Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-06-18 |
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THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS. And Niagara Free Press. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN N.Y.. JUNE 18. 1886. No. 17. EVERYBODY WAS THERE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION. Nri. Cleveland'* Kntrance Into ftorlety lli«* I h'HW I itr ('ard—The Munalori lloautlfully DiMoiHletl—Moat Brilliant Gftlh* erlng ■» tlie History of thti l'ile. Wawhinutow, June 10.—ITim reception given by President Cleveland last night to the diplomatic corps, tin* army and navy and the judiciary brought a vast crowd to the executive mansion to gr**>t M m Cleveland'! entrance Into society at tlie capital. The mansion wilm closed to visitor* through the day and men were busy decorating the rooms. Particular pains were taken in the cast rmrni, and as usual on Htate occasion* thin and the Mile, red nnd green jtarlor* were lieautifully decorated. I«arge tropical plants tilled the corner*, windows nnd rooties** of the east room, while the mantel* were liankod with mosses and many-colored fragrant Mower*. The large chandelier* were dra|x«! with smilax and garlands of evergreen* encircled the pillar*. The mansion wum never more elal>- orntely (titrated, ami |*-rha|»* never contained a larger, more distinguished or bril liantly attired gathering. Carriages I to arrive about 9 o'clock, and a sbivly Mtream of guests |Ntured into tbc mmtMion until long after 10 o'clock. An tin usually large niimlter of invitations had been sent out—aUmt 1,000—and it seemed a* if everyone invited liad availed himself of this opportunity to catch a glimpse of tbo"tirst lady of the land." Promptly at 0 o'clock the president ami Mr*. Cleveland oame down stairs, nnd wh n they had taken their place* in the blue room, Mr*. Cleveland at the president'h right, the reception U'gnn. Mr*. Kndicott, Mrs. Vilas and Mrt. Whitney were the only cabinet ladi«tt present it* assistants. The diplomatic coqM in full court dre*a, accompanied by the ladio* of the legation, were the first to l»e present**! to the pr«*idotitand Mr*. Cleveland. IVinoe Leopoldo of Itra/il, who came with the jtragiliau milliliter, and attaches of that legation, attracted considerable attention. The young prim*** seemed wonderfully impressed with the surrounding* and wa* very enthusiast ,ie in hi* expression* of pleasure and mirpri*e at the scene and the assemblage. It i«a matter worthy of note that there i* not a diplomat in the Uiiitod States reproneiiting a foreign government who was not present at last night's reception. After personal introduction* to the member* of tie corps and their ladies, the "army" hem led by (icn. Hheridan, the Mnavy" by Admiral Porter, the member* of the senate and the house, the judiciary and other invited Ifuestft passed slowly by the president and Mr*. Cleveland. The guests one by one were first intnsluced to tlie pre*ldent and then to Mrs. Cleveland, and ho a continuous stream passed by them until alsuit 10:4.5 p. m. When the last invited guest liad I won presented to Mr*. Cleveland, the president dc|wtr ting from the ti*u*l custom on Mich occasion*, did not utonoe repair to the private |*>rtion of the mansion, but biking his wife's arm led her out through the green room into Uio east room, and after making a circuit of the capacious apartment*, followed by Secretaries Endicott, Whitney and Postmaster Ueiieral Vilas Slid their belies, pn>-*-d through tlie long central corridor to the private part of the mansion. This wa* the signal that the receptiou wa* over. The president wits attired in a full-dross evening suit. Mr*. Cleveland wore her wedding dress, no often diMcriUsl an a "poem in ivory," and csptivsted everybody with her lovely appearancc, graceful carriage, swoet face and winning pleiuant manner*. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A Complete KniniimrT of tho llti*iii<nM Tmutiu ti'il Ycnt«tr<lay. Wanhiruton, Juno 10.—lii the house tin* legislative appropriation bill cams under di*- cuaxion. The salary <>f the superintendent of the ' N«w-Y ork assay I'll let' hum, on motion of Mr. ! Hewitt, increased from #4,1X10 to #4,.'i00. An amendment making provision for tho |«y of ottlcer* and employee* in the assay ofllos lit St. I»uls, mill one increasing tho ml ary «f the uHMiiyer of the 1 Kinver mint from £1,900 to $3,ft00 wen to. Mr. Laird of Mbawiuri moved to strike oat the i'lhuw making appropriations for the |«y of iinqxx'Uini and dorks of th« general Inml ofllce engaged in invcNtigating fraudulent Unit entries. 11l sup|iorting hi* amendment Mr. Lairti ssrerely criticised tlio order of Commissioner S|un ks in which ho suspended flnul actiou on land ( ill rim. A lively detiuto •n*u«l. Mtwrs. Springer and McAdoo defended Mi Sparks and Ui»i\ Perkins of Kansas and Knot of Maio« criticised Ids action. Mourn Uuyne anil Weaver thought that the rommissloiw wan sincere in his endeavors to prevent fraud. Finally the motion to strike out the clause wax rejrcUst. l)n motion of Mr. Throckmorton tlie salary of the commissioner of pensions was tiled at The committee ruse and tho house ail juurnwi Niagara Falls Road's Troubles. BurcAU), N. Y., Juno lfl.—The new Nl •gara Falls & Whirlpoi 1 railway Is not going lt> have an easy time in acquiring property for itx lino. Already it ban got Into «x<urt through the action of Mr*. Jane S. Towiuwul, who objects u> tlie taking iif her lands ami to the building of the road. She allege* that it is not the intention of the company in good faith to rnnatruct a road to and front the places named in it« incorporation l*»|ier*. It is also held that the company is of a private character, inasmuch ax it will lie iini« «fcit>le for it to obtain any commercial tralll , and therefore it cannot take land under the right of eminent domain. This is a new and novel <|UMttluti and one which us of great interest to all railway lawyer*. The at tion is laid in the supreme court and tuOiutony is now being taken. President and Mrs. Cleveland. Wasuimiti'M, June Id.—Col. I«u»>nt nut hurt niKUt that the puUuhed rtalwuent tu the eff<vt that the prwadMut liu* xxvpUot tui invitation to k)wiml a purtioß of hu vacaliou on Um St. Clair nwr u without foundation. It ia the general im|Hx«ion bar*, bow«r»r, that ; JPiwddant Cleveland awl hia wife will leave S - Buffalo >ogo after the adjournment of 1V (xmgrufs. From Buffalo tb«y will «nii>ark for a trip orer tii« lak«*, and I)»itruit, Chicago and l>uluth will tw vimU^l. Secretary Manning Improving. WAhHiNUToK, Jujio 10.—Mr. Hrvmum, private wMTtftary to Secretary Maiming, received letter* y eaten lay morning from thu secretary iitatiug that hit* condition watt improving. The U much pl«aj««i with hi* »ur rounding* and in hopeful of the t*wt n*ult* The Scottish Liberal Association. j LoNixm, Jum« 16.—-Mr. (Jlmlflton* will, ou yViiitt) u«xt,l*> nomiimUxi for (irwulent of the ficottuh Literal Annotation. It in un<ifrkto<*J Lm will be opptmrnl by a unionist can<b iaUv NEW-YORK'S ATTORNEY-GENERAL. MM Vlhwh Cone«rntiiK the NulllHcatloai of the ItroHtlway lUllwHy I ran< hin«— lc i|h tof I'roieoatluD. Albany, June JO.—The attorney-general, in an interview regarding the alleged inter- I view had by the New-York Tribune with the corporation couiuml of New-York eity Mon| day, assumes the pfj«ition iliat every legal I |»oint available in aecuring to the city of New| York the interwt* reverting to it from the | nullification of the Broadway-street railway I franchise ha* already I men taken. He hold* i 11 u tin* right of prosecution belong* t*> the slate, and thnt should the « ity enter into distinct proceeding* against th Heventh-avenuo I tail way Company it would entail a multiplicity of trials and actions, whereas every interest involved can lie HettJed in one action. This is based on the a>*»umptiou that the franchise is annulled, whereas the action brought I by the New-York city counsel is on contrary 1 principles. He invites other lawyers and ! judge* to pro)M»ie any other course that may •>e thought better than the one the state has I taken. The sole pui'isise of the act of the legislature waft to get it away from New-York THE ENGLISH POSTOFFICE. A iitcrlraii Mull Contractu to ne"(}lveii to NtcHincm Willi the l a*f« «-t H«m'oi-(Im. IiOMHiN, June UK—ln connection with tho Ki»';lihl» |m»»-.!iniLMt4>i'-general's circular an uouncing tlu* expiration of tho Atlantic mail contract*, the following particulars have lieen obtained: After December the contracts will Ihj given by the quarter to the fasti'ht steamer* sailing on Tutwday, Thursday and Saturday, Hjh««hl will be the principal quail Mention necessary to obtain a contract, al though 110 American mailt* will be dispatched except on these throe days. Negotiations now in progress for an expres* mail on Tuesday will, it in hoped, succeed. Higher rates will l>e )Mtid for mail carriage from Queenstown than from any other i>ort, ttccauae it in the most convenient and economical port of exit for Irish and Hootch mail". Steamers tailing from other ports may compete for mjiils on the Maine conditions an tho Quoenstown lino, except at lower remuneration. It in understood on good authority that the present idea of tho English postoillco i.s to (tend letter* always by the fastest steamer* and thus itop American complaints. It is r»v ganled as i>ossiblo that a combination of tho Atlantic linos may cau.se the failure of these plana f<»r faster mail Hervico from England, i lit the prospects are lietter now than over before. WILL OF COL. FOLSOM. Not to ll« (>oii t cm! wil — Molh«r-ln-I.»w Folnom Correct* Some (lomtip. Buffalo, Juno 10.—Mr. Benjamin Folsoin, the well-known lawyer, returned lu-st evening from Folsortulule, whero lie went to further look over tli*' iMipcru left I»y Col. JohnU. Fol>olll, the grandfather of the wife of President Cleveland. Mr. Polsoin propo**« to offer It for probate 111 the surrogaU*'* < ourt at Wartaw, Wyoming county, on Juno '<38. Thoro will, of course, lie no content. Mrs. Folsotn lias visited friends In the city who my Unit she emphatically denies the Hilly reports published to the ellWt that the invlta tions Kent to nonio young ladi<* were reconsidered with the Invention of slighting thorn. There was atwolutely no truth in that, and the only reason was the death of Col. Folsoin, which necessitated a more private wedding than there might otherwise have been. The sun!>ickm that any lady or ladies were ri»«|»ttUi*ible for fact* which leaked out in the patters was never thought worth consideration. Mix Fob*m> i* reported to have Maid to a lady friend that the presidential match was purely a love Aatch, and that her daughter w«k well ({iialitted t«» lie Mrs. Cleveland. The p»*ident liad always been very kind to her and her daughter, hut the union would not have occurred were it not certain to result happily Mrs. Folsom is a pleasant, amicable lady, who is very g<»odlookiii# and whose published pictures do her an injustice. NO CONSPIRACY PROVED. That AllfKril Kant HI. l-oui* I'lot—l*ultcemen Iut)lrt«(l for Klotlng. St. Louis, June 16.—Jack Britton, the carpenter arrested in Kimt St. l/>uU liust week tor nil alleged conspiracy with sundry unknown men to rob the Itink.s of the city, liad hi* preliminary examination ymturilay andwa»roleased, the ouly tThlmM against liiin lieing that of J. J. Powell, a fellow-carpenter, to whom llrittou is alleged to have disdoaed the plot. Several poUoasNn were said to !»• in the plot, but their uan>en were nut givwn out and Britton wa* that only man arrested. Yesterday indictinuiita were returned against three East St. Louis policemen, John Dal toll, Thoniaii McFarland and William MrMamu, for assault to kill. On the day that the deputy sheriffs Hrwl into a crowd and killed several iwople in Kant St Louia, C. it. llarnhardt, the Kvannville division superintendent of the Louisville ft NiuJivilk) road, und William Wight man and Janiee N. Cbvwiey, deputy sheriffs, were aswiultodhy a crowil of *lriken>, among whom were several polhvmen In sympathy with the strikers. Chrancy was shot in the leg and also badly beateu. Tho three policemen uatued werv rocoguiied, it is charged, a* leaden of the uiuli und yesterday they wwe indicted with Michael Kiyuu, tho only striker recognised in the crowd. The University of Pennsylvania. PIUI.ADKLPHIA, Juno Itk—AflMMg thoso ui«mi wbotu the Unlvitiitjr of lvmisylvmiia at its tiKKh annual (Muiuivoctiuieat yn>t«nlay conferred the honorary dagTM of doctor uf Inns, wen< Archbishop Kyan of this Catholic dioccau and I'tuef Justice Cumcgy* of tUe ou■ ■*"•* >x>urt of UdMlllll THE FAST WHITE WINGS. THE ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB. A Oftthrring and (»re»l Knttiuslasm — Thd rrlKllU Coin«*« In Klnl, C'loMly Followed by th«< A tlantlo—Tlw PnrlUu iHrUrfil Out of the Kim*. New Vuhh, June 10. —The oftening tight for the xuproiiutey aim»ng the fleet wings, U' Kan yesterday and ended in a manner which cannot but have a depressing effect on some Ifcwton folks, not to sj«eak of the young sport* in town who Itfteked their opinions of the At iantic ami the Ifejston victor of a year ago, hut who, even as late as yesterday morning, refused to put out their money on ('ass Can fields iron sloop, even at the regular odds of f jur to one, which were offered in every well , regulated ]**»l-room in this city. The weather of Monday was not conducive to high hoiien among the yaclitamcn tliat yesterday's Mailing would amount to anything, and mora than one hard-*helled mariner got down on his knees, possibly for the first time in many a year, and made a tinud apjfcal that howl ing roaring gales might prevail for six hours or so at least. At break of «lay the sky wax not indicative of much ho]ie, but the wind nine with the sun and by 9 o'clock the hay and two rivers wen* dotted with white caps. Approaching the fleet the scene was indeed a very pretty one. Nearly seventy-five yachts and Usits of high and low degree were alsait the am borage, some at anchor, but most of them Iteating around and lying on and off as though eager for the cotiUst The crest of tin- I May Kidge hills ami all along the shore rood to near Fort Hamilton was crowded with Hpectatoiu. The tlireu crack beat hither and thither across the Isiy, their white wings stall*ling out in white silhouette against the Itaden sky. The regatta was divided into eleven closse*—from Ato K—and an additional supplementary class for the craek shxjps. The start was a Hying one for all classes, the first signal being a gun from the club house on the top of the hill, folio wet I by the raising of the Atlantic club flug. The second gun, five minutes later, wits the signal for the start of the big schooners and the crock *l<x»ps. The Puritan had lieen hovering in suspicious proximity to the starting line from the time the Luckenljach arrived, and but for the fact tluit Joe Ellingsworth didn't command her this year, but was in command of the new Atlantic, the idea would certainly have prevailed that Im was adopting his trieks of a year ago, which resulted hi his collision ; with the OeneMto. It was 10:40 when the gun for the start was fired. The wind blew stittly from the north* oast and right Utrough tlte smoke of the big gun, and while its echoes were still re-echoing through the hills, the I'uritan went over the line and ran up her big tmlloon jib, at the | same time running out her spinnaker. Fifteen seconds later the Host-on sloop Thetis fol- ! lowed. At 10:41:3fl the little sloop Ilazo followed, and at 10:42:56 the I'riscilla crossed with A. Cass Canrteld, her owner, at the wheel, tlio schooners Montauk and Grayling, j and -.loopi-i Oracle and Agnes, and then along j came the Atlantic. The tugs and steam ' yachts » reeehedami whistled, but Joe KUings worth was too busy to res|x>ud. It was 10:44:22 when the Atlantic crossed; and if she I had been eight seconds later she would have lieen haudhnj)|>ed, with a time allowance for not crossing in the allotted time. Asshe went over a marine laano uvro was performed which was worthy of veteran J<*>. Every- ( body woudcrerl why his balloon jib and spinnaker were lushed with little gaskets instead of fluttering free to draw as soon as the lino was crossed, but no smner was the yacht over the line than the order to set those sails was heard from the duck, and instantly the two massive sheets of canvas filled out in all tlielr immensity to the brww. It was ii beautiful piece of seamanship. The stiff little Knglish cutter, Clara, followed with her new red bottom jaunteii saucily in the Atlantic's wake. I'assing down the bay , the I'uritan kept the lead, which she gained by her speedy start, but within uncomfortable proximity behind her came the Atlantic and i'riseilla Alfmwt tsttide her was the little Thetis, wluch in fact retahied the k<ad of the other yacht* as far as the stake-boot at the |K)int of the Hook. Coming home the i'riscflla increased her load until at Komer Ilea* on she was nearly two mile* ahead ui the fleet, and of the I'uri J tan and Atlantic, both of whom had ap|iar ently given up hope <if I Mating her, and were eock contesting for second place. When alsiut off buoy 12 the wind died away again and the lYtwilla got becalmed. The wind still lasting, two miles below where tie* Atlantic and Puritan were sailing, filled their sails and gave them quite a spurt, which lessened the distance between them ami tin* iron boat. Hut the rriseilla could not be de foated in such a lead. bhe ilrifted down steadily, slowly but surely, until judges' time, when she strangled over the l*ar and line at buoy 15, and was greeted as victor liy the imsct nerve shuttering chorus of tug and excursion beat shrieks that ever resounded through tlie titaten island hills. The steamers Columbia, Sylvester and the Cygnus, with the club guests oo board, raised a terrible pandemonium width was aug mentt <1 by the firing of half a do/on big guna on the Htaten Island and ilay Kidge shore*. At 4:'J9, just 14 minutes and I second after tlie Friscillo, the Atlantic drifted over the line ami was greeted with a similar reception. The Puritan, which had drifted ap alsjut JUti feet in tlie rear of the Atlantic, was totally tjocalmed and could not obtain sufficient steering way to head Iwtweeti the Luckentiach ami buoy IS, hut drifted outside of the tug and of count was out of the raotv The time of the other yachU was uot mode up aisi completed uutil about 10 o'clock last night. Passenger Train Wreeked. CuattaS'iooa, T«nn., June !&—Tbanwtfa- Iknukl <|UM'U oik I -rmviil train frulu New- Orleans wa» wreck»i uxor l ott.thvUlo an thu Alalnuia (iruat S>uUivm division ywtenlay morning at 4 o'clock. Only meagre ilvlaila can l« learnt*!, but no une waa nriouxly lojuif i pnvpt tbr' engineer. The »l«-|»r ami liviicn' car went over an einbankinuul, but tbo imsseugcrs «ei ai«*L TUo wreck wtu cau«*l by a broken rail. A Fishing Schooner Goes Down. Bt. Joush, N P., Juno li—Uvoi-kc% bay trlegi«i'iis tt* law of iv acbuuner aifcl all tiaiuU uuar Sial U< vjca. Tlw M-bouner wtuaruubing fur Un- luiul wbuu Ktrui-lc by a vlolaut offshore aquall, carrying wuaafaii sails. Sbe keefcd over auJ nauk mauwliatej) CONVENTION OF TURNERS. rriM*Mliii(ii of llit* North .%nirrl«»» 'I uruer-lluml Convention hI JB*Um4lc Culture to lu Fulkhl. HoffON, June 14—'The North AflNrlnu) Turner-Bund <i>uvention ywtartiay morning adopted tin* rH(«*rt of the committee <m prwtieal tfymna*U<n, r*n omrumidJnK that the Oerman language Im u*«t In claiM iii>trn- ti«»n , that jirofra*i<#t>ai iiwm he utilized in »hy*irui **it*rrHen, t«it tin all<»wml to compete for prions only wh«ui tho oompetitkhi b* of au in tullectuaJ character, that the rei«»rt of the technical committee ou OTthetic culture receive tlie t*i**iaJ attention jf Turner*, and tlt a t Kj**«itti <x>iiip»«tition of aiuiual festival* sliaJl lie done away with. The committee on intellectual effort presented a majority ami minority report chronicling an unusual amount of intellectual activity. Iu regard to the pro|n*al of Uw* lako Krie district to ap|«>int an agitator to Uuvoixd Use country delivering addrueseß to the diifnvnt union*, tln> committee rt«*>mmen<U«d tin* utilization of money received in various ways with a view to promoting tin* intellectual work of the union. Too great a cluuige in tin* direction of sut*(tiluting KnglLth for German iu Turner nchool* was deprecated. The convention took a nxxto until Jl o'clock in order to allow the committee on platform to prepare iu report. THE DREXEL COTTAGE GIFT. Vlem of llotiAtt Mfiulx rs on Accepting th« II <»u»o \\ In r»- <imnl I»i«•«I. Washington, Juno 10.—Hie sub commitUe on grounds, to which luv> I icon referred tile t>ill of Mr. West, providing for tlio anvptance by the government of the Drcxel cottage at Mount Maciiregor, in which Gon Grant died, will report tin* bill iih koou as Mr Went can ba board Imfore the full committee to-<lay. For w>ine reason the hill has not had tlie early consideration which Mr. West denin*d it should have. Mr. Wrilkiusof Ohio, diairinan of the sub-committi*', said there had Uvii noma objection to the bill bocauae of the cstablishin**nt of a precedent which mivcht result in groat abtift', and if this was accepted by the government there would lie no reason why the UlU'roii coltngo, when* l'reiideut liartiekl died, shoul I not lie acou}it»*l, us well rut other houses whore former president* liad «11«* I. To maintain the Drexel cottage w ill cost, in Mr. Wilkins's opinion, |ierlmjis $2,000 |»er year, which in itself in a small sum, but with the Imnihility of congress ls?ing ask**! to take other property at an cijn use to the govern incut, ho thinks it unwise to net hastily ujsm this bill. He lielicvctt, however, it will lie favorably reported. Mr Milligan of Muine, a memlicr of tlie committal*, said to-day that he was opposed to the government accepting the gift. If Mr. l)retel was desirous of having the house retained a historic structure to commemorate the memory of (Jen. Grant, he (Drexel) should do it as his own ex}>ensc, which lie is wellable to do. There is no doubt alxmt the pamugo of the bill when it comes to tin.* house. Mr Went will try to have the bill acted on this week. THE LAND FORFEITURE BILL. rn»M>(l l»y tin- hy mi OvciMhcliu-1 K Mnjorlt) — Syiiu|iAiM of tl>«* lift 11. Wahiiimutok, Juno 10. In tin* I'nikil State* Ruimte yiwterday, aft»»r n long and very dry debate, Uii* land forfeiture1 1 *ill won pa***! The vote at< h *1: Yeaa 4J, nays 1 (Mr. lilair). The Bill as It Passed. Washington, June 10.—The hill forfeiting the unearned lamia of tlw Northern Pacilic lUiilwuy CoiujMiiy, It* hy the m-nate, doclanw forfeited so much of tlw lands gmntod to tlwt company iu* are coturininu* with that jtftrt of ita urn in 11 »»•• which extends from Wallalula junct ion to Portland, aud that |*trt of the Ca*«ca<lc branch which Khali not be completed at tinl* date of tin* |ia*xnp' of this hill, ai*l make* the right of way in »»*« t* ri 1 torit* subject to taxation Nothing in the actiatntie coiiHtm*Kl to waive «nv ri'lit of the United HUitm to forfeit any other land* to thcio for failure, or future, to comjily with the condition* of the giunL THE HOME CLUB. Mr. rowdcrly Cilvrn 111 m VUwb i»f (It# OrgKulutlou. i'liii.AUKLPiiia, June Ma«t#T Workman Powdarly <»f the Kni#hta"f laUit, and Mr llayea of the {tnevil ox«uti\.: board, irriveil her© lat*» UohUj night When <|ue*tion»*i tlie Home i-iuh, Mr l\>wd«»rly *ai<l. "Ah far** my olmervation K' Hum* club, an u organization, <!<*« not exi«t." Mr Powderly went «m t»> «y tlwit the boy <««u wan an uniweoMiry thin# in nujwt eaaea, "and that it CouJd be well replaced by arbitrationn He denied that then* was any trouMe with th«' unirtitM, ex'vpt with U»> International ( ÜBkm. With thia exception there wax twj friction. Rallroad Stockholder's Meeting. ClKi'iJtWATi, Jun*' I&.—l*ltc aimtxai u of th» stockholder* oI Uti'C'., H. Ac I', railr'Dfl wiu< helil y«*tonlay, The (oUowing n tlcuien ware t-Ux-W director*. A. O. Wius» low, U.«.!ly, C. WaiU-, W H. Praetor, Alexander M< LHuiakl antl Ku;;m»i Kiuiniuruiati ot ("m< iwinti, Uu-ixtopiwr Key*, U«utk» H. HUtyiivr, Hvury K Uw a! New-York. Ttio dirn4ory dun* not <Ujt« i nuiw with alaolutn certAiuty wli»> now own tin* cuntrolling iuU-ruHt in tl*> rowl nor jurt why M> much at au uj saci uue •»» made to iliilam that control. Iron and Steel Worksers. PtTtMßl'lU*, fit, JUn»' 16. — Wlmii U» 008 (itvotw cmutmtU** 14 lli« A.nialjpuruvtul Aaacn-iatiun ami Uil-iruti ami atec-l uiaiiufarturern'ailj< <urii<*i fur Uljiiim-at uu <1 y>*Vrr •Uy, tli' jr tuul t»>t yut tlw ir Tbu <kiu»»int* <i U*> AiuuUtuuatut i\jxu-Ui tlco for an uii ftiw vt 'jU urnta mln j.* imi fur )>u<MUng hwu|> iru« but t» vn nlainhjwd. AUiut (Hielmlf of It*' acak' has tux n n|.r ui upon. It is ttiottKijt Unit tht> I'UUn vitk.- «>il uiaiduof the up.it Z\ lain AuiuOK Ul'. til feU'CLI luiUJvii llumi Ui U» Mijin ruu i -iu rt ) t»6 nU»y u turning at Ctn- I'imiati, llr« nu uunu in rviervucv tu tin-1« iiJinx t-'itxnuiati quo warranto ca«e. Hilt warns to indicate that ti* i-uurt will out ivutler a lioradnn until ivit Tunalay. TV '"llrt has l«*n vi ry btwy ami hu» hail Ur little turn; to I»CUM the inntUa- aim* It win argued. • THE DEADLY REVOLVER. SICKENING DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN A NEW YORK CITY MOTEL. A HuIMRH IM'llherntel« Kill. lIU Wlf» »ntl HhoitU HlttiMir T«lriN-Hr||ln| for • Ihwlur—No Caui# f«»r !h#* I)*mI l>U rwrrrtl—.h«« n*•« In tl»«» IW<lr«H»m. Niw York, Jut* Ifl A few minute* aft*>r H o'clock yesterday aftomtKm ill room No. *45 of the Sturt* % nut hooao tliu citjt William H Tli«iui|moii (»f Kiuutu("ity, 27, Mh»* and killed lila wife, a hand Nome wonuui «»f aUmt Uli, and thou nli««i himwlf twkx*, inflicting fatal it mumU in tlio I and m-ar Uk» hmrt Mix Tlioui|*«>u lived ±* nuiniU*. aft*r lieing nli« it. Hit wound wa* in the lnw-k of Iwr head. An employee of the hotel ww liurry tug toward tlio room in nw|»onNo to a j»n>- l«»t!|0«l ring of the aiimiiuiat«>r, wlu n ho hoard Uh> three nhotM fin*l. Ho rtwliul bm-k to the ilwk wid informed Mr l<owii Iceland, the proprietor, who hurried up vtaim with MOVcrul of lII* HUlnTllillHlCH. The (lour of routu No. '£» wmm kicked. Ur«m> were bminl from within the ruuni. The ilmr wm quickly burst in, and a terrible night wiw then revealed. I'jH'n tin* il<«»r heads resting i«i'h on a H»*|«'i Alt- pill»»w wore Thotu|*oti aixl his wife. Tim woman wm# dying, Thompson was groaning with |«iin. lU-m do him lay the licavy n-volver with which tho shouting had been done. Tho liotul rAr|Mit«r, George liutty, was the first to iiwli th» prostrate pair. liaising Tl»om|Moir* hood ho naked: "Why liavo you done tliisf' "l'ktAM* get a liirUf, quiojl," was the reply ' "Toll mo why you <li<l thisf* iiersistod liutty. "(Jot u «»< "tor, I b«ll you,*1 again replied tlio man. Ho refused to my another wonl. Tin no in tho room atteudod a* well a.* tin y «*ould to tho wounded couple until tlio arrival of physiciani, who had U««n Kummoiiod. I>rn. Mul ford, Kat&mlmch and I'alien sum came in, hut just as they <li«l so Mis. Thom|*ton breathed Iter last. Tho physicians turned their attention to Thompson, and nil agreed after a brief examination that ho could live but a short time. An nuilnilanro having ar rived tlio man wiw placed then in and conveyed to tho New-York hoKpltal. Thotn]*ton arrived nt the hotel with his wife five dayn ago /in I registered an from Kansas City. The couple had a largo amount of I mggago and hmuiwl t*» have plenty of money. They were quiet and did n«>t mingle iiiueh with the other guflitH. Yeaten lay morning Thotti)iHon Stood at the hotel desk and wrote two letters which lie U'ft to l»o mailed. One was addrMMxl t«> It. H. Yanl of llanovor Hfiiuirt1, tin* city, and the other to C. H. Tlioni|»Non, No. HIO Nouth F<unlet iith Mtrcot, KaiiNAa City. A telegram hiu* U*ui w«nt U> tlie latter aildn«M by Mr lo lan.l Tim hotel l»*iple think from appearaneos that the oHiplo wore on their wedding tour. An examhiation of the room rowak*l no indication of the caumu »»f the trap*ly. Mrw. Thoni|iM»n wom in utroot ooatonin and her hat lay beside her on tlr floor. This would indioate that nli<» hail |»n»|>are<l for a walk, but the apiicaranoc of tlio pillows Noonioil to hlh>w that i,lk» cotiiJe wore lyiittf on tlio lloor before or at tin* time of ithootiiig. The boll-knob Imviik bloml vlninM from TlKJtii(MOfi,i hands, wliowing that one of tin* couplo inuiit have boon wounded l*>foru Uio alarm waa given. Who He Is. Kakmam, City, Mu, Juno 16.—Winfk-Wi Tlioiiijimiii who killtMl hU wifi« nt Ilk) NturU*- Vint Itotiwt iu N« w Y«»rk y««n*nlay, nn«l then iihot himself, bi the noil of l>r. (\ I-. Thompson, [WMtor of tin He* on«l rn*#l»yt«*rlan church of thi*» city. I>r Thoni|*«i«i Mt yvm- Unlay morning on an citctuU-d viu at ion tour through Kurojw. THE DEAD KING. Iluhmm » That Jlr. (ittddfn KHlctl llliii««-lf —>|i< r«-ii«linu HU Mvuinry. Mr Mr'll, JtlM Id It U lb' iifiiniou of uicmilmt* of tl» royal houM'hokl lluit I>r. <*i»«iiU-ii, ttrntiriK hiinmlf umtbU to prevent the i«f King I aid wig, tlrowii**! hiriiwlf One of tbc ruiuArk* tiuU llv king wnn httanl to iimkt* wan that bo « oultl nullfi «W» j*i*iti<Hi, t»ut touM survive lln- Mwrti<4i thut tu) mum lut'l.** Th»» ftwliiitf c»ver thm nui cide of tl*» is inUnMK, nui *■ vocal per*•ll* have btwn arnW««l for otfc'riu# ivuiai lui <li*i t *l*vtfijl U> tain luajtmty V memory. The* iw*v*»u»n in>tii*Uv t<iuU*n*l thru rm- to rruni .wWnUy, lait the dectined to tb«*in. By 11iv «loath of King Luitr pol<l, hu uiidf, f-oiiM* inU»|KiMitfiiiucif (T«tn worth I<>,<IUO,OMO mark*. Quepn Mar) wiU ft»»l uiL*bi»- v»» <n>!ur»Uv klm* k wliit-b the wwh of her tvai'vdmtU wouki h»T, this Mfcl «Uiry (la* ttut t**u impartM to Imt. Hits Inside the Diamond. At Detroit LfetrMit 7, City 14. At Chicago-—Chte«go4iL i>>uui gaiiM* j»« <41 <m <x/unt of rmui At bt, —til I^omJ* Uruwiuki'itUtmt'K kkiiv tjn iu-<-otuit of raiii. At liaiUiiKH' AUib*tJr X IktfU mureil AtN«w York I'l .tin* MMI I, ' - Y'»rk S. At tkjitriD- ItyMiin WruJn 1. At CluckuuiU-Ctiu tiiiiuti liotiinv iJU- |i>i*t |•»»!«■*l «*i a« »»f rntn At Itoi t —lUk hiwfc?r l% ituffalo U At Brooklyn— ItfU'kJyo 7, 1U At Hyii< iu>— Htnr* IS, flinghnmtr*!! II At Tor>4ilo—To routo 1, % At ' 11% tfewuKo X Base Ball Notes. lir<iutliw» lut> put uut -U iiM-ti.aiwtaeffl four Uim» in uiuetxru giiun*. with uoty tlirne nron to lux crulll The ImruiU am *till alio*!, but Wi- (,I»irug<a aro * It * ill lw a but %Ut Imtwwit the Kiuh for tlv tAiiuarit Islaud Park Races. Aj.aasv, S Y , Jum> lH—Kin* tin) ■ ■tyring umo tiiiK at IU/irul l'axk ; wunUmr fliv, truck Inaulifal Kind r»e» ~'iSt i-limw, (ww t-'iut). Waybuai lir»t, lm>ly Uutw awjuwl, third Tlmi r V M%, 2 X>Xra»'e 1 da*#, (j>ink (l.uuu. Ktt# (out, «w WUkinlurm aucuttJ, Hvtry 1 thirl. Ttmo—a.i&H*. *M%, *35, Third r*»—i:'JH ruum, par* CiuUtUa tin*, ImUm wwl, Ulrk I 'rjyui thirl TUur—ZjaX. X 'Mh. Thr«c HMka* K*a»**a «/ JH<Mirnluc- ItfMMV, Jaao l&- Tb>' liritfcfc rvwt (Uft- U« n vrtiw»-l to .•Un.-rvi- a llin* »»i»' Mwn «< uiauruuj«(*(«M tite UIl kjug <A Ktnafck THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. M>'« Mi«n «f iKr lihMlr Bmitrh— (iuill l«» liar I Mg«t» I'Uttil — lira Hm«l«' I rgtng l»i in jr. Juim* Ilk At tto rnrular fortnight i> iim'Uiij; <aC tlw iHibtin Krtuth arf Ik* Irish Nat tonal )»*kl ywiUtxiJiT, Mr. John ImlMi |xv»ulwl He «UU»I lh*l U» (Hirt «at the IrewNirw f«»r tiwt Xmo w«««ka U*t |aOMI tlM* donation* to tfca k«#u» futvi u. have tn**i a» follow*: Wmii Auavrum £&•#, front IroUnd t'lfw* an«l from Atwumlia The iiM«'tum hiw iwMi>iw«l bj» Mi l>illoo ami artlwr epNUiviv, nil «»f whrmt iirs**t U** at( In l.iinl to U- |fitlent awl to iiii|Ui> it *n!l«Wv in th.»ir k-a<l«r» in i-arltiuiMHtt an*! .Mr Ola<Ut««w A |«»lit >of (intinKv, «l»t«*tii h >11 frt*it violnKv hihl tnut iu Uw* »Ih> Wen* UMIin' (Ih il l««t I'lpNTtx f«* ti*» <tNH «»f Ira l.tinl *«mM, if f«»l»nw«%| liythrlrtefc Mr. Dillon Nakl, ittfalltMv k»rn»K U*> w- iit «>f l»*al novinnirnl awl Uw turalion *»f th«* |»ri*|M*rtty livUihl. SAVED BY ONE MISTAKE. i m<tolly W «• rl*«-«l I*!••• I«» • nlli'rft W umm t«» 11 •• r Itm>it. Minnkaitti.iH, Jtiik** Hi. "If I** tbmv And I n Might of him, I II *hoot him," nilii U. W. Martin, a* Ih« UwinUol a train for tlikvttfn. Mr Martin'* |>rvtly wtfi» w«mt to thi- horn* of Imu umUwc at M*»i#»ill«»ii, < Hilrt, «•»* wivb (»n a viwit. Tla» ltti»Ui»<l rwnlvwl tln» ttrwt U*tter fnun ln-r Ui*l wi*«k, wnl in »!»•' "l"^14 r»f V4hn n written hy him in t'hii«Hp», »hkl iUw» i|U«»ti<« a U l» a* follow*: "Mivt nu< ut Um I'mnmr !•«*% chi««rs (I. W. M." Mix M/trlin wni|«> Hint *h« wmm toofll t*»K° ati'l Ufcktil why lw» lan I I»im Initial* m~ ht.swl of stoning Um- t« l« a>. uuunJ, "Will.* Mr Martin lunl n»»t Uvn in all Ami h»« Wit* tiMTuflHX' ll»>Hi Itlml l»t first. 'Ill' U lltt mw that whim' m*minln»l wtw imlcAvonn# h» ontrnp l»i*« pretty wife by lotkhik hi" bainlwriting aiul trying to I'litkv ti» Uwly to Chicago. Il«' Uili<Km|)lDil Mm Martin U> r* IlliiUl m li- n« hlm* wmm uik! NUllt wh'Uk* «lia jKitch tu Mayor HarrUm ut Iliif|u, a |mr hoiiaJ frl.'ii.l, outlining tlu- • a*h anl asking to luivo Uu* |mkjiivi 1«■ »k out for Uh» nuilMH' of tlm k<tU<m ini«l ti«U'^nuiiH. Mi Martin i* wuin thin* of mi arti«t if) All •unaUtir way mt«i ha* dota* aunm iikHiting fi• uu mi<l«' iu<al«*U. Hiu»v t?olUtf U» Miiw>ilk>ii Mm Madiii Iwm vw«iv<«l An anonymouM h*- U«r containing tin* information Unit "if mlw WAiiUnl Ui tlml out (Umhil Imt hu«l«iii*l *Im< liikl l*«tt««l MM Ktvilll tlm lUUMM «*f a female UK-UI of thin city. Mi Martin «aJk*l U|m»ii tin* model mm m«mmi am he li*«ard of tlim k-tter. HiM« (U«nk«i «v«r having intimated Mint nlu* kIHJW Anything a#alu*t hint Him two fold tmubltf |{n*tly e*i44i»d tin* youtiK hiikliiiiKl, iiml li*> HUirlml fir ('hk«fu mjm! MaMHlllou with V«ll|(iAllii< In hla luart. Mr. Martin Im f«ir A|i|»l»«toii /fe Co., Uta Nuw Ymk piililuliini. Mk frlMtnlii in Mliinaii|Hili» H|M«ik ill Um« tiTiiiN of hu cliar oi-Wr. NEW-YORK ALDERMEN. tinvirnAr Kill V«lu«a !!»•• Hill (Jovrrtilng Their I l<*<-ll«»u—III* <»lij««-lluii». Aijianv, Jutm ML Tim governor, in v*fo. Ing Um bill (U> t «»f al«lw» ui«-ii in Nfw York «itv, *t*twi t4»«# t*lij4«lnHM: "Tbtirv an? Utim ii»»*»wir«% roll**! into one. Th» lint |>p»vi»rj«i fur •i*tng wlwv Uoiim l» w**\ in but ducaiMjt rwMn Um liilL Tlhj Mfoiul fi.tr alkHoli of tin nklci iim*ii (Ml 14 Kl<fl<Tfll lirkt'l ItlHlltlti l»( tiuiriii li< krt4l, mi<l it r<viu' ti'ii of Hi* liiantnr u» fourtnrn vuukl, iu Itw« governor** opinion, liii|*tii utiiiority rr|tr*** utntum iu*l u uUwrvimi ahjot UoimhWi, but if Um» forgoing two pr«.vlM< m* w«*n» nil Uw l»tll o»i»uuiM«i Um» fofvinir would yifM Ut the jt»l|<ni«<iit *d Umi l«x *.»*-- ture Mi»'i formally ap|»rov«- Uiw hill. Hut tJja thirl proYUum t*n < umuUiivw v«4Jng In, u» lit* opinion, a <lati£**rou* ami miniIhW«*oui» ««*- pMIIMBt. It ha* wvif ii**l « m»« «iWui trial on at Itrgt wal« mxi alioukl o"t linrt tm«t in Ibfl grvat cliy of N*-w York wbrrw it »<»ul<l, in la*, juilgftitfii, utToril ummmm*l t%b portunitj for log i<»iliug aial curru|it oumhl iuiIUAM Reading Hat Finishers. Kka!ji*o, !'• , Juim 10 Tin* l«wal t**nl of arbitration of th« llni ftuiiUMtfV Uultm ym~ Uria> (l» iAri<l J il UiMit 4k Ox Md Umi tU'i lira*. A- Co '» b*l W> ail uiifcuii tutik, uikl tbu uiukrvuutfluqt l«rtw*wi *11 |4irifc% is U*»i lU- Houd**rft ftupAoywi in U»Ui factor** j>r**iou» to tW luU «litfW-uitU* n«|w>iliii( am U> I** iclvmi llw prwlar(HM». NoO UilUlti llMrli kill Oi mJUM of Um* oliwr i«u'U<ru«, aiMl lit*< 44/ iwlratlm < «»f»- UiKb* ■*> thttl 111 tii<l f*i«t Ml ttwMtf f«K I* IM» AIIjUNUIMTUi <*lUI I m IIU*I« with tint pit iff MPUim Opposed to the Morrison Tariff Hill. W ABHIMUTOK, Jul*' Ift Tim Uhlo ih<u«> crat* In liif Iwiwt, i-Jt.'vin itumlair, in <*u rtut yMU nUy ilbxTKOwl Ufc- Worrtwai UulfT Ull. Uww ilami ttuil eight ouulil *utu iH'iurwt awl Uumfar tin- tiuAMm tu take U{> Uh- motion fur c<«MH liT»t»i*i. Tb» Uir.« favoring 'XButfrntkMl ar* OuUiwalia, Amlcr buu utd HiiL The Weather Indications. WAiaikuf"-*. Jutix I'i. Kuf Waatarn Nvw- York: 1>««J nutw, >ii«(tiUy ' <, »*i in.hU> •tain, K»«X!r«Jljr Deserted Twelve Hoars After Birth. < MUllU'JtT'liV W. V» . JuiK! 16 White Uw KanOaiutal |*w«*'wr trmln <ai Ur 1 "li —I afr a X (111 I" laUxaxl waa at WimlwOr Ky., yioU-niay bj<« uiu*t, a ookcwi U>y put a <<«■ nv-w •phnflmdwl ui»«> U«- Uaia ami l>«rwl. Afu-i la-turai boura a uotaa waa luard Ua the baaiu-t, ami an •-MtuluaUun r» rrtlnl the )inMi>« •*! a (liitu buy lalij, al»jut ttarlva W «fi uhl. A UJ> Mi tike train, «Uu bad a au>all <-fcikl wiUi Iter, Unjk j<irt of iU cWUan ami <lruw«l tl» f.jujalllu* TV» JUtl« «>r waa Klvvu tu 0»' railaajr a»«t'» at Stuit <tutkm, a abort ittataiwv (r«m 1-4 city, wbu will riuar It iinli— It la calka! foe by iu unnatural (arutih. Old Officers Re-Klected. t'HII.ADCi.I-tll*. J Mil Kl. Tl» I'milMftvau.u r»iir«a<t<ltmt\vn fmu-nimy r»««l«) (i. ti U'ibrU u yrvkiiixal, J. N Mi <'ulloukU, first »)• •V 1 I'l- 'it, u»i WitUiun bliAw. we caul vicn-firiMifaal i.lk ttvAnury i-namri*M«> o.:vr ufijiraiai'd wlwl u km/Kli w u» ~iiri<kw«tl iui" la Ctilmou* ♦- *'•,!**> 'I mania* dfc-rtf!. ...J-j »IUI Uo ih iiiiwj ul Um iraunry n u* »lrt*i -in. *Ui m-u u•* <■- -mat*l ywt< tuw i» tatau tu*i;uu» u» i44»l»d, V -—M j *JB
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-06-18 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1886-06-18 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ynn_18860618 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| File Name | index.cpd |
Description
| Title | Youngstown News and Niagara Free Press, 1886-06-18 |
| Description | Early newspapers of Youngstown, New York |
| Subject |
Newspapers--New York (State) Niagara County (N.Y.)--Newspapers Youngstown (N.Y.)--Newspapers |
| NY Heritage Topic | Community & Events |
| Location |
New York (State), Western Niagara County (N.Y.) Youngstown (N.Y.) |
| Date of Original | 1886-06-18 |
| Physical Format | Newspapers |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | image/tiff |
| Identifier | ynn_18860618_001 |
| Holding Institution |
Nioga Library System Town of Porter Historical Society Museum Niagara Falls Public Library |
| Digital Collection | Youngstown Newspapers |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Rights | All images in this collection are for educational and non-commercial purposes only. |
| Technical Data | 3012.71 KB |
| Transcript |
THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS. And Niagara Free Press. Vol. VI. YOUNGSTOWN N.Y.. JUNE 18. 1886. No. 17. EVERYBODY WAS THERE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S RECEPTION. Nri. Cleveland'* Kntrance Into ftorlety lli«* I h'HW I itr ('ard—The Munalori lloautlfully DiMoiHletl—Moat Brilliant Gftlh* erlng ■» tlie History of thti l'ile. Wawhinutow, June 10.—ITim reception given by President Cleveland last night to the diplomatic corps, tin* army and navy and the judiciary brought a vast crowd to the executive mansion to gr**>t M m Cleveland'! entrance Into society at tlie capital. The mansion wilm closed to visitor* through the day and men were busy decorating the rooms. Particular pains were taken in the cast rmrni, and as usual on Htate occasion* thin and the Mile, red nnd green jtarlor* were lieautifully decorated. I«arge tropical plants tilled the corner*, windows nnd rooties** of the east room, while the mantel* were liankod with mosses and many-colored fragrant Mower*. The large chandelier* were dra x«! with smilax and garlands of evergreen* encircled the pillar*. The mansion wum never more elal>- orntely (titrated, ami *-rha »* never contained a larger, more distinguished or bril liantly attired gathering. Carriages I to arrive about 9 o'clock, and a sbivly Mtream of guests Ntured into tbc mmtMion until long after 10 o'clock. An tin usually large niimlter of invitations had been sent out—aUmt 1,000—and it seemed a* if everyone invited liad availed himself of this opportunity to catch a glimpse of tbo"tirst lady of the land." Promptly at 0 o'clock the president ami Mr*. Cleveland oame down stairs, nnd wh n they had taken their place* in the blue room, Mr*. Cleveland at the president'h right, the reception U'gnn. Mr*. Kndicott, Mrs. Vilas and Mrt. Whitney were the only cabinet ladi«tt present it* assistants. The diplomatic coqM in full court dre*a, accompanied by the ladio* of the legation, were the first to l»e present**! to the pr«*idotitand Mr*. Cleveland. IVinoe Leopoldo of Itra/il, who came with the jtragiliau milliliter, and attaches of that legation, attracted considerable attention. The young prim*** seemed wonderfully impressed with the surrounding* and wa* very enthusiast ,ie in hi* expression* of pleasure and mirpri*e at the scene and the assemblage. It i«a matter worthy of note that there i* not a diplomat in the Uiiitod States reproneiiting a foreign government who was not present at last night's reception. After personal introduction* to the member* of tie corps and their ladies, the "army" hem led by (icn. Hheridan, the Mnavy" by Admiral Porter, the member* of the senate and the house, the judiciary and other invited Ifuestft passed slowly by the president and Mr*. Cleveland. The guests one by one were first intnsluced to tlie pre*ldent and then to Mrs. Cleveland, and ho a continuous stream passed by them until alsuit 10:4.5 p. m. When the last invited guest liad I won presented to Mr*. Cleveland, the president dc wtr ting from the ti*u*l custom on Mich occasion*, did not utonoe repair to the private *>rtion of the mansion, but biking his wife's arm led her out through the green room into Uio east room, and after making a circuit of the capacious apartment*, followed by Secretaries Endicott, Whitney and Postmaster Ueiieral Vilas Slid their belies, pn>-*-d through tlie long central corridor to the private part of the mansion. This wa* the signal that the receptiou wa* over. The president wits attired in a full-dross evening suit. Mr*. Cleveland wore her wedding dress, no often diMcriUsl an a "poem in ivory" and csptivsted everybody with her lovely appearancc, graceful carriage, swoet face and winning pleiuant manner*. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A Complete KniniimrT of tho llti*iii tain luajtmty V memory. The* iw*v*»u»n in>tii*Uv t |
| File Name | ynn_18860618_001.tif |
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