds. $40 entrance: high guns. 49, ,,, 60, .r,rarcs
March l3-fIoey Cup Handicap % birds 20 enrrahcs S
per cent 10 second 20 per third hiGh guns ss
AZ birds If not decided then miss and out fos' 81"
April s-Navesnk Cup. 80 yards to ALL amateurs only
April oEWoif hin Handicap 25 to SO yards 10 olrds
April i7-Monmourh County Handicap ~ 10 81 yaruS'
% birds 500 entrance birds Included high guns o.,
April 24-SprinR Handicap - to ~ yards' Id o''"s S
MAY Floral Handicap 25 TO 33 yards. 10 6tas -" -
entrance Included; Rose system May oame hin,
nekect Prize 80 all. 10 bros. s@O ehuano
guns May I5-Saeratos Handicap p 10 80 yaras nn
tours only % birds $40 entrance; high guns .,H o
trance birds included: Rose system MAY 2eLrehnsE,-
vania Club Cup birds profession AS. ~ yarus' A'a
teurs 80 Yards $15 entrance; high guns. M ,. .,
June bird Allowance Handicap. 28 TO 80 yerds 10
birds $40 entrance 20 yards. three misses as no oI
Yards two misses as no bird yards one miss as no
bird: allowances carry until used high guns June
The Lakewood Prize. all 80 yards BIRDS - emu
high guns June 9-Bird Allowance Handicap, - 10 81
yards IS birds sl5 entrance June G0-rlrs' Suh'"sf
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divsion-Supreme Court-Recess
Supreme court-Appellate Term-Before DAILY r. J. 4.
McAdam and Bischon jr JJ.-Couri opens at 10 30 A.
Appeals from judgments Of City Court. Nos l. I
Appeals from District Courts: Nos T. H. IS lG II 20
81. %. % IS - 30
Supreme Court-Specia Tsrm-Part before Beekman
J.-Moton calendar called at 1890 a. m
Supreme court-Special Term-Part sr-Before Pryor
J.-court opens at 1890 n. m. Ex parte
Supreme court-Special Term-Part III-Before Law
1914 1886 4Ol. 4l4O 4I42, 44D 43il 4345 Ireferrei
Nos 1890 425l Clear.
Supreme Court-Specal Term-Part IV-Before Beach
Law and fact: Nos i23l 1892. 1888 1909 420s 1880
8I57 1925. Clear
Supreme court-specai Term-Part v-Before An
drews. J-Cauaes 10 be sent from Part " for trial
Clear.
Supreme Court-Speciai Term-Part vI-Before smvth
J.-causes to be sent from Part ~ for trial Clear
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part VII-Before Tr,ax
Elevated railroad cases Clear.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Par II-Before Fre.,ma,
J-re.erred causes Nos 02is lO037 7OtO IOei3 i0Caa
1925. 1926. Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part III-Before Glider
sleeve Mos 2095, 3125, 1925 4O0i 4iO2 30io sT5a
i77T 523 $500 $50 30is. s34 5Gs7, 4587 ITs3 Gi4O
6s2s, .s3ss. Case unfinished O'
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Besorc sedv
wick JCauses be sent from Part III for trial Csso
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part V-Adourned for
the term. ~
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part vI-pefors pL
staver. Causes TO be sent from Part III for trial
Case unfinished. ~
Supreme Court-Tria Terpl-Part VII-oefor. C,i.y
erich. Mos. 1856 1924 1897. $3.50 aDs3 80s4 5aTo
1891, 6s2 54l5. 1870. 1914 1884 34ps 45s6 Case un
finished "
Supreme Court-Trlal Term--Part vIII-I,efore Duxro
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Ca:
unfinished.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
Springfield. Ill. Feb. ls 1897.
KING CHARLESS MARTYRDOM.
THE VERDICT OF SCIENTIFIC HISTORIANS on
THIS QUESTION.

THE VERDICT OF SCIENTIFIC HISTORIANS on
THIS QUESTION
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In your issue OF February l2 is short
article. signed "William Writ Mills"
yelling the portrait OF King Charles and the rep
resentative men in the Episcopal Church who took
part" gave 1t their approval lie is sorry that
your correspondents view OF Charles is colored
by the bitterly prejudced Views OF his murderers." i"
He quotes HISTORIAN Hutton OF the
scientific historians who claim thai Charles los;
his life because he woulI abolish Episcopacy
as much as for any political reason" his brave
struggle against Professionalism hand and
Roma nism the other
What Hutton is here named? What Epsco-
pallans If not Protestan;s? Richard Whatey may
reply. Macaulay Hume and J. X. Green com
petent historians in most respects. but do not any
where represent Charles at all a martyr for
his love of Episcopacy. Appeton's Cyclopedia, in
four pages. doublecolumned gives outline OF
his life and times but nothing 10 show that he
was a martyr for his love Of Epscopacy-far
from It. 1t quotes DIR. Lingard the eminent Ro-
man Catholic historian. as he sums up the traits
Will Mr.. Mills give the names Of historians who
not prejudiced and scientific? II Is high
time Charless standing was cleared. II 1t is ever
be II would be a liberal estimate to say
that any large number of intelligent people. say
million two here and in Great Britain. are
convinced that he died for his love of Episcopacy.
How did Charles and Buckingham treat Sir John
Eliot?
William Writ eulogzed Patrick Henry and the
patriot fathers for opposing George III. William
Writ Mills can find ground TO eulogiZe John Pym
and others of Parliament for resisting tyranny In
their day, and to eulogze William. Prince of
orange, for undoing many and terrible wrongs
that his grandfather perpetrated against the rights
and liberties of Englishmen VIII he do so?
Brooklyn, Feb. il. 1851. LEVI WELLS HART
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
LABOR TROUBLES AT LONG BRANCH.
ITALIAN RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OBJECT Io ihH
IMPORTATION OF wORKMEN FROM
OTHER PLACES.

Long Branch Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Enforced idleness
has made the italian residents Of this city ferocous
When they learned to-day that outside labor h2d
becn imDorted 10 aid in the construction or ne"
steel bridge ade necessary by the raising OF the
car ira cks In Long Branch-ave.. they resolved 10
prohibit their countrymen from taking from them
their bread and butter. Accordingly. 20 ltaiiahs'
led by John Sacco took possession of the crossing
where the work of raising the tracks had begun
Sacco first visited George Griffin. the foreman VINO
Is employed by F. c. O'Reiliey Son. OF Jersey
CITY who have the contract for raising the tracks
and building the bridge. Sacco In beha!1 OF MS
countrymen who live in Long Branch. deTanded
work and refused 10 take mo" for an answer
Griffins force consisting Of twe,ve men. were heio
IN nv the Long Branch Italians. Those who refused
10 stop work were forced to drop their shovels IN
double-auicl time and seek place OF refuge. Grf-
fms entreaties wen; unheede3. Sacco demaEded
that six Of his followers be given work. which re-
quest was refused by Griffin. who went TO Mayor
Blodgett and told his story. The Mayor went 10
the place and told the men that II they moIestea
any Of the jersey City aborers he would see tnat
Justice carried out to the fullest extent, Inc
crowd was slow in dispensing. but finally decided
not 10 interfere with their countrymen whie AT
work More trouble however. Is feared ], the Long
Branch aborers are not employed
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
LaKEWOOD'S WOMEN GOLFERS.

Lakewood Feb $50 strong the wind to-day
that the women golfers Of the Ocean County Hunt
and Country Club had considerable difficulty In
making any headway against It, and II Is surprising
that such good were turned In In every
other way. however the day an ideal one. The
sun shone brightly and the course was In splendid
condition Mrs L. Robbins Walker. Mrs. Frank
Morgan Freeman, Mrs. Arthur b. Clafin and Miss
Ada Godfrey again on hand to compete In the
weekly handicap for the Clafn trophy. Miss God
frey was the scratch player. Mrs. Walker receiving
three. Mrs Clafin eight and Mrs Freeman ten
strokes. For the fourth time Mrs. Walker secured
possession OF the cup. defeating Mrs. Clahin. her
nearest adversary by one stroke. Mrs. Walker
put I'D a strong, steady game In every respect and
earned the honor by good gclhng. She took G. for
the first nine holes and e. for the balance. which
gave her 1872 and 129 net. Mrs Clafin. with whom
She PLAYED round made the first round In 20 and
the second In two less leaving her l3O net. She
handled her brassie remarkably well. Miss God
frey had the misfortune TO connect with almost
every bunker on the course, taking 15l for the
eighteen holes. The high wind interfered consider
ably with Mrs. Freemans game. she depending In
great measure on her mashie shots She finished
in 1859 gross and l59 Mrs Walker thus has four
wins 10 her credit and Mrs. freeman three. with
three more competitions to be decided. that the
close should be very interesting.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
THE COST OF MURDER TRIALS
MR.. OI.COTT TO REDUCE THE EXPENSE
OF EXPERT TESTIMONY.
PROPOSED LABORATORY FOR THE PREPARATION

PROPOSED LABORATORY FOR THE PREPARATION
OF EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSECUTION.
D,strict-Attorney Olcott said a day two ago to
a Tribune reporter that he expected 10 make
marked reduction in the of expert" testimony
in murder trials in this city. II was not his fault
that the physicians who were employed TO give
testimony for the prosecution on the trial OF Maria
Barberi were able to get judgments amounting 10
$3.50 against the city He said that he did not
have at hand the figures, but he knew the city had
been obliged pay many thousands or dollars
each year for the testimony Oh Hleucai experts !"
murder trials.
1t was well known that the late District-Attorney
Fellows was extravagant even TO recklessness IN
the expenditure of the citys money for testimony
which proved OF little real value to the prosecution
Mr. Olco.; said that he did not wish to
sneak of the past expenditures In his office. bu ne
knew that IL had been a custom to engage medical
and surgical experts to testify for the prosecution
and ty therl at the rate OF from 500 10 $500 day
In a number Of cases. also. the experts had been
allowed 10 make up their bills TO charge FOR
every day from the opening of case until the
Judge gave his charge TO the jury.
Il expect" said Mr. Olcott, ito have an under
standing as TO the charge which an expert Is to
make for each days attendance at court, and ex-
pect also to have an arrangement by which the
expert will be called TO testify when MS testimony
is needed and not to have him kept waiting in
court on days before after his testimony Is
required. There ought to be great reduction IN
the cost Of the testimony of experts. and think
such reduction can be accomplished without any
detrimen, the cause of justice"
Mr.. Olcott is interested with the Coroners In
bill before the Legislature to absh laboratory
under the control of the District-Attorney for
such Photographic work. chemical analyses and
microscopic examinations as may be required In
the preparation OF evidence for the prosecution in
criminal cases II believe" Mr.. Olcott said. "that
II tho bill passes and the laboratory Is established
the-a will be additional saving in the cost OF
preparing evidence for thu prosecution. and also
that there will be fewer bIunders ana failures IN
the OF such evidence. 1t would be my plan to
have the laboratory perform all work In which eX-
act facts could be established In the preparation OF
evidence A photograph cannot lie. and the pres
entation of a photograph might prove what no lv-
ing witness could prove in some cases. Chemical
analyses should be conducted by officials who are
sworn to conduc: them properly There ought not
to be n failure, such witnessed In the Mrs.
Fleming case, to show the presence Of poison In
the stomach of person killed by poison. The
laboratory would enable the District-Attorney to
get along wihou. the aid Of much outside expert
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
AN EXPENSIVE DRINK.
Vailed HIGHER THAN A HORSE AND Hir hD


A soldier in the regular army was com.
menting on the strength OF an lhdiah ,os" ~
for whiskey They are the biggest ioois you
ever saw. / came across a DUCK one uay .:h,.' H"
The plains and he asked II had any WINS
kev shook the canteen and told him there
u,os only one drink there. He insisted on
having II and offered his rifle for IL. inau,s ns
he got mad because / wouldn't take the IN
and pony You never saw such TOOLS. WI,
didn't I make the trade? j would put' w"
500 that was the only drink had
This story Is used to illustrate the pow, DOW
NJ human habits, and to speak particuiasIy
10 those who are annoyed with tne coI.e
habit which IS the cause or an lIIi',lense ale,,,
amount OF sickness. the coitee new. I.nn yse
suspected Chemists find the same poison-
Gus alkaloids In coffee AS In s'ryc"h'"e' ~
bacco and morphine. A.
II Is easy to quit coffee by adopting the ue
l,cious health coffee made Of the grams,
wheat &c &c. Postum Cereal has the deep
seal brown color of fine Mocha and changes
IN the rich golden brown OF old Java Wheh
cream is added. It's fragrance and haVor are
charming. . . 1, ,,s
nlace the old troubles Of the body disappear;
and under the true nourishment Of the food
drink new vitality. strength ana the ruuuy
color of health quickly appear. POSTUM,
makes red blood for adults and childreh anu
Is a most grateful change from berry colee.
the now beverage having everything III ils
favor and none Of the hurtful properties OF
the old Made at Battle Creek, Mich.' py 'he
Postum Cereal Co., Lin. . g..
DR. Albert =. Hedges. 1,3Sl ~ clark ST.
Chicago saws: 1T is a long needed article.
".Iust as good" as Postum Cereal are words
used 10 defraud the public.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
ForyD UNCONSCIOUS UNDER A sTOOP.
A LONGsHOREMAN NOW IN CRITICAL CoNpl-
T1ON-HAD LAIN THERE TEN HOURS.

A LONGsHOREMAN NOW IN A CRITICAL CoNDl-
T1oN-HAD LAIN THERE TEN HOURS.
Elizabeth Feb % (SpecaD.-Mchael Cannon
lougshoreman thirty-hve years old. lies uncon-
scious tonight in the Alexian Brothers Hosptal
here with what is either fractured Skull or con-
cusslon of the brain. The police authorities are
unable to learn how he received his injuries Inc
hospital doctors do not think they are the result
of a fall but rather of being struck on the hea1
with 4 blunt instrument.
When picked up Cannon was not intoxicated ana
ms he has been In a comatosc state since his ad-
mission.to the hospital the physicians there nave
been unable 10 learn anything about the aHair'
They say he is in critical condition and may
die without regaining consciousness. The people
living In the house under the stoop of which he
was found profess entire ignorance as 10 now
cannon came TO be there and explain their delay
in summoning an ambulance by saving they
thought the man drunk. His Identity was
only discovered at the hospital from the fact mat
he was under treatment a couple OF mohths ago
for frozen hands. - =. r-,,,.. o.
The man was found at No. = Elizabeth.ave..
and had lain there from 10 o'clock In the morning
until o'clock at night.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
WILL NOT BE ANNOYED FURTHER.

F. A. s. Lewis. OF the law Arm OF Besson Stevens
& Lewis. Hoboken yesterday made public his first
statement concerning the arrest, on Sunday night.
Of August Jansen, who called at the home Of Mr..
Lewis's mother Mrs. f. p. c. Lewis No. 900 River
ST. and demanded an interview.
Mr. Lewis said that the members OF the family
have no desire to prosecute Jansen, who. he be-
lieyes is insane. but were compelled TO have him
arrested 10 prevent him from further annoying
Mrs Lewis. Miss Garnett, her daughter and Mrs.
John Stevens. OF Castle Point. He said that for a
long time Jansen has been sending them letters
expressing his devotion. and also has followed
them 10 New-York stores when they went shop
ping
Jansen will probably be examined by County
Physician Converse
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
COLUMBIA STUDENTS ON THE STAGE
TO PRESENT "CLEOPATRA" AT THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC TONIGHT AS
BENEFIT

Tho members of the Columbia University Musical
Society. who will present their operate extrava-
ganza Cleopatra at the Academy OF Music this
evening. will have q large and thoroughly repre-
sentative Brooklyn audience The play VIII be
given for the benefit of the Building Fund OF the
Home for Aged Men. but many persons not
directly interested in the Home will attend the
performance. The Tribune has already published
a list of the patronesses. including the names of
MANY of the women we'll known in Brooklyn So
ciety
"Cleopatra" IL an extravaganza in two acts. the
scenery for which represents q lotus grove In
Egypt and a public square in Rome. Cleopatra's
little love affair with Mark Antony furnishes the
historical background for the play; Charles Chapn
sargent jr is the author OF the book. Arthur Au-
sustus Powers wrote the lyrics; and Daniel Nc
Greggor composed the score. The cast Is as fol-
lows: Marcus An,onnus ": Rutger J. Plan,en' I,en
sa Law: osiris. G. NJ. ID. Kelly, special: Nestor.
Harold 81 Newman Hall. '9S. Arch; Funnicus. VIII
lam Bernard Bryant. s9. f. F.; Judicus Rex Henri
G. F. Chataln 81. M: Scarus, Arthur Ware. 9S.
Arch: Panther. Benjamin B Tilt. 'ss. G. T. Mem
non Theodore Blondel '99. c.; Hunger: Charles
FisSe Wood, 'ss c.; Emperor Octavius. Henry G.
Hershfeld '9S Law; Cleopatra, John Thompson
Conover. 'ss Z. E.. Charmun, Frederick ". Brewer.
CBfNaMAy MIN SENT TO THE ALMSHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
THE NEW-JERsEY CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP

Play In the annual Washington's Birthday cham
pionship tournament OF the New-Jersey State Chess
Association did not end until after midnight on
Monday. Even at that late hour the clubhouse Of
the New-Jerscy Athletic Club. at Bergen Point
was occupied by several scores OF devotees Of the
game. The chief interest naturally centred in the
contests for the States championship honors
When the sixteen players pited In Class A for the
fve trophies of the championship series finished
their aloiments OF four games each Secretary
Shapters record showed that hrst honors had been
captured by B. Herstein, of Elizabeth, who had won
three games and drawn his fourth encounter thus
scoring Sl4 points. \. Hymes. Of Newark c. Jare
Of Paterson and ". Stapler. OF Paterson. tied for
second place In the championship class with three
victories each. and divided second third and fourth
prizes. j. '. Nourse. OF Elizabeth. won fifth prize
with score Of 21z games.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24

magnificent and they should be made easy fast as
cessibe TO all Of our citizens Inc drivets ~ 20, I'd
horses who want dirt road that boulevard
have the Speedway and those who care ,4r oysr nr
scenery can drive without great discomfort over
q good nacadam road on their way TO or from
speeding their horses. bicyclist however can
not go without discomfort and hard worK . over ~
entirely in muddy or freezing weather Mr. Ihayer ,
Lnoyys that the petition OF his 100 horse drivers
would he Offset by that Of 1900 wheel-rders II
they though: the macadamzing OF linz the Dou'e'a'u
New-York Feb 23 1897. EDWARD +. NORTH
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24

Supreme Court-rrial Term-Parts TX and X-Ad-
Supreme Court-Triai Term-Part XI-Before Macrean
Clauses from preferred calendar for trial
Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Trla Term-Part XII-Berore Barnard
Causes be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear.
Surrogate's urt-Chambers--fefore Fitzgerald s
No 275 Of Mary g. Schmidt. IL a. m estat ate
Of bronchial. IL 80 Wills for probate Emeline
Dore. James Brady. Catherine condon Elize Saenger
Joshua NJ. Whitcomb. Sarah English Max Stein al
1890
surrogates Court-Trial Term-Before Arnold s.
Court opens at 1880 a. m. No day calendar
city Court-Special Term--Bef Van Wyck c. j.
Court opens a 10 m. Motions at 10: 30 a. m
city Court-Trial Term-Pars | and IV-Adjourned
FOR the term.
city Court-Trial Term-Part H-Before shuchman j.
Nos. s64. a29 s73. lli0 1906 1881 iiOO 1891 Ii3I
lsvs, 1899. 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1905 1907
loOs. 1910. 1911. 1872 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 i9is
i9o, 1921 io22 1923 1924 1929 1925 1927. 1928. 1929
city Court--Trial Term-Part III-Before a. DIVER l.
Nos G8T. sos 9G6 60. 1856. 61 +i2. 15 i1t2 43i 1852
62s sOd a. 1925 li+6 l,S 1927 iI4l. OIL 500 i33
1882 1893 1891, 1889 1887 1888 1889 Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Pryor j.
Cook agt. Cook-Wl.iam IL Blain.
Mccuchen agt. Dittman-IIamilton Odei.
Barnes agt. Dunn--George H. Adams
Gilbert Mnllete--CeOrge l.. Nichols
Donald agt Mallette-George l.. Nichols
Potter agt krug-George /. Nichols.
by Hickman j.
Rocks agt. Atthof-R. Duncan HgrriA
Dy stover ].
New-York tribune., 1897-02-24
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
MRS. CLEVELAND IN PRINCETON.
THE PRESIDENTS WIFE AND FAMILY ARRIVE AT
THEIR FUTURE HOME.

THEIR HUME.
Princeton, Feb. 23.-Mrs Cleveland arrived IN
Princeton this afternoon at 1856 o'clock In specai
car which was attached 20 the Southern ana New
York EXPRESS which left Washington at IL o'clock
this morning. She was accompanied by her motner
and her three children, besides maids ana o'hef'
servants making in all party OF ten PROFESSOR
West of the university. met them at the station
ard assisted them to carriages. which conveyed 'o
party TO the old Slidell mansion, ir bavaro-a'e'.
which will henceforth be the permanent home OF
President Cleveland.
Mrs Cleveland was plainly dressed In brow"
travelling suit. and an Alpine hat OF the same
color The baggage. which came with the party
consisted Of ten trunks. besides NUMBER Oh Vs''se
There were also several cages containing pltos anu
other pets which will eniiven the nursery 'ha' mas
been fitted up for Tho little ones . ,v q
Mrs Cleveland will remain in Princeton only a
few days at present. After getting the mouse III
order she will go to Washington In time Ior I'M ,nr
inaugural ball. and later will return 10 her "e"
home with Mr.. Cleveland