davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-24

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the Office Of the
county clerk:
Eber G. Hotchkiss, native of Michi-
gan, aged so years, and Harriet E. Wat
worth, q native Of Illinois. aged 80 years.
both residents Of Santa Monica.
Gust Hansen. native Of Sweden, AGED
The herald., 1897-04-24
To Consumers Of Coal

Please bear In mind that the genuine
Black Diamond coal is sold only by the
coal dealers who purchase from the Cres-
ent Coal company, who own the Black
Diamond mines. All other coal from Gal
lup coal fields is inferior In quality to the
original Black Diamond. Ask your dealers
for the original Black Diamond coal.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Amputated His Finger

Martin Bush. while at work ON q
street grade at New High and Alpine
streets yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
got the forefinger Of his right hand
so badly crushed In a cogwwheel that
Police Surgeon Hagan found It neces-
eary to amputate It.
The herald., 1897-04-24

25 years, and Ida Gustafson. native Of
Sweden, aged q years, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Manuel p. Crist. native of Illinois,
aged ,27 years, a resident Of Vallejo, and
Alice Hackett. aged 26 years. resident
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-04-24

ing officers were unanimously elected:
President, william sproule; vice pres
ident. vanderlynn Stow; secretary,
Donald de v. Graham: treasurer, James
A. Thompson.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Maier & zobeleins lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. ONCE and brewery. 40 Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Visitors, see the Wiltshire boulevard. 12o
feet wide;; 30-foot parked sidewalks: lawns
shaded with palms and magnolias; COM
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Hawley. King & Co.. cor. 5th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy compan,
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-04-24

ROHR-Friday morning at 7:15. Miss Ce-
ella Pia Rohr daughter of Chas. and
Mrs. T. Rohr, aged IS years and 4
months, at her residence 1919 Hstrella
ave.
Funeral services at o'clock Monday,
April 26. at St. Vincent's church.
The herald., 1897-04-24

nor Mirrors or Beveled Plate Glass
Go to H. Raphael & Co., who are the man
ufacturers of them. and you will make {
large saving. No. 43S and 40 South Spring
The herald., 1897-04-24
c. H. HANCE, City Clerk.

Visitors. see the Wiltshire boulevard. 10
feet wide;; 30-foot parked sidewalks: lawns
shaded with palms and magnolias; con-
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24
The California Limited

On the Santa Fe route will run Tuesdays
and Fridays until May 25: II hours
to Chicago; no extra fare. Ticket office,
200 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-24

There Is but one genuine. original Pos
tum Cereal coffee, with multitude of
limitations offered Just as good"
The herald., 1897-04-24

Agents Victor. Heating. World ant
March bicycles. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
king & Co.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Everything on wheels. Hawley. King
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-04-24
DEATHS

Joe Arnold. agent for celebrated Mexican
cigar. S5S s. Spring st. Tel. main oae.
The herald., 1897-04-24

La Fiesta brand razors are guaranteed
to shave you smooth and clean. Steinen q
Kirchner, 1870 N. Main st.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Anheuser bsr and Cafe

Anheuser Bsr and Cafe,
| 24s South Spring street. Los Angeles. Cal
! Telephone No. e35 main. Entrance TO cafe
| through natatorium on Broadway, ad-
Joining city hail.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Marriage Licenses

Mechanics tools. Furreys. 15s North
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Browns Bronchial Troches" will quick
ly relieve Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrh
The herald., 1897-04-24

Visitors see the Wiltshire boulevard 120
feet wide;; 30-foot parked sidewalks; lawns
shaded with palms and magnolias; con-
meets Westlake and Sunset parks.
The herald., 1897-04-24

The mining laws as revised by the pres
ent legislature. per copy. 10 cents. N. A.
Wolcott & Co.. 12S South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-04-24
San Francisco's Bohe,nians

AT the annual election Of the Bohe-
milan club Of san Eranoluco tie follow.
The herald., 1897-04-24
.JoTTINGs

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 234 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Notice, Athletic Club

''Dick." for years with the club. is now at
the Hammam baths. 210 South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Ask your druggist for Bromo-Kola. Cure
headaches. Accept no substitutes.
The herald., 1897-04-24
COURT CALENDAR

70 Be Called in the Various Depart
ments Today
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith:
(2313) A. p. Wiley. felony, arrnign-
ment.
(2s14-2s15) Jack Marsiinll, burglary;
to plead.
The herald., 1897-04-24

Drink nsler & Zobeleln's
Home brew book beer. Now on sale.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
THE ORA MA.
THE MANHATTAN THEATRE.

The theatre which was formerly the standard
and has now become the Manhattan was opened
last night in an auspicious manner ne" ia'.o
by George Broadhurst. called What Happened TO
Jones" was acted. to the evident oeneh' vi ''e
audience Mr. Broadhurst has written other plays
namely, THE Spectator. which was seen mere a
two ago. and The Wrong MT. "rish'
which has not yet been presented In broadway
theatre. but will be in another week WHAT nap
pened to Jones' is distinctly an Improvement 'oh
'"The Speculator." 1t is written with more ao
customcd hand and with more experienced uN-
derstandng. 1t is clea- sometimes that 'he autho'
has still some way to go. but II Is ciear a' o'''
times that he is fairly on the read
The situations in What Happened 10 Jones are
for the most part conventional. Inc eApeu'
are often the old ones and the we-tried spec
tator sees rather too clearly what they are 'o -
before they But on the other hand' the'e "i'
points and turns and bits Of discourse that are
Origin al and clever. More important STILL from '"c
point of view of the manager the audience Is con-
stanty amused. and often uproariousE' Inc i'u,
&c sometimes in too much multiplication OF comic
Incidents The audience could get on TOT instance
with little less Of the maniac VINO imag'hes MIN"
self an Indian who by the way. is introduceu d
u,tIa too suddenly If it were disclosed earlier IN
the play that there was asylum next door' HIS
appearance would seem more naturai' IL "PP."''
odd that the police should besege the house Vi q"
honored citizen for hours for the purpose OF cap'-
uring poor man who had done ho'hihs W.
than to attend a przefght and TO resist arrest
and il is odd too, that the police should be so
vicilant as not to let bishop out OF the
house while they let obvious mailman, dressed
in a blanket INTO l.. To be sure. the whoie aiid''
&c only a farce but consistency is just as bright
level In a farce as anywhere else THESE are
some of the crudities that show that the writer Is
still beginner, but they are only incldehts III
,vork that shows him TO be a most promising De-
gnner. =,
Playing farce Is hard work. and the actors II,
this one had no trife Of it TO do. great part Oh
it fell upon George c. Bonface Jr', VINO piaEeu ',e
rt 90 Ionos He acquitted himself well. and he
might easily have ruined the whole play II m ne wsi nsn
ac0uitted himself badly. r. +. Cotton 50 w Mei'
ca,,ght the spirit of the farce. too that " seemed
pity that his part could not have been ~ bn
~ The expense OF some of the others one % w w
Very best bits was the policeman; payed by = W,
Cone Mrs. Mckee Rankin ana Mrs T.. -. r.oer 49,
both gave and good performances oi con-
that uninteresting through iher orons ro amt
ventionaty The elderly, ugly and amorous aun' au,a
should be permitted to rest for season & oF q ten
NTH the most Of the other actors ther. WIS u.s., '
dency to injure the parts by over-ac'he 'ie"''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
ERASTUS CORNING.

Albany, Aug 30 tSpcciaD.-Erastus Corning,
prominent In financial and manufacturing circles
who inherited the big iron interests and the fortune
Of Erastus Corning. sr.. died to-day. He was dri"-
Ing yesterday afternoon with his son when he was
stricken with apopexy, which terminated Iatally
carly this morning None of Abanys citizens
moro prominently identified with the social
and business lIfe Of the city than was Mr.. Corning
lie had also attained much prominence in politics.
but although an ardent observer of public affairs
and earnest. faithful supporter Of all public In
tcrests. he eyer manifested aversion TO public
office, and ma ~ times declined pronered nomlha-
tions to places of public trust and honor
Mr. Corning was born in Albany en- June l6 1921
His ancestry goes back Samuel. better known
as Ensign" Corning. one OF the first settlers III
Massachusetts, appears from the records OF the
town of Beverly as early 16f His grandfather
was Bliss Corning. a native of Preston Conn. wno
served in the Revolutionary War. MT corning
education was acquired at, College III, Poushcc
keepsic. and at Union College. Al me age OF OF
twenty-five years he admitted TO the iirrn OF
Corning & Co, and also to an interest IN the Al
bany Iron Works H. eary mnifssded anG eTcf for
many years successfully conducted an extensive
bsiness In ss5 by the consolidaton CT thc hrn n
Of Troy. the Albany and Rensselaer, Iron and steel
Works WAS foImc9 s srccSfded H h 1afhsp an
death % In iss5 Mr Corning was chosen director
road 10 nl the vacancy caused by the death of
James II. Rutter re was made president OF tne
Island Park Racing Association upon It's ofsa"@a-
Ne was Democratic Presdsntia Elsetor in isSi sS
ard he served under president n T was
one of the incorporators of All Saints Cathedral'
TO which he was liberal donor t., h,r,culture
and live stock and his farm. south OF Albany, was
considered one Of the finest in the ,; S,ate ne ~
greenhouses contained a valuable COLLECTION Oh
orc hidS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
NENPORT NLWS.

Newport r. l.. Aug. % (speciaD.-Mss c. ogden
Jones held large reception al her Ochre Point,
cottage this afternoon, her guests numbering about
two hundred. James j. Van Allen gave dinner
at Wakehurst at which the large company was
entertained oy the Neapolitan Quartets jubilee
songs Dinners were also given by Mrs f. r.
Gerry. Mrs. j. Thompson Spencer and Mrs Will
lam Grosvenor. Eugene Higgins entertained a
party at luncheon on the steam yacht Naruna.
Mrs John Sloane and Miss Evelyn Sloane. OF
New-York are guests at the Carey villa Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sloane. Belmont TIFFANY Is vs-
itng Gouverncur Kortright. and Miss Cora Ran
dolph is staying with Mrs Royal Phelps Carroll
and viii saII On Wednesday on the Majestic TO
Join her husband abroad. She originally planned
go next Saturday the Lucauia
Mr. and Mrs w g. Schermerhorn and Miss
SchcrncrhoIn VIII 20 10 LcnOx tomorrow. where
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
SHE IS NOW A BUDDHIST.
TIE COUNTESS DE CANAVARRO RECEi'I-N
INTO THE FAITH WITH IMPRESS
SIVE CEREMONIES

The Countess NJ. de Canavarro was received INTO
the Buddhist faith at No 800 Fifth-ave. last evening
by the Buddhist priest Dharmlpala. The servico
was an impressive one. this being the hrst cers-
mony OF its kind held in this country M''
Dharmapala was the representative OF Budihism 10
the Parliament OF Religions at the Worlds fah.
The exercises were In Par.i. the Oldest language OIL
Hindoosan and the sacred tongue OF the Budch'sts'
These vows were ken by the Countess:
Il pledge to abstain from destroying conscious lfe
Il abstain from anything that does not bc.ong 10
me-; Il abstain from sensual indulgence; Il alb
stain from untruth and SANDER; Il abstain from
taking alcoholic and s,upofying drugs"
The priest and the Countess each held bunch OF
white flowers during the ceremony. An alter. with
seven steps. backed by a hug mound OF roses.
The priest explained that the white flowers symbol
lied purity and the seven steps the seven steps or
enlightenment.
Mr Dharmapala wore tho costume Of his order.
The Countess black silk dress over the
left shoulder of which draped a heavy white
tulle sash. This the priest said was the costume
Of the order Of which the Countess is now a mem
Der. There are only three stages through which
she must pass and when 81 g reaches Asia she
must be dressed In pure white and carry wear
In the course OF an address Mr. Dharmapala SAID
that Budihists did not think OF results. for these
were no permanent foundation. Everything
dviduaty Of man to it's highest point of develop
After the ceremony the Countess made short
teacher OF compassion. Spirit Is wha; want"
she said. "and beyond that We want the light l
hope to do much for the work in which have
entered"
The priest and the Countess sail on wednesday
for Europe. The Countess will 80 direct TO Asia
10 begin her work. and Mr. Dharmapala to LONDON
to the Congress Of Orentals. to be heId tnefe All
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
SWEPT BY 4 SE|ERE u, hhi' ''"'

D,,,cr CAUSED IN THE GULF OF CAIifot''iA
AND on TIE LOWER MEXICAN COAST
Nocales. Arz.. Aug $o-AdviceS IT 'ni qua! ma =
cav that a severe hurricane visited the u"i Va
C,ufornia and the lower Mexican coast on August
., Ar Ia Guacimas. near the mouth oi the i"a
River the region for miles AROUND WIS "'"'u'''N
49,, ,bo TOWN swept away. Three lives are report
y, . hova baan lost and great damage was done
% crons The steamer Carmen Is supposed to nave
left Agiabampo for the south Just as me hurricane
vas coming. and fears for her safety are enter
tainel The schooners Salyatierra. Rambler and
Penelope. which sailed from Gudymas on August
49, were caught In the hurricane anu on '"e -'''
tho Salvatierra and Penelope returned - Guaym :
in distress The Rambler Is missing. The captain
of the Savatierra reports that Just AZ the storm
arose NJ. was close 10 a large American schooner
loaded with lumber. from the coast, for santa
Rosalie She disappeared in the fog and her rate Is
pl<
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
FPlNCTS WILSON'S FORT Mt ST ~.
NEW-ROCHELLE CHURCH RtSlfEo ~
NOT LIKE IT. AND WANT THE
GROUND CLEARED.

Tho mimic fort erected by Francis WILSON, tHe
comedian. whose home. The orchard. is In New
Rochelle around the Soldiers Monument Ill ''".
village Is likely to prove more serious So" "
embarrassment 10 the actor than II mas yet p''"
made bv the comments Of the residents, FOR whose
benefit it was erected. The embarrassment is likely
IN lie shared i'm a less degree by c. W. kemDle ana
Frederic Remington. who approved the arus'lc
merits of Mr. Wilson's plan to honor the dead vet
Grams OF the Civil War. -
The ground on which the monument and MI VIII
son's fort stand Is a part OF the original estate or
Pierre Pintard. and was given to the church years
ago for church ana burial purposes only. II Is az
Huguenot and Main SITS, but when the IRON FENCE
was placed about the church years ago the grouhd
was left out Of the inclosure. and has since been
used by the people OF the village The trustees now
propose 10 make use of their title and deeds to pre-
vent the erection of what h. Mckinley Power
STYLES an artistic bunder. The trustees OF the
church met on Sunday after the morning service
and adopted a resolution calling upon Mr. Wilson
and the members of the Monument Association TO
remove the fortications from the property. Those
present DR. Il. Condit Eddy, Hugh NJ Iiarmer.
W. H. Swltzer A. Z. Schaufler. Alexander Willox
and w. e. Citing all well-known residents OF
New-Rochelle. Some Of the members were In
favor of allowing the fort to stand. out of sympathy
for the builder and the artists who had ndorscd It.
and all of them gave credit TO Mr. Wilson for his
llberality and patriotism. When the vote was taken
and 1t was found that IA majority was in favor OF
adopting the resolution, however, 1t was made
unanimous.
The trustees say that their action in "stormng
the fort" will be approved unanimously by the
congregation and most Of the people of the town.
They would not object II 1t anything of
ornament. they say, but 1t hides the view of the
church, and Is likely TO collect tramps and dsor-
dery boys who Will make the place unhallowed.
They also raise the objection that it does
respond with anything about the place. end Is
tirely out OF proportion with the monument.
Charles Mutt. secretary OF the Monument Asso-
citation which H. composed OF veterans and their
sons. said last night that the association had not
received "A copy OF the resolution. but he had no
dpttb hat no he AZ hlI
adopted. The association will probably refer the
matter to Mr. WiisCn and his associates. Mr.. KEN.
bic and Mr. Remington. and they can either accept
the ultimatum OF the authorities Of the church or
prepare for long and mercess siege and bOm-
bardment.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
OPENING THE LIETGERT CASE.
WHAT THE DEFENCE WILL TRY TO PROVE IN
THE SAUSAGE FACTORY

WHAT THE DEFENCE WILL. TRY TO PROVE IN
THE SAUSAGE FACTORY.
Chicago. Aug. 2O-The trial OF Aloph l.. Luct-
CERT for the murder Of his wife began in earnest
to-day. the work OF securing jury having been
completed Contrary to the expectation Of the
STATE. the jury will be asked by the defence TO Wit
ness an experiment in the vat in The basement
Of the sausage factory the result OF a trial con-
ductci by Luetgcrt's attorneys on Saturday ana
yesterday. the body OF man. Of about Mrs.
Luetgert's age aud weight who met his death
by violence on Thursday taken II the factory
at No CD Dlverscy y-ave. and immersed IN a solu-
tion OF caustic potash. 1t IS alleged tnat afier
boiling the body in 10 per cent solution OF the
potash for the same length of time-thrce and one
half h5urs-and under the same circumstances as
the State alleges Luctgert disin,cgratod the body
OF hit wfe thf compete p e on ,hs ,oth %hi
viii ask Jiidro Tutni TO remove his court and the
iurv 10 me basemcnf OF the sausage factory for
few h2urs and witness anoIhGr wh,fn
Siates theory OF dislntegraton.
Disiric, states AttoEney MGEwan se tqrmaEy ,nl
opened the case for the state to-day ana the TAX
Two witness: wore examined Diedrich Bicknese
brother OF Mrs Luctgert. and Louis LueIgert: the
twelve -yearold son Of the accused man The tesii-
mony OF Bcknese tended IN the main to show ne ne
alleged indifference Of Luetsert to the fate OF his his
wife and his alleged dslnclInation to report neF
dsappearance 10 hs police Louis L9essers Gausea
The boy had already been examined twice as 70
his knowledge OF his mothers disappearance. ana
in neither case did he refer 70 having heard his
mother about the house after he had been sent 20
he'd To-day he told how he had gone 10 circus
on evening Of mis- m9;hers, i2 s lie
70 whom, he described what he had seen al the
circus While engaged In this conve:sation. he
ssfd his father entered the room ard ordered him
,o bed Later he said he heard his father de-
scendng the rear stairway In the direction OF the
sausage factory. This part Of his testimony was
identical with that given AT the preliminary hear
ings Bnt to-day he continued by saying thdt
,ff.r he had been asleep for a long time. ne was
weakened by hearing rustng OF skirts In III.
bedroom He called out: rs that YOU father
hui h,s mothers voice replied: mo; II II me.
The iad declared that he was sure II was his
,rofhers voice The States attorney asked Louis
why hc had not told this part OF his testimony be
Tore and he replied that one had asked him II
ha had seen MS mother after IetlIlnS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
4 COOL THIEF, THIS.
CAREFULLY SELECTS WHAT HE WANTS FROM a
WARDROBE AND TRIES TO BLUFF his
WAY PAST A POLICEMAN.

CAREFULLY SEl>EtIS NifAl hr "N->'' r''''A -
WARDROBE AND TRIES TO BLUFF HIS
WAY PAST A POLICEMAN
When Mrs Sarah Patience returned home after
call Yesterday afternoon 10 her fiat. the top floor
- vo 1oe west Forty-seventh-st.. she saw man
,o,s,rol, going through the wardrobe adjoining her
narlor He was carefully inspecting the various
suits of clothes belonging to her husband She
heard him talking in low voice. and at first she
thought there mus, be two. Later u proved 'H'' III
was alone and talking TO himself
Dis ia peach" she heard him excIaim as ne
carefully folded Mr. Patiences latest suit
Dis one is all right fer de seaside. but now nit
was the next comment. as he conemp'uousy tossed
a pair Of white duck trousers on the floor
The next was dress suit.
Il wonder If it'll fit me shape. If won't III hook
ined
not stop TO close the door but ran down to the
street. A policeman happened 10 be near an"
Mrs Patience hastily explained what she had wit
messed The policeman hurried with her. and.
when halfway up the stairs. they met me burglar
on his way down lie working q bold gam
and evidently suspectng that he was trapped ne
made up his mind TO carry out his bun lie was
carrying several suits OF clothes, heati! Wi"PPc"
up in newspaper. , =.
As he passed the policeman. or was about 10
pass him the burglar stumbled against Mrs "a,
iiencc He instantly took off his hat and said: Il
beg your pardon, madam. but did not notice you
In the dim light. Pray, excuse me
We'll. noticed you; all right, said the poiGSe &C.
coat collar. You just come with me-
The burglar made an effort 10 keep up his bun,
but when he II would not work he gave IN
quietly. and was taken 10 the West Forty-seventh-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
DIED..

nrRNrAM-s suddenly at Sing Sing. on August 90 1907.
Funeral service on weinesday ssp.embe, at oclcck
the residence Of her daughter Mrs H. " CuF'lS NO.
Irsrrlent at Ta-ryiown.
coFFIN-on Monday. Angus, 60 AVIS Anna. daughter
q the late Alcxander J. and Mary s Coffin of Poush-
services VIII be he'd e, the rGsdenGe ., her
Trooklyn. y T.. Wednesday afternoon. September ].
Relatives end friends are invited to attend.
Poughkeepsie and boston papers please copy.
CoRNING-A. Albany. y Y. Monday Angus, 90 1897.
services viii be he'd a, the Cathedral q All saints. Al
bany Wednesday. September l. a, o'clock
her En- 4om: & No. Mik IL wei VIE ss Herman
Fisher ard laughter q the late Thomas and Eliza
Fane'aI from above aaaress Ta'einy August 81. a.
Laura only child Of the late Rev James F. and Cora
c. King. aged II years AMI 70 months ~, .o- .,.,,.
I.th father. 4 $ king M D.. So $50 Riyerdalc-aye
KNowLToN-on Wednesday, August % 1921. Daniel
Of west Upton Mass
REED-Ausust 30. 1897 Emma infan; daughter Of Dr.
service st parents rent resiencc No i2o wes, s7n-st
Tuesday. August 81. at p.
Interment private.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Atlantic Highlands. Saturday;
August 2s schuyler G.. only son Of George h. anu
Funsra services ar tho OF his parents. No. 55
West both st.. Tuesday. 3lsi inst. at p ~
ROLLINS. At somersworth. " H.. on August 80 Daniel
Funeral services and nt-rment at som:r,%sort9 On tic
afternoon Of Thursday September :. at ~" oc.ocN
sMITH-suddeny, Of apopexy. August 3d. ls9', Hugh
ranera as servise- at as late residence No IS
KiSdiy SGI,F5yn omi, a noweIs. p ''' ''4''4''
wEIrs-rn saltwater y. Y. Angus, - 1891, Rev. J.
Funeral services viii held Wednesday, september at
ioso a. rn at the Tabe, pacle Church. YORK and Hen
derson SITS. jersey CITY, y. J.
Th. kcnx,co Ccmctcry.-private station. Ha.:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
, OJJET DAY FOR THE PRESIDENT.

Cleveland Aug. S0.-Prcsidont Mckinley spent
cuiot morning at Senator Ilannas home. Break
fast was served at $50, and the morning was
spent in receiving the immediate friends Of the
President A delegation from an adjoining county
called for a few minutes and paid its respects to
the Chief Executive. Among the callers We're
Senator James r. Garfield and William Chisholm
Inst before luncheon President and Mrs. Mckinley
and Senator and Mrs Hanna took a drive to
Rocky River and into the country lying west Of
the Hanna home Judge Day, Assistant Secretary
Z State. the only guest at luncheon. lie came
vH from Canton the President before re-
turning 10 Washington. The remainder Of the
Presidents visi: 10 Cleveland will De absolutely
without ostcntation.