davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
SCHE INTERESTING WIVES.

The wife OF Alphouse Dauds: IS an iuvalu-
able literary assistant to her husband
Dickens domestic troubles have never
been satisfactorily explained. bat ne said il
was case Of incompatibility Of temper.
Shakespeare, from It's own bitter expert
ence, announced as fact for al time TIA.
"a young man married Is a man that's
rlarTed-"
Milton sang Of Paradise Lost bu. did
not find paradise in his own family, al
though he tried perz.scently with TIRES sgc-
cessive wives
Tie devoted vie Of the southern poet,
Paul Il Eayue, was not only his tender.
sympathetic companion, but when 81 health
prevented him from undergoing the pbvsical
LABOR OF writing she was his ever ready and
intelligent amanueasis, besidss attending 70
k4S personal comfort.
BUlwer, in tie glow ot youth, fell ia lore
with O pretty face, and made what be szo-
poeed vas lore mzsca- lie socn found
that loves young dream was d hiGeous real
ity-shat bls hopes CT married happiness had
turned, Ike Dead Sea fruit, 70 aAaes TIE
pretty bride bscarne ths domestic fury 4
separation sooa followed, but sLe rsver
CEASED 70 &c painful feature II his lie
Addison made splendid match with tso
Gowager coa1tess q Wsrwick, ard vas
obliged to escape 70 Wills coffee house from
tie g.ldsi misery q Holland Uoase, ~ss-s
ny LAZY C0u1tezs Tres.tsd in awful state
and isc:a-od her geatle hGz0z13 fer xs~o-.a:-
Ing wIta s1ch low fallozs as Pops, S-ta
S.ee,s isEd o.1er VIE G. the zoI5za sgs CT
Queen Anna
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09


The following IS the program OF the MI
sicale 10 lie given By Miss Ellie Caves pu-
pils at her music rooms ia the Fletcher
building Wednesday evening, December
-:
/ Planoforte duo, Dance Cubaine"
GottschaIk
Miss Cave and Mrs Walden
> Ballad, The Reason Why. Coweu
Mrs. W. II. Oliver.
s Arjon quartette. The Old OaseR
Bucket -......--.--.... L ToSDy
Nsssrs. Bonpelti. Edwards, Jones
aud Hamm2nu.
4. Song, MY Sweetheart when
Master Claude Cave.
J. Trio for SIX hands, ''Callph of
Bagdad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -SOfge
AIesdames Walden and Sohn and
Miss Gave
G Romanza, Farewell Ny Friends,
D nizetti
Miss Mollie Ross.
:. Baritone solo. Only the Sound OF
Mr. \. L. Cave.
:. Vocal Duet Trust Her Not Bale
Aiessrs. Edwards and Eammanu.
9. Piano solo, schubert Serensde,
Leybach
Mrs. W. = Myers
10. Thor solo, Il Caanot Tell You
Why '..-....--..-----..-0 aoarS1o Parei
Mr.. Bennett.
Il Piano rolo. Polish Dance Sch;Rwenka
Mrs. ROy Som.
=. Recitation and Cayatine, How
Trusted" .-..-..--..- .-.--..-- ! erdi
Mr. George Hsmmana.
IS. Nezzo soprano solo. judith" Corco2e
Mrs A. q. Walden.
rA IA
Banquet" -.-.-.----....-- Greene
Mr. Y l. Cave
X. Good Night ..-..---..-- White
Arion Quarteste-
Perhaps no reception had been looked
forward TO with greater expectations Of
-,r-a.-,~, - i,a .-.. sa.a l..- II. q
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

McFerran, !. II Black. C \ Van Ness.
Geo. knorr. r. r. NermiIiou, !. L. Houck.
y. F. Nieder.auder. c 2. Ross, Col
Wei,zel. A. skinner, !. L. Dyer, J. NJ.
Ba.d-rsrou, a. II. FabriqI3e, J. II. Alley, j
L. Caldwell. c. ". Graham, Miss Ids
Skinner. Nesdames NJ \ Russell, c.
Fire5auZb. Sm.-h, J. J. Ia Ks, &. II.
Dickson. " e. Mead, Auo, Harris, W.
f. Green, Miss Dewey, Mesdames David
Ross. r T. Gutherie, Jr, Richardson,
\ W Oliver, +. W. Oliver r. p. Muir
dock, Finley Ross, j Hurst, i. b. Bun
nell, Geo. l.. Douglas, j. Junkermamn.
Gen. Murray Myers, Vim. Bond, Evans,
Brooks, Samuel HoUck, J. 4. Mead Hack
ney. g. II Whitney, Ross, Josie Stanley,
Russell Harding. Pau Harding, LulG
Hewitt, Richards, O. Rogers, ". ". John
son, Jr.. W. ". Johnson, ST., j. \. Hol-
linger, 0 T. Smith, L. d. Skinner. W. H
Ken lie Faraum, y. NcClees, L. B. Jeyvett,
H. T. West, Abbie Hays. Humble, JuiIa
Hill. J. F. Allen \. d. Barnes, Cole Sins
William Gr.fTeustein. Judge Shields, DR.
c. {. Furley. r. II. Roys, o. d. Kirk, J.
II. Richards. J + Reese, Matte Reese
Grace Hill Miss Harding.
Sarah BernhardT still carries Der coEnn
around with her on her theatrical tours. IL
was observed in her recent journey to Vi
emma incased IN its regular travelling box
Luther r. Marsh, who was so effectively
done in oil By Raphael and medium who il
now in jail. has paid $500 for q type written
COPY Of tie recent trial in which he WIS one
OF the central figures
Gen William Seward, the son Of Li-coln's
secretary q STATE, lives in tire Seward home
stead at Auburn, y Z The house was built
By lis mothers father IL 1916, and IS sur
rounded by pleasant grounds
The empress OF Austria and the empress q
Japan vill be in this country about the same
tine. TIE former has the more beauty and
is the better horseback rider, bit the mika
dos wife viii pnssess the gysa.e- charm Is =
novelty.
J. Vi Levy, proprietor Of The London
Daily Telegraph. d.ed peacefully in his arm
chair. He was urZed % 50 % bid, bet re-
fused, saying his rule YVES TO 60 70 bed az
certain hour. aud he did nct intend 70 dew
sta from lis custom.
Verdi was - years Cd LaSs moth To -.
81 rest stories that e-s nov al then re
hea-S=d as 70 the composers aveTice, Il Is
worth whiie noticing that be has Just bEi!t
q hospital II TIE c1uuune o Nll-znoSa
q ArJla. and endowed & WITH At annual In
come Ct 60 lire or sI-5ssl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

word Singing, recitations and games
formed part of the entertainment. BY
request OF the teachers OF the class Mr..
North gave recitation, followed by Miss
Cora Latham. who recited '1The Sioux
Chiefs Daughter" in most admirable
manner. Miss Birdie Osborne recited Rock
of Ages and rendered several pieces OF
music TO the great delight OF all.
Among those present were F. 4. North,
Prof. J. C. South, Prot. II. 5 McNichael,
Prof. r. z. knight. Rev. I. W. Read, Mrs.
Eta c. Read, j. E Osborne, A 3. Dunn,
Elmer G. Elliott w E Mark. Miss Kate
Wigs, Lewis Ward, Miss Nellie Roberts.
c. V. MeClenathan. Walter W. Jones.
Miss Edith Mason. Miss Doyie Robinson,
Miss Viola Dunn, w :. Goidsworthy.
Miss Cora Latham. Miss HIlda Erickson,
Miss Anna Erickson, Miss Minnie Gent
uer, Mis- Dora Scott, A L. Snyder. Miss
Mary Galloway, Miss Birdie Osborne, C.
Z H0dgeu, Miss Anna Noel and Gustaye
Barth.
Among the luncheons OF this season,
none has been more successful or enjoy
able than that OF Mrs. hos Harris FRI
day afternoon, between TWO and SIX. cor
ner OF Oak and Emporia The beautiful
floral decorations, the lunch AMI an enter
tanning hostess which al 90 10 make up
the characteristic enjoyment OF lurcheons
were not wanting on this occasion. The
favors were very artistically engraved
cards. attached dainty rose The menu:
Pressed chicken. Bread ard butter.
Salmon salad. Sandwiches.
Fruits, Coke, Coffee, Cream.
Lady fingers and Kisses.
The following ladies were present: Mes
danes Stinson. McAdams. G. W. Lari-
inner g. l. Spaitoon, W. Rowe, y. T.
Baseley, Bell. Mckfm, H. C. Sluss, c. H.
Poole, W \. Thomas, Dr. Mccullough,
G. y Majors. Dubois, 81, Il. " Dubois,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

By all odds the most gorgeous dgde 10
Paris is tie Russian duSe 81 li0ndeld, who
daZZies the town and delights his mamma
Princess Woronzof. 1t Interviews By don
ming either an ivory plush dressing gown.
lined with peach coLored satin garuished
with silver braidin-, and oruaInented with
jewels. or a. ample jacket Of heIiotrope vel
vet braided With gold and claSped together
with ducal corouets studded with briliauts,
while the interesting being himself reclines
on n divan. and VIXEN conversing with his
visitors toys with precious stones and
DIAMONDS CT rare value, bat unpublished and
uuCut
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

styled, il the Language of one of the lady
guests, as simply grand" The house
was beautifully decorated in all sorts OF
sweet scented posies. roses and other
flowers. The ,unch, too, indicated tare
and taste il the preparation and serving
Of it. The menu:
Rolls. Sliced Turkey.
Escaloped Oysters. Pickles. Olives.
Cream, Cakes, Sailed Almonds,
Fruits, Coffee
The fayors were pretty little ivory
vignettes with the initial letter Y engraved
beneath.
The ladies present were:
AIesdames Reed, L B Bunneil, C L
Davidson, o Rogers, Brown, y w John
ston, Jr., Owen, A Viele, r H Roys. Roys,
Frank Rogers, II J Oliver, G L Douglas.
" Z Freen, Newell Knight. 4 Wallace,
VI Myers, ii O HILL Chas Biting, y Z
Neiderlander, " c Little, \ H Fabrique,
l. \ Woodcock. J 2 Allen, Julia Hill,
J r Mead. 5 Houck, " \ Thomas, L B
Ferell, II J Harding, c " Graham, 7 l
Fox, a B Wright, VI c Campbell, " X
Carlisle. II " Dubois. Susan Dubois, Z r
Vermillion, 4 Biting, 4 H Richards,
Robt Jacks, f 3. Young, o D Kirk, " ;
Norris. Il c Sluss, E Vail. Geo. Majors.
james Halloweu. 3 Todd. ". g. Mead
-dcFarran, C L McAdams, \ L Houck, l.
D Skinner, Lydia skinner, J 4 HoEinger,
josie Jtanley, H " Lewis, VIM hines, J Fl
Russell, Geo Spaulding, r 2 Murdoch. T
b Wall, II " AIurdoek. Kos Harris. \
kellogg, D Hays. Ray Oliver, 7 3 Lynch,
J Il Todd g C Strong, Clara Junkernlan,
c b Smyth. T G Snyth, Jr., T t FuTiong.
y " Oliver, Frank Oliver, H Imboden, "
c West. Geo Whitney, J II Alley, " N
Bond H Evans, J J Hackney, Russell
Harding, H Harding, Chas Moore, Howard
Case, Furley, Z Goldburg, y 5 Wood
man. J 0 Davidson. c Frebaugh, 4 H
Merrill, B H Campbell T I Humble,
P. :. Smith, James Motif, E. B. Jewetr,
D. Walker, ". SJinson, J. Z. Caldwell
o. D. Barnes, J. D. Hewitt. Harry knight,
J. D. Alexander, o. II. Bentley, Harris,
Moore, Geo. L. Rouse Jr., ". Mchim,
G. / knorr, J. II. Black, I. Richardson,
f Brooks, + c. Wood, p. c. Lewis, W
Z. Stanley, J. I, Dyer, D. Ross, o. L.
Smith, J. F. SaeImsn, Il II. Bliss. N.
Heller, Flnlay Ross. II. c. KendeI, W. c.
Glenn, Z. Woody, Miller, Nixon Elliott,
VIM. Stancer, Farnum. Misses Dunbar,
CLYDE. Ohio; Ida Skiln r. Grace ill, Ne,-
tie Harding, George Hartley, Florence
Hartley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Tas Persian uEzna for Ar5ericzrs e Yang.
Dcoz-y2, wEica means dweiler q tie Les
world Ths f-zs woEi soz-1s vey zsach
L2s Xa1xes IL pEo.xEc.St.o1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
MORE MAELSTR0M.


PARTIES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
The Harris. Biting, Van Ness, Alex
ander-J jackson Lunche0nS.
Teas, Soirees, Hops. husicales, Euchre,
Parties. Marriages, Arrivals, The
Coming Lunoheons. The
Leap Year Party, The
Musical, Literary and
Social Clubs in
Full
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
At 80 Per Cent Below Cost.

-. Esfss g@~rss - O8nsssnt Ia. ea-~f
r. - 2 80 - AZ isrstsx fIlss. ~ssa al ps14
osats<nss Asfs a ri q ssssFh~ - ssnsers
ar -. stcAf1z 0eer rersstlaa. T.-s
izs-S-1 REL II Ef~ss as~-Ea Pc Ct-tsa~zE
= prepares oEsY ~ Plsss I'D ~ IA = gssss
ss-rs. az Hucktnx go. GTs~J 81 u ssFfEE2s4
sst - crzEztsts sezf ~ ga - = pqsoss
o snt o a - ssE. - - Hs1staEsr EfVs 81
8t1T1z A Fssrr WkAZsa Essz-a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Poesse real estate tooxs soT la16s sasi
sers so- al. ~ fa&soSse~ Orstsrs ~ .sAs.
pgoulg1lY slsssL Assere~. al o-s4srs -
lhs = FcEsrs EAsEx. Azh4-s Esn. t.
r. Murdoch. xzaA-sr. &C 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Invitations are cut for two luncheons or
receptions on different days this coming
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Perhaps no reception had been Looked
forward 20 with greater expectations Of
pleasure than the ore givea by Mrs c. A.
Van Ness or Thursday afternoon kaoyyEs.
a. Mrs. EanNess *. for such "a entertain
ing hostess. and where guests come. not
hopeful but sanguiEs OF pleasant after
noon. il does rot justice 70 the occasion 20
call il a success. but would be batter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

There are some gIum faces among the
young society gentlemen of the city, and
others that are wreathed with smiles,
which bid the first to cheer up with "a bid
may come yet" The cause of this all
seems to be the result of a scheme num-
Der Of young ladies have worked up, in
fact, leap year party, which will be given
at Beals hall next Friday evening, and
which promises TO be a great success.
The ladies OF the leap year party are re-
quested to meet at Mrs. H NJ. Davis
home, $40 Forth Water street, Tuesday af-
ternOon at o'clock
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-09

Miss Lulu Anawalt very handsomely en-
tertained the Dew Drop club and several
of their lady friends Wednesday evening
Dancing was INDUCED and general good
time was the result
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
The Power of Words.

The effect an advertisement has
upon the reader is very well Illustrated
by the following, as related in the
Mechanical News:
i wealthy man who owns country
residence recently became dissatisfied
with it, and determined to have
another. So he instructed real estate
agent famous for his descriptive powers
to advertise it in the papers for private
sale but to conceal the location telling
purchasers to apply at his office. In a
few days the gentleman happened to
see the advertisement, WAS pleased
with the account OF the place, showed
it to his wife, and the two concluded
that il was just What thcv wanted, and
that they would secure it ut once. So
he went To the Office of the agent and
told him that the place he had adver-
tised WAS such Il one is he desired and
he would purchaS" il. The agent
burst into Il laugh, and told him that
waS 4 description Of his own house
where he WAS then living. He read
the advertisement again, coSltatcd
over the "graSsy slopes" "bcautiful
vi<tas," "smopth lawns" etc, and
broke out, as it possible: Well, make
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
Kings County, New York, Did it..

NEW YORK, November S.-After all
the returns are in the responsibility for
the defeat of President Cleveland un
doubtedly lies with Kings county. The
Evening World says:
1.-THE Democratic managers had
every reason to believe that a Demo-
cratic stronghold, such as Kings coun-
ty has been in the past, could not do
any less than give an increased plurali-
ty for the candidate of the party, es-
pecially when an enormous increase
in the registration of the county indi-
Gated what the growth in population
had been during the past four years.
Why it should have failed to do this is
a question which is being asked upon
all sides; and although the views of
representative mer in both parties
have been canvassed they do not fully
explain the cause of the defeat. The
cry of fraud has been raised; the trad
ing of Presidential candidates to keep
the local ticket in various quarters, and
the treachery Of local Democratic
leaders to their party, have been all
suggested to account for the unexpected
result.
"But while they may have contrib
uted to bring it about, it islclaimed that
none of these causes, or all of them to-
gether, could have been sufficient to
reduce the plurality given Cleveland in
1854 to the figures in the present con-
test. 1t is also generally conceded
that the contest between the McLaugh-
lin and Kane forces over the county
ticket could not have resulted through
trading, or other means, in depriving
Cleveland of the 5000 or 10000 addi-
tional votes which he should have
polled ia It Tuesday. The Only way in
which this was accomplished was by
the free use of Doodle Oh the part of the
Republican managers.
Careful investigations have been
made during the past two days and
ALLEGATIONS are now made that the Re-
publicans bought up Brooklyn voters
bv wholesale long before election day
and that they were active in the dis
tribution of Doodle up to the very hour
when the polls closed. Nothing was
left undone and money in the hands OF
secret agents was unlimited.
at is said that several weeks before
election over 1000 votes had already
been purchased, and that u large num-
Der of these were among naturalized
Italians in the Fourteenth Ward. On
election day the Italian voters Of that
district were marshalled IN squads of
twenty-five to fifty at the polling
places and their votes went for the Re
publican candidates. This raid on the
polls was so unexpected that the Demo
Gratis were entirely unprepared for it
and no one knew what it meant until
after the vote had been counted and the
result announced
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
PRICE $3.50 A YEAR

in the most home-iike manner, with
comfortable furniture, music room,
bath room, swimming bath, ETC., while
the rules are those which govern we'll
| regulated families.
Quite recently Mr.. Wanamaker div
ded over 100000 among those of his
employees who had been with him
seven years or more. The amount was
a certain per centage of his profits for
the year. This surprise to his en-
ployes Was the initiatory Of a system
whereby the employees will participate
in division of profits each year
This evidence of the sincerity of the
kind feelings he has for his people is in
marked contrast to the Pittsburg iron
merchants action 4 few months ago.
When his employees asked for slight
increase Of wages, which We're marvel
ously low, this man closed his iron
works, although he acknowledged that
his profits were one and half million
of dollars for the year.
Il can work better for whole week
after a pleasant Good morning from
him." said one Of Mr.. Wanamaker,s
employees. He is never too much alb
sorbed with business to emit the
pleasant Good morning. nor to busy
to stop to give friendly words of en-
couragement as he hurriedly passes
through the great store, visiting the
various departments. His frank, youth
ful face, with blue eyes lighting sunny
smiles, the warm grasp of his hand,
and the persuasive, kindly voice, wins
every one with whom he comes in con-
tact, and cause the wish that there
were more John Wanamakers in. the
| world.
He is deeply interested in the youth.
Hee d to the writer, on one occasion,
when in the presence of large audi
ence of young people, II love to look
into the bright faces of boys and girls,
ofyoung men and women, and think of
the possibilities before them, and I
love to give them helpful word of en-
couragement as they are passing into
manhood and womanhood, where they
must meet trials and difficulties which
require such strong resolves to over.
come.' He often says, after the bust
ness is over for the day, ''The best
thing have had to-day was talk with
poor boy"
And so this g'eat-souled, successful
business man goes through life earning
honest dollars by the millions, andwit
them and heart that goes out to hu-
manity he is making others happy, and
earning for himself rich reward.
In response to the request for few
words relating to his biography, Mr..
Wanamaker replied, Thinking, try
ing, toiiing and trusting in God is all
of my biography"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
Girls Who Smoke.
Chicago Herald

Cigarette smokingis increasing very
rapidly among young women, and not
among young women alone, but among
married women as well, who move in
good society. Baltimore is no excep-
ton to the rule, says the Herald of that
city. An estimable lady, who resides
in fashionable residence on Charles
street, told the writer confidently the
other day that she had been so addicted
to the use Of nicotine that she did not
enjoy meal any longer unless it was
followed by a cigarette in her boudoir.
Young ladies usually purchase their
cigarettes through their maids, who
are in honor bound not to disclose to
the tobaccouist the name of the person
for whom they are making their pur-
chases. But maids will be garrulous
and names are often revealed, so that a
cigar dealer on well-known street is
able to point out to his friends girl after
SiIl !" "llo liuulSSS III llic ScUUcllNS Z
cigarette in the secrecy Of her private
apartments, unknown to grandmamma
or doting papa.
There are cases, too, not infrequent
either, where the fair sex are supplied
with their cigarettes by wicked young
dudes, who are told that the only pur-
pose in view in the minds of the crea-
lures is to make a collection of ci-
garettes, binding each with 4 dainty
piece of ribbon, and affixing toit card
marked with the name of the giver.
When the latter becomes bore his
cigarette is smoked by the fair reci-
pient, who, with mind superstition,
thinks that his attentions, already
wearisome, will thereby become less
frequent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
APHILOSOPHER IN DEFEAT.
The President Takes n Common Sense
view of things, and Says there is Plenty
Of Time to Consider his Future Ac-
tionS.

NEW YORK, November S.-A cores
pondent Of the Herald asked the Presi-
dent for his views on the result of the
election. Mr.. Cleveland said: "Iou
desire to learn, you say. to what cause
/ attribute our loss Of New York. |
answered frankly that | don't know, [
should say"-and the president laughed
quietly-"that it was mainly because
the other party had the most votes.
Your remark when you first entered
the room indicates that you regard me
as indifference to the result. am not
Indifferent l look upon the situation
from practical and common sense
standpoint. 1t is not personal mat
ter. 1t is not proper to speak of it,
either, as my victory or as my defeat.
1t was a contest between two great
parties, battling for the supremacy of
certain well-detined principles. One
party has. won and the other has lost
that is all there is to it,
"Do you think, Mr.. President, that
Hill acted in good faith toward you:'
The President laid down Il bundle of
papers he lad been holding in his hand,
and with more earnestness than he had
previously displayed, said:
II have not the slightest doubt of
Governor HIPS absolute good faith and
honesty in the canvass. Nothing has
ever occurred to interrupt our kindly
relations since we ran on the ticket
together as governor and lieutenant
governor"
II would like to inquire, Mr.. Presi-
dent, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your
defeat?"
"Oh, she feels about it just as do.
You know the defeat brings its compen-
sations. We shall now haze some time
to ourselves, and can live more as ether
| folks do"
"Shall you continue your residence
at Oak View, or return to Butfalo?'
II haven't give that subject a
thought; nor shall for the present.
There is no Hurry about it. My future
movements are as yet wholly unset
tled.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-15
A WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.
The Hundreth Anniversary of His Inaue-
aration to be Celebrated. -

New YORK, November S.-Thc sub
committee having in charge the plans
for the celebration of the one hundreth
anniversary of President Washington's
Inauguration, met to-day and made a
report to the full committee. There
were present al the meeting El6ridge
T. Garvy, Samuel D. Babcock, Ward
McAlister, Asa Bird Gardner and
Louis Fitzgerald. 1t is proposed that
at 9. a. IN. on the goth Of April, 1899,
thanksgiving service be held in the
churches of this city, the hour being
same as that at which similar services
were held one hundred years ago, ac-
cording to the printed account in the
"United States Gazette" Special SER
vices will be held at st. PauFs, this
city, at which Bishop Potter will Of
ficiate, and the hePresident and cabinetare
expected to attend. Literary exercises
will be held in front of the sub-treasury,
the site Of old Federal Hall, the scene of
Washington's inaugural ceremonies.
a poem is to be read by John G. Whit
tier, and an address will be made by
Chauncey VI. Depew. The secretary
of the navy has promised his coopera-
ton, and will assemble in New York
harbor all the available naval forces.
The French government will be in
vited to take part in the naval display,
also other governments. The entire
programme of the celebration will, as
far as possible, be counterpart of those
held when Washington was inaugu-
rated.