davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
THANKSGIVING HovEMsER .


rresadent Cleveland N1Dee sne nay
Of National supplleatasn.
Washington City. Nov. tine president
today issued the following Tnankssis'nS
proclamation:
by the president OF the United States;
The people Of the United STATES snou.0
sss God e Of naoas tos q H uss
which has shielded them from disaster
and pointed out to them tho way o. pe.ce
and happiness Nor should .ney ey ne.rts
fuse to acknowledge with contrite nsaIs
their proneness 10 turn away .rom 10u ..
teachings and TO follow with sinful prioe
after their own devices.
ouickened. II Is fitting that on Gay es-
pecially appointed we should toan fosetner
In approaching the throne OF grace Win
therefore. 1 GROVER Cleveland. presi-
fdent OF the United States. do hereby oee~
.gnate ana set apart THURSDAY. tne On
DAY o. the present month OF NovsmsS
to b Kept and observed ~ oay OF
land.
sembled IN their accustomed places OF
worship let them with one accord render
thanks to the Ruler of the universe for
iiverance from everv threatened danger:
for the peace that has dwelt within our
boundaries; for our defense against dis
ease ana pestiience during the year that ina
has passed; for the plenteouS rewards that
have followed the labors OF our husband
men. and for all the other blessings that
have been vouchsafed 10 us.
And let US. through the mediation Of
Him nho has taught us how to pray, Inn
piore the foregivnesB OF our sins and Z
continuation of heavenly favor.
Let us not forget on this day OF thanks
giving the poor and needy and by deeds
of charity let our offerings Of praise be
made more acceptable in the sight Of the
Lord.
Witness my hand ana the seal Of the
United States. which I have caused to be
hereto affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this
eth day OF November. in the year Of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six, and of the independence of the
United States OF America the one hundred
and tventy-first.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
by the President.
RICHARD OLNEY,
Secretary of State"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Killed the Second ofacer.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-Shortly after the
whaler Balaena came into port her third
officer. Harry C. Bowen, who Is charged
with tho murder Of Second Officer Frank
Jones. was turned over In double irons
to the United States marshal. who placed
him In cell At the county jail. Bowen
shot and killed Jones at Henachee island
on August "a during a quarrel. Jones was
OF his way to insult and abuse Bowen,
and tho pair had two open fights. last of
which ended In the death OF Jones. Much
sympathy Is expressed for Bowen by the
officers and men on the ship. and It is
believed majority of them viii testify
In his favor at the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

"a ,ne rcuutyy. the rcpuilss- had things
>r~tev much their way. McKsnsev's vote
:. sne .o,nsry Was Les against ..nr Tor
Hrvan. Doclittie received l. mo and Hyde
! "a. asuinss IAw1s i.sS and Jones i.Ss;
poserd vote IN the ccuntry wss 4aSs.
.rrtnss sullivan f.lb1 Tho four small pre-
~trsts vet 20 hear from VII not change
thrss Arures materially.
On he county s1cket the fe''o~iax can
e,Ns ia were aIoeee1 ~ the Pcpuissss:
w - n. Yean Popufsx. }. A. Wiiiiars-
.a,, IA rhonae Carroll. superior judges:
sheriff, A. y. lfilla. Popuisss: treasurer.
stephen JuAscn. psmccrat: eIerk. ". y.
S,rxxs reruisst: Anditcr. w. d 4 spike
SILVER Rrpuhlican. assessor. Richard
Walsh. Democrat: SURVEYOR. :. y Billiard.
pepuli,t. attorney. a. X Issacw. silver
Repnhiican. coroner. e. L. nos&a lsssno-
- commissioners. r. W. Aaactey.
Demccrat. and c. n. Dow. fopasss. Con-
stanle ]. q =. JeAnscn. PcrGnss
An examination of the returns 70 Is-
rsnn tndIrnses that TIRE kasirosd Ess-
r,cxex. Sound Neuey Ciuhs were good al
raradinr. but voted for silver IL was ex-
sr~ssa that the sixth ward. tn which are
located the Northern Pacific shops at
South Taccsaa. would 80 fer Sullivan asd
Mckinley o. Tho ccutrary. the ward
~xns sxainxt oulaivun q ard Mckinney "a
sullivan led ~ ticket IN the CITY ey
email majority - the First ana fooIsn
warts. e0s u IL eshar vasSs 40 ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Salt Lake, Nov. 3.--At a late hour last
night Deputy SLeriffs Steele and Gibbs
arrested a young man who Is believed by
Sheriff Hardy and the officers Of the Union
Pacific railway and the Pacific Express
Company to be the man who held up and
robbed the Union Pacific passenger train
near Uintah In the early morning Of Oc-
tober Il
The captive. who Is an ex-railroader.
judged by documents and other evidences
upon his person, gives the name OF r. ].
Emerson. and for time past has resided
In the locality OF Hooper. He was ar
rested at the residence OF Louis Cutler.
near Bingham Junction. last night, and
reached this city In company with tbs
officers shortly before midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
The Business of the Preacher.


No education, whether impaired from
the pulpit or from other sources, can be
complete unless 1t Is directed to all tho
duties one has to perform. 1t II the
business OF the preacher to discuss what
concerns the state As fully as what re-
lates to other matters. spiritual or tenn
poral. ana that preacher who does 1t II
more nearly abreast Of the ago and Il
closest to his people.
Much OF the apathy from which the
church sufferes Is caused By the cisin-
clination OF the preachers. for fear OF Civ
ing offense. to depart from certain lines
that have been laid down by others who
have preceded them Those preachers who
have been fearless in their defense OF what
Is right--who have discussed the issues tn
vowed In this campaign not In q general.
timld sort OF way, but courageously and to
the point win receive the praise and the
thanks OF ali good men. which they richly
deserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Pierce ceu.ty-oaesal.

Tacoma. Nov. Especial. -Omciai re-
turns from tho city OF Tacoma. complete,
an6 al savs four small precincts In the
country. give Rogers kM and Sullivan
lt13 Rcxcrs' majority In therefore SIS In
the county. Bryan carried Pierce county
BY 81 on the returns A. above. the Popo-
cratic electors receiving k1Ts while tho
AcKtnlty electors received Akes.
The state Ticket has been defeated by
Qrnctienf1y the vote on the electoral ticket
- 60 6onnfy. II 10 probable that Q can
49, r. khe returns viii show that 6ecre-
tAry of Mate Price has the smallest ma
1orAty against him OF any Of the candidates
- the state ticket
Chairman Fremont Campbell. Of the Re-
publican county central committee. to-
nlnht claims the election OF 3. A. Gran
aalI ana Thomas Maftiscn Cor Justices az
the peAco. q. H. IIeavitt for munlc,paI
3udeo and william Cromwell for cons,n.
he. Justice CranaAil VIII pail through
BY . small majority. while Constable
Cromwsll win have perhaps 50 majority.
stanton Wsrtu.fon has been elected
s.ase senator In the rwensy-frst dl.tr,e,
ana Calvin Barlow and David levin xere
elected representatives IN the Tnirty-fsfth
district. THE balance Of the legss,attyc
sicAct IN Pierce county apparently suffered
tho samo AafsAs frat struck tire rest OF
she ticket. The following table shows the
~ot~ IN Thcoma on presidential electors.
eonsreaomen and governor:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Called the Wrong Name.

San Francisco. Nov. 4.-Patriek r. Rob-
erts was indicted this afternoon By the
grand Jury fer a violation Of the eIec-
ton law. Roberts was an extra ballot
clerk IN the Tenth precinct OF TIE Thirty
third district His offense against the
election law was alleged 10 consist Of
calling the name Of Thomas Il. CBr.en
srosa fte ballot. instead Of that OF James
6. Mcguire, witch bad been marked by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Slavery Is not wholly thing Of the past,
for in Finland q regular slave mart exists
In many country districts. Once a year
such paupers. lunatics and aged persons
OF the parish who cannot support them-
selves are put up 1t auction and consigned
to those families that Will board them at
the least expense TO the parish funds. The
helpless creatures are made 10 work as
much a. possible by their temporary own
ers. who have the right to beat them and
who generally avail theselves Of the privi-
lege. Lunatics have been used even az
cart horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

- and C. ~ Easserday are the hoad-ovsr
eenasoxs. The Candidates elecfed ysete1.
day are: Senator. Nineteenth distrsot. 2.
q KEN, Popu;ast: Twenty-eeccnd. J. A.
Cole. Popui.xt: Twwry-nrsr. Stanton
warburton- Representative. Twsnsy-eotfd
d:errtcf. E. r. Day, Popuiiss; J. O. KIN
caid. silver Republican: Tasrsy-sourn. A
w. stuhrman. Popul.st: @. A. Aensssr.
silver Republican,: Tzrty-hnn. CiNn
Barlow ard d. Levin: Thirty -sf1sn John
Forbes. Democrat: 8 W. Baker. tonuusfs
Ross. Popt.-.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

49, rc&uene from an parts Of the otate
rumcvn N heuht q % the tact that tho
sGano - - carried BIZ the Popuiists
~ Dsxan ~ pesstdsnt, for congrsssmen
ana - entire Populast ticket on state
eDsssa 4 caieuiatien bassd On the actual
eopaut - uaay COUNTIES and on estimates
. . othoes places the PopuIist majority
- ma With several counties yet 70 b
heasd 4vum, sous or which win certainly
= napuh1loan- The vote runs pretty oven
q nuun tho tSchse. from s1sotors 10 the
innt STATE oGlce. ana h many cases the
popm1aDe oessngth CONTINUES through the
aoG1n1aA3vo anA eounty tjokstA Thus he
Dgyaa osoetcrs. the Populist congressmsn
- nfnko aDeorS are IN elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

the voter. This was witnessed by two Of
the members of the grand jury. who i'm
mediateiy ordered him into custody. and
the grand jury was convened in special
session to consider his case. The testi-
mony OF those who had witnessed the Of
tense was taken. and the records of Reg
istrar Hinton's office were introduced
to show that Roberts had been regularly
appointed. and that he had qualified by
taking the prescribed oath Of Office. The
indictment was returned to court and the
defendant remanded to custody to await
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Killed Hi. Divorced wife.

Los Angeles. Nov. s-Johl b. Barthel-
man. sewing machine agent. shot and
killed his divorced wife about o'clock
this evening. Rar.helmsn met his wife
on a street In remote part OF the city
and they Guarreied over the possession Of
their s-year-oid daughter. Mrs Barthei-
man refused TO give up the child and he
shot the woman twice. She died about an
hour after. Bartheiman has not been
captured-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Now for True Bi-Metallism.

Concord. N. H, Nov. 4-Senator Chand-
Ter says editorially In this evenings Mon
itor: Tho people have no more decided
for gold mono-metallism as q permanent
money system than for q single silver
standard. They have said they would not
adopt the latter now at q cost Of ma
tional honor. They have equally de-
clared that they will not continue the
existing gold standard. but will return to
true bi-metallism an soon as they can do
so while preserving the national honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

3ssdxs. Hort ~ Rnvis 81. Lfvermors 1:
secretary Of state. Price II, Jenkins s..
Uaxxars !. state treasurer. Kellogg -.
ycurx sc. Robin Z. state auditor. Frost is.
Cheettan s. Grf6iey 9. attorney general.
Peas IS. winston g. Smith 4: superfn-
tendert OF instruction. Brunton Ia,
Browne s.. yewoe-ry {. land commissioners.
Forrest fs4. Bridges 81. Flagz /. state
printer. White IS. Hicks - Bun L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
EIlenshurs Register Dead.

Eliensourg. Nov. 4-Spec!al-The sheriff
tocsy took possession OF the Eiiensburg
Register aud closed 4, down. The action
was taken on an attachment by A. a. Bat
Tefson, from whom the present company
purchased It, The paper has had varied
management and several charges OF pol
Icy during RE past eighteen months, and
It's death has occax.cned very little sur
g.fSA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Tacoma. Nov. 4-Sp@c.ai-Th4 Pierce
eoGnly delegation 10 Tas legislature will
coIapESsA enc Republican senator. fwo sill
Yer hsps.k~lczan senators ana two popusss,
senator's or the ten representatives. the
Republicans wfl have sao ana tna fnsA.x,-
ssss WILL divide the remainder. z " Tav-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Burke, Idaho, Nov. 3.-An explosion OF
dynamite In cabin here Tuesday result
ed In the death of Thomas Coriett- He
was blown into fragments. The cause Of
the explosion is a mystery. Coriett was q
member OF the miners uniosl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
AIAsl<a Ore for Everett.

Everett. Nov. -SpectaI-Schooner ".
+. Jesseit arrived In port today with aoo
tons or ore from Sand Point. Alaska, for
the Everetc sr1eIter. Capt Johnson re-
ports very rough weather ali tas way down
from Alaska, twsntx-one days out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
THE STATE Lost.
Detuns Show . Popu-
lit Victoey.
uluavsysos TICKET WINS
Isu1A ~ 81 Jsass, Pops
- usz9 CsngHsansn.
eoonoo ~ 49, aaASoas1v.
$500 ~ aoeo MAJORITY.
aseu1tsRssev Wmlr6Adbly Csatrsl
- neaess = - I1gl1laeusA

D0unooaans - oos1e 0snaesss -
DGaooo 90 0nnDoko-RssAnoov -
nsognoasnn n1ossssnas1svss 40
1lssas1 Dson Ean0 CsanAy-.
R1wes 0s~n1v ooss nask - 0al-
lavnn AAssouosey-oDsoEnne ~ -
Osnapse - - nssslass. Dae ~
$500 ugeasv 49, maks Gallant
Ds0As-x1nsaaaaa, Ssassssa, KIT
- OewanAs 49, Olashs sAsw ~
Duno1enn ooyeagth-A Report That
- na1nSoaA Msn Marched fes
0eanA menAv go vetaA fss Trse
s1vss-1sseDest TAat sAs stats -
WasAAnessa WIN Ter . T1.s -
DaaesA Alsag with Kansas, sss
- BsDalases Seen - Ds IN Cea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Albany. Or. Nov. 3-August Kroeschel.
a grocer. was held up this forenoon about
one and q half miles from this city by two
men and robbed of over s., 600. which he
was carrying to his father to discharge q
debt A posse is in pursuit Of the robbers,
Of whom there Is no trace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
Large Gains I'm Gold.

Washington City. Nov. L--The treasury
today lost $47. 900 in gold coin and $44.7oo in
jewelers. bars. The net se9n 1T New
York. however. was s.. $50. 300 This leaves
the reserve $1l7. 5S7.S sos. Large gains In gold
are indicated at Boston and other points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Vancouver. B. G.. Nov 4-The Canadian
Pacific railway viii Immediately construct
a large sterf-whAel steamer Tor service On
Giccar lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
In he

Head - che most common form or the
disease. Il Is caused by = cold or success
sion ok Gods, combined with impure BLOOD.
It's local symptoms are fullness ana heat
IN the forehead, Aryness in the nose and
back part Of tks throoe and . diaSreeabae
discharUs from tho nose. It y useless 70
try to cure catarxh with snu12s and local
applicstiouA Catarrh IA the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

senascr-0s W. More n. John McRsavy
e.. Representative - CAnow "a. q. d
Hicks g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAP
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL it falls to cure.
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05
III g a q

Like every other form Of the disease. can
be cured only by purifying the blood and
removing from the system the poison
which - its cause. The great success OF
Hood's Sarsararilh In curing catarrh -
due to It's power 60 make pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparisla cures 2tarrh whom
all so-called catarrh remedies tail, because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

matter Of course. By and nv. they have
grown into dragging pains that OCCASION
ally keep her in the house-that occasionally
put her to bed. Then she knows what 10
the matter. but she won't 60 to doctor be.
cause she knows he will insist 90 exam.
nations. ard local Treatment" She
goes on. with increasing suffering, until
life itself becomes a drag. Nervousness,
sinking SPELLS" digestive disturbances,
and CITY, other complications may arise
from the same canse. Presently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when tie root Of the whole matter 10
the derarxenaent Of the organs distinctly
feminine. Over thirty years ago. the need
fer reliable i-Eedy for so-called female
corrpiaines." was recognized by DR. z. v.
Pierce, then. az now. chief consulting ply
stefan TO the Worlds Dispenszry and luvs-
lids Hotel. al Buffalo, n. w. He prepared
Dr. Pierce's ravo-ite Prescriptions. the most
wonderfully efsecssve remedy that has ever
teeu used for sucs maisdies- It's sale nov
exceeds the confirmed saIes of all other
medicines for women. Its effect Is percep-
tibIe almost immediately II relieves pain,
aiIays Inflammation, checks debilitstiag
drains. and quickly subdues other distress
ing symphonic II makes the organs and
their surroun6irg tissues strong and
healthy. thereby correcting d;spIsce1eseD
aad iuvigossting IL Whe,o bedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

Football. 7. N. c. A. W. vashon. Sat-
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-05

3 an Inflammation cf ne mucous mem.
beanes. and may Affect the head. threat:
bowels o. Bladder. It - . constitutions!
disease, having - origin In the blood ana
when It becomes chronic :. ID often DIM
cult 10 eradicate from tho system the
sorofulous taints which cause q. OetarrA
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
, Monl<INa ron noMrnnss cnILpnrN
Much Interest MnniTcstcd In tho Home
NnclsgtN mt Nnrth Lnmn.

Society at North Loup,
NORTH LDUp Nob., Nov. 1G--(Spccialj-
Rcy. E. +. Quivcy. state superintendent of
the Nebraska, .Chlldrcu's Home society,
preached in the Baptist church sabbath
from the text% "Thasmuch as ye have done
Il unto one OF Tho least Of these, My
brethren, yo have done 1t unto Me- The
sermon was a powerful and eloquent appeal
In behalf Of the many homeless or other
wise unfortunate children, who are being
reared under the baleu influence Of i'm
temperance aud vice He gave an account
OF the methods of the society In gathering
up these unfortunate waits and placing them
in Christian homes, where they viii re-
cciyc proper moral and religious training
and be taught habits of Industry enabling
them to live noble and useful lives. In
response to a request for the subscription
OF life memberships twcnty-sCvtn signatures
Ntrc sunurol-the largest number vet
secured from any church In the statC-this
making the North Loup church the banner
church of Nebraska to date local board
mas been organized with the following oil
GERS: President, Mrs. II. II. Studloy; vice
president Mrs. J. II. BabeOCk; secretary,
Mrs. Mabel simmons, with enc treasurer
IRON each denomination represented by the
membership. lnstallment life memberships
OF 20 per year were subscribed by the fol-
lowing PERSONS j. II. Babcocl, Jacob VIII
liams. Martha Hibbard Raymond Bee, Orcll
NanHorn, c. G. Clement, Charles Thorngatc,
Roy James, Flo Thorngate5 Loyal NanIIorn,
e. c. Barker. DR., f. o. Burdirk Walter
Lewis, $. J. Swan, MaNson Crandall, Harri-
son Davis, Jennie Bee, Kttie Davis, Ray
Roed. Matthew Brown, Willis Lewis, Ada
line Babcock, Cora Brace, Henry Davis,
Berthe Rood, N. w. Babcock Mrs s Il.
Hall. In addition to these large number
subscribed 81 per year for five years. j.
b. Williams of this place has already been
supplied with one of the soCiety's children.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18

patrons In the Empire city and New Eng
lands metropolis This spectacle will DO
shortly seen here with striking additions,
notably the BALLET OF Gems together with
the ballots In which the promicrs, Mile.
Kraskec aud Mile Micari from the Foics
Bcrgcrcs. Paris, and the Circus Cisineli,
have been especially engaged Au nuoya-
ton will be the Introduction OF countless
yarlcgatcd electrical effects in the Ama1on-
IAN march. Another addition is the up.to.
date "rrlby ballet" and the musical
marioncttcs. The celebrated RiNtord
brothers will bid for the public apprpyia-
ton This revival OF Tho RlaCk crook
cmploys nearly loo people who travel In i've
special coaches This will I've presented at
the Creighton for four nights commencing
sunday matinee, November ~,
"Eob Roy" and the National Pageant"
interest in which at its former production
was not confined to citizens OF Scottish
descent will be repeated next Saturday
night Most of the dances and spcCinltios
which won favor on the former occasion
win I've retained and new features will be
added which are relied upon to please,
Prices of admission win be greatly reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-18
MRS. NrKINLEY's HEALTH IMPROVES
PresIdcnt-EIect Drives Out AccOmpa-
nicI hN His ComNnIscing VIC.


CANTON, O., Nov. 1G.--Major Mckinley
had a great many callers today and was
kept busy greeting tbsm. His mail. too,
was quite heavy and an hour or two was
spent in answering correspondents. During
the morning the presdent-elect received
Congressman Charles A. Boutelle of Maine
and had a long talk with him. The major
took some rest before luncheon time and
was awakened for the meal at 1;3O. Mr..
Boutelle left for New York at 2:O5. accom-
panied by his daughter. Mrs Mckinley has
greatly improved in health and during the
afternoon took Il drive with Major Mckinley
about the city. Both returned much re-
freShed by the drive. Among the callers
during the day were Messrs. l.. d. Crandall
HCrnellsville, n. Y; w. c. Elstner of Gin
cinnatl and George w. Dearborn of Canal
Dover. o.
President-elect Mckinley was the recipi-
cnt of two handsome specimens of the Black
Hills species of the American eagle today.
They came in a large crate and were sent
by the admirers of Major Mckinley from
Whitewood, S. ID. Placards on the crate
bore the inscriptions, Look out for Mark
when he reaches out for anything the tail
goes with the hide" The birds are named
Mark" and Hanna" respectively. The
eagles now adorn the city park, having been
added to the collection of pets in charge OF
Superintendent Reed.
congressman BOulellt ana MS lauSnlel
| reached Carton on a late train last night
stopping at a hotel for the night and did
not make their presence here known until
this morning when they went TO the Nc
Knley home for a friendly visit. Congress
man BOutelle in an interview today said il
is too early to speculate on the probability
of an extra session of congress and thai
the work of the short session would to a
very great extent decide whether or not q
special session is needed. He also said that
his majority for congress is so large that
he Is greatly pleased to serve his old con,
sttuents without aspiring to another office
Another caller at the Mckinley house was
Mr.. Ulysses Glyck of Chicago, financial
agent of the republican national league
He came with an invitation from the Review
club of Chicago to the president-elect re-
questlng his presence at a banquet Noyem,
ber "A and a response to the sentiment
"Duties OF the Hour" or "Thanksgiving >
MIR. Mckinley has declined all such invita-.
tions.