davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
Sas llbsiIternc i gctrastnins.

-WB uublllllHt S~tltublHlhJ
5or life lRn9e lioen iorefOm Der | Nui'
ierue en- 8eretnins ON 10 5armere /
Soma, ium / nRiten iemteu aar bapoe
lasti Irpces meo %binunoen % uesiuet
3uiinoer af 9nlere til Sasfsrer Sonos
rarer os Sets O%mfUitniuser, Os oft bette
for en- Salp, Der iunpipnligpis ulorig
par mere pGro suo ca. 10 Gnler.
Man fan uooragc en- mc9et sUo 9nre
oerai. Get CT ct Iprtrinlist @rempel
pua, bcprcuu IN Then ENG fan uare
Garias III tore Tighter Vs ubeba9es
tt9beocr. ON Der life i.ioe iisss Stop.
DIN intet auoet sjaiOer bette i iaa bsi
Grab iom ON Sp9oomme % 9ebaut,
lin9en cerai. st t~ilipnelaosnoe nbe,
tpoeligt Sloebeiuoeuoe saar puer til
en- olpCrl'9 trunrit Sp9opm, ON set
life bllrer bebanblet paa rette Wtaabe
eQer ta9et i 9ioe. Get biz iiae BET
iamme ium IN Light Of Sunorebe Of
9aler % me9en 9ioelie. 9Gs boao
Sr. Mtatias 5Uriten, Bellevue, Sbip,
Tiger oesau9aaenbe.
IS be iioite Is 9lar Far nil, Some
paret 'p8 % | De iioite fire gtar ienae.
lig8enoe. Sun fuuoe ncppc rgre ia.
o. 81 MATTE paste benOs, ium ON bun
baoOs uaret ct tibet Barn. Ger 2eaer
GaoSe benoe unocr SebanOIiug, o. De-
res &egnln9en belGb fla til pcer
$4,000. Sc tire iioite af be larbe
Serrer GAP benoe up Tom ubelbrebelio,
Gn Dag laite jes Ell Wi6iauu. guis
en- Grtifel ON Ceres Mcbicin. On bs.
ltemte mig iOr at aiCre ct 6Urira Der.
meo. Seq itreu eiter en- Grl petasie,
81 marfebe mart Seoriug, o. hun blep
llol eIter HOT ltGrtere. Nu fan hrr
u1re Oppe % fan. enoiiicnot bun er 60
Anr Sommel, uoiTre oft lit Susarbeioe
SanIte nlene. ut iaa er 9ilialoet. bor
bun Den IGsenoe Sruit / Or. 9eter's
kuriko at tutte for"
gtanr alt anost bar Ilauet ieil. bruo
oa Or. Geter's Kuriko, men bvuriOr
oente inn lan9e? 8enne Reoiciu ooor
l'9e til &OOen Of epaoummen: Den
orlper llrenbeoerne no al glubet. Wc.
tnren 9igr &eiten, % eunobeo err Sc.
llIIatet' 2r. Geter's Kuriko er life
no9en gpOtbsier' 0ReOicin, men fan finn
erPOIOes hos 9Otul. Nsenter eIer Sirsfte
ira 6nbrltanten. 9loresien er oItIs 0r
j. 6abrnsp, ll2--ll4 co. Sonrs
No', Gb caoO. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
DrDterroHru.

100 d~aHbslies Souse Heb i~riienmis gQuf,. ante,
iaiss III Sausipysainssr CO damilisr, bpsr uoaeu
ipAler Crsd. glclo6ierne aleHnemieei. rtitef o.
tt,bsts tomp0ner,i al arifiau RilsioA. lsUgen er
islali i~notuHoei % iaaes for Gu Dollar bos.
6ep, COR. e. Brpbausb,
sss s9iniams Ctr, 81. 4apl, @iua
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
SnnaCrt

ten bruce Browns Bronchial Trochesp bnppia
u5eH al irp8tc ior S'abe, ba be life inoeboleer upaet
~ileelist. 9e Tan fife O~psraaaes / at liuOrs Srsbeo
o. 3rrilati0n, iom ioraariases Deb Cperanfrcuaelie
al SiemmfH. iamtisia ION Dc sgi @lao reuleE o.
iiurier Stemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

9aH oiolte Bet. ) unOen 6Orbereo,l,ss
BAR man 9nOsnnolrsnino.
E'1' Sans Irier: 90 bun Iei,O, u.OoS
6lOotu." "0uV
F"g'F'"; '9OOrior fables ct stib ior
"buH?" Nv loE
E'a' pans Ger bar bOie Sonrcr ON 81
gen til atitDrs fg.a "O
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

FAC n NIT n FOH DIT, men spGrg Gin Apotek,a
k1obnlAnd eller knba, Eom hAr bFagt Warmers
White Wine % Tar syrup dc vii fortAlls dig, det er
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

sGs bpao Or. meo. igl, Soi 2iomeOitus
s. u. @dTIeIot tiger ON Sepmam 8lods
Snnobeoslalt paa ei aRbet Steo / 8laoet.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
9nIntb Gpsoeprtfcr.
MinneaprIiS Sprnsrrii..
GpntanfSaIa | Shfcno,

Hvedemel-Hard and soft wheat bakers . ~, Il,
Mais-No. 2, in store. on.
Havre-No. 8, free on board. y
Bug-No. 2, cash y,
Byg-Falr to good mating grades. pq, g'
He-Choice Upland Prairie and Ttmo,by. sa II.
Halm-Choice rye straw. sa
Wheat and oat straw. Az 90"
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19

"'a0 9ar io9t, at aunOabor suer at ~.
sa' Ct NSal'n til 5uoicu. Rei. mn,Oros
.pa''" III 2n0i'n tr bOtrtn aanoabor ,r,r
S S..a'' N'gln til 9nOtsn er gOnOon,
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-19
EEteGao ~Spaamarfso.

Sluiirerci adtdlpg raa sc Sied ~
HaHA ShDrthnuo. Iupefurtttlg ga S0sls''''
Guoe anirttelicr. u rt.lC:..
D. | MUSSELMAN
Y Prest. Gem City Business Co''F
QUINCY, LII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
Don't Face the Light.

81 have learned enough about the effec,
of light, says tho young woman, "anG
have vanity enough never to sit with ny
face toward window which is but little
shaded if l can help. 1t is not the weak
ness of shallow mind, l am sure, for
discovered ono day, to my great surprise.
that this little failing of mno is shared by
nj least one very clever woman She is &
woman belonging to family which ba-
distinguished itself in literature, has hil
really famous members, and this woman
herself is q clever writer and speaker
charming and cultivated woman. l was
calling upon her one day last winter, when
l made this comforting discovery. l hac
taken "a seat by the window on a small
sofa. / sat on the end Of the sofa nearest
the window, but out Of the light. When
my hostess came in, she greeted me warm
ly; but holding my hand firmly, she drew
me forward and took my seat placing III,
at the farther end of the sofa, with the ligb,
shining full upon me. 1t was all done in
a perfectly ladylike way, but so decidedly
that could not, without rudeness, have
retained the seat of my choice There was
only one reason for the action, and thai
was vanity. All women are vain, and il
is ono of their best traits.-New Yor,
Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03

he had found it to be rich, solvent
country. The assets exceeded the liza
bflities two to one and the country
was able to pay the interest on its ma
tional Indebtedness. He sincerely be-
ieved that the annexation of the little
Republic of Hawaii to be good thing
for the United States from a financial
point of view.
Charles Creighton saIu that during
the troubles of '92, '03 "a and '95 he
was a consistent supporter of the
Monarchy. His sympathies were with
the deposed Queen. Within the last
year he had seen the utter impossi-
bility of there ever being a restora-
ton of the Monarchy. The Republic
of Hawaii was founded upon rock so
solid that nothing could unseat it. He
was not out for annexation. He be-
lieved that it was sure to come. Great
Britain and the United States had
come to an understanding regarding
the Islands and there was to be no
grasping. The powers generally con-
coded the right of the Islands to the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
Chairs.

In an interesting article on "HouseholG
Furnishings in The Architectural Record
Miss Campbell says:
"Bning meant to support the weight {.
the human body, the chairs persona
beauty requires that it shall show powe;
to do this and not greatly more. If chail
looks strong enough to support n wenr-
elephant, it is not beautiful, nor if it looks
as though cats weight would strain It.
Support is the first requisite of n chair
After that tho relative comfort of the sup
port enters into the beauty of tho chair.
must always conform to its use. These &c
mands complied with, it has minor con
siderations of its own. Not being Away!
occupied, it should not be built so as t,
suggest too plainly the absent sitter, for
self respecting chair has some character I,
its own. Grace and power in its lines, I'm
material, true dccoration-these may max
the chair q thing of beauty in>itself eyei
when empty. Bus none of these thing
must ever interfere with the comfort Of tn,
user, the chair reason for being"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
Be Gentle with Your Children.

Be ever gentle with your children.
Watch them constantly. Reprove them
earnestly, but not in anger. "Be rot,
bitter against them" eyes, they are good
boys" l once heard kind father say. 81
talk to them pretty much but do not
like to beat my children. The world will
beat them" 1t was beautiful thought,
though not elegantly expressed. Yes,
there is not ono child in the circle round
the table, healthy and happy as they look
now, on whose head, il long spared, the
storm will not beat Adversely may with.
or them, sickness fade, a cold world frown
on them; but, amid all, let memory carry
them back to home where law of kind.
ness reigned, where the mothers reproving
eye was moistened with a tear and the ia.
Their frowned "more in sorrow than in an
ger. "-Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
ICE.
Elk AUSTRALIA.

Fresh California Rhubarb, Celery,
Cauliflower, Horseradish roots, Ruta-
baga Turnips, Red Cabbage, Eastern
Frozen Oysters, California Frozen
Oysters, Mallard and Teal Ducks,
Quail, Tamales, California Grapes,
Navel Oranges, Lemons, Lines, Cali
fornia Apples, Frankfurters, Fancy
Cheese, Smoked Salmon and Smoked
Halibut, New California Creamery
Block Butter, Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
A Book Corner.

An unnecessary doorway in small
apartment may be made use of for books
and bric-a-b rac so as to be very ornamen-
tai Place two uprights and n few shelves
inside the door casing and stain or paint
them the color of the woodwork. With
brass headed nails fasten on the edges of
the upper shelves narrow leather trim.
ming, such as may be bought for the pur.
pose. On the second shelf from the bottom
arrange brass rod and hang pretty silk
or cretonne curtains upon 1t that will reach
the floor. This will be found an excellent
place to stow away old magazines and
newspapers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
TIE ",I29Z " REMINGTON.

Many important new features are 10
be found in the "'97" wheel. For cX-
ample, the frame connections and re-
Inducements are placed on the inside
of the tubing, adding greatly to the
appearance and strength, and produc-
ing what is commonly called "con-
cealed' or Flush" joints. Of great
Importance to the easy running quail
ties of the bicycle are the gearing,
which in the "'97" Remington has
been improved by making the sprock
cts of cycloidal cut, with the addi-
ton of a fiange or shoulder to carry
the side plates of the chain, thus dis
tributing the friction and preventing
the vibration which is very noticeable
in a chain running over the ordinary
sprocket.
In the crank-hanger bearings a de-
cided improvement has been made.
The new form of construction being
such that by the removal of one screw
and the left crank, the entire bearing
can be taken out intact, without dis
placing the balls.
Liberal option of tires, saddles and
gears will be given on the new model.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
Shoes and Walking.

Very often n woman's gait Is ruined by
the wearing of tight boots or very high
heels. The latter produce a rolling motion.
Always wear pair of boots which do not
pinch and that have low heels when going
for walk. Nothing is more fatiguing
than long walk in high heels or tight
boots. Do not swing the arms about. This
has not only very ungraceful effect, but
a masculine look, which should be avoid
ed. 1t is as well to carry parasol or sun
shade unless wearing "A muff, so that the
hands have something to occupy them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
To Eradicate Sears.

The Magazine Of Pharmacy gives the
following recipe, which, 1t declares, will
go far toward Graduating smallpox scars,
burns and other cicatrices left by disease:
One-half ounce of borax, IL grains of sail
cyclic acid, drains of glycerin and g
ounces Of rosewater. Lint soaked in this
solution and allowed to remain over the
scars for hours at time-at Light, for in
stance-will help to remove tie scars
more rapidly, and they should be freely
anointed whenever convenient Keep the
stuff out of the eyes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03

Our stock of goods ex Australia is
larger and better than any we have
received for long time. All ice house
delicacies obtainable in San Fran
cisco markets are included in our pur-
chases. They are not expensive as a
rule, though they are of the highest
grade.
Among the staple groceries received
on the Australia are Lewis & Co. NAL
tese hams and bacon; they are the
best in the market and every piece is
guaranteed Barrels of fat red salmon,
extra large and the latest King pack.
Fresh lot of Epicure brand of oysters,
l and 2 10 tins, Vegetable and Flower
seed, Sorghum seed, Smoked Salmon,
New 'Limburger Cheese, New Fooled
Sausage, Saloon Pilot and Saloon Med
ium Bread in cases.
We sell goods at wholesale or retail
to the trade or customers. Our prices
are low and quality of goods guar
anteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03
q God

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner Of the system is reached
by the blood, and on it's quality the
condition Of every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03

Weekly Ster, 81 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-03

Drop us line if you can't get
Schiliimg's Best of your grocer,
or if you don't like it and can t
get your money back.
A Schili & Company
san Francisco
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
Pulled tho Generals Leg.


IA chap" said First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath, to-
day,"dropped in here from an Iowa
town not long ago and pledged
with me to establish a mail route
on one OF the street-car lines in
his city leading to a suburb. lie
assured me that il would be with
out cost 70 the department and a
great convenience to the people in
that vicinity, Well, | signed the
desired order. The roate was os-
tablished. Now | find that | have
to appoint a man at u good salary
to give his whole time to look after
that mail route. Aud when the
year rolls round | shall doubtless
have a bill from the street railway
company for carrying the mail. |
thought that | was onto all these
things. But find to-day that one
OF my legs is longer than it really
ought to be-"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
THE PROBLEM
OF TeIegraphlng From Railway Trains
Has Been Solved.
every Train wm u. IN Constant oommunl-
cation With the Next station Ahead or
when Desired With the Dispatcher
or Any Public Telegraph station

CnIcAao, Aug 30. The most diflicnlt
problem Of railroad operation 10
communicate by telegraph with NOV
ing train anywhere on the ilne-has
been solved By young Chicago invent
or Edison, who has been experiment.
ing with induction currents, has been
fairly beaten on his own chosen
40 ind
George v Trott, former telegraph
d orator, has devised system which
I'll shortly be put ia operation on tho
Pennsylvania line by which every train
on the line Is in constant communion
tion with the station next ahead and,
when desired. with the train dispatch
er OF any public telegraph station
Briefly. every train on road equip
ped with the Trott system, would at
all times be - -loop" circuit, ex-
tending to the next telcgraph station
ahead. and 10 send messages farther or
receive them from other stations. the
operator at the proper station would
only have 10 ''eut in by means Of a
Jack spring on one Of the regular
telegraph wires.
Mr Trott's device is exclusively me-
ehanical II involves no new or un-
tried principles, and will require no
more power TO operate IL then the or
dinary duplex cell battery AZ the reg.
ular telegraph station.
The device which railway engineers
declare will revolutloni1e railway SER
vice is nv adaptation Of the street rail-
way trolley or third rail Of the elevated
railways
Two insulated metallic tracks are
laid between aud parallel 20 the trae-
tion rails They are not connected
and at intervals equal In length 10 the
eircnit II is desired to establish arc
discontinuous and separated by a
non-conducting cushion A trolley
mechanism, consisting Of three pairs
OF wheels, connected in multi
pie by "knuckle' joints and hinged TO
the footboard Of the engine, runs un-
der tho tender on the inner rails The
contact of the metallic wheels with
the metallic rails closes the circuit, as
the wheels arc Joined by metallao
framework Insulated wires conduct
the current into the engine cab and by
means OF the bell cord into any part Of
the train, where there Is an instru-
ment, Troit Is man Of frail form
and poor health. lie is 81 years
old Before his health failed he was
an operator In Chicago. in Boston,
where be was born. and In New York.
lie later worked for the Santa Fe as a
local train dispatcher. He now resides
in Chicago. lie recently wrote 10 the
Pennsylvania railway officials and was
invited 10 send thcm his plans and
specifications Their engineers and
electricians were delighted and prom.
ised "a give the system practical trial
as soon as possible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
AM eNeINE


And Three RagEnge Cars Gao over an Em-
baRknent- 1ne Fatally Hurt and Others
severely figured.
ST. LOUIS, Aug So The passengers
and train crew of the Midnight Special
on the Chicago a Alton railroad, which
arrived in this city at 7'4s a IN.
Sunday, from Chicago, narrowly es-
capped death In awrecl near Alton sun
day morning. Near the outskirts Of
that city the engine was derailed, while
proceeding at high rate Of speed, by
spreading rails and thrown down an
embanlment The tender. three bag
gage cars containing tho scenery and
wardrobcs OF the Digby Bell Co. and
Hopkins Theatrical Co. and a postal
car followed and rolled on top Of tho
engine. under which Peter Rafferty,,
oi Bloomington, tho engineer, was
pinned lie was taken out fatally In
jurcd Fireman Charles johnson, Of
Bloomington, H.; Mail Clerks Robert
Mnltimorc. Of Jerscyvisc, ILL.,. and w.
y. shipper and Samuel Grobbs, Of Chi
cago, crnwlcd out Of the wreck severn
lv hurt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
A SETTLEMENT
of,hs Miners Strike and Resumption
of Work Probable.
4 Meeting Of the Operators In Pittsburgh
20 De Held-PAtriek Dolan, william
Murdoch n d james Norton Freed
From Il . ,lnt OF Contempt

CoLusBts, o., Sept. 1.-The coal
strike is considered settled here The
plan Is 10 resume at Ga cents and work
pending arbitration.
The direct parties In this conference
sf adjustment are President Rateh-
ford. Of The United Mine Workers. and
the executive committee Of the oper-
itors A number Of the latter were in
the city Tuesday and the result is that
decision may be looked for almost at
any moment The direct effect Of this
lecision twill be the opening Of tho
mines and Of the. resumption Of work
BY all the striking miners the begin
ming Of the coming week
An operator here says. THE new
figure has been accepted by all but one
operator in the Pittsburgh district, and
u is nnderstood has been approved by
President Ratchford and other mem
bcrs Of the executive committee Of the
United Mine Workers IL Is expected
that the single operator still holding
out will be finally induced 10 yield, and
Lnht iltt Eitht eNIlkc Will lhuh DC
brought 20 a speedy and peaceful close
Plr1sBrRGu, Pa, Sept LAT the
Monongabrla house. the headquarters
Of the operators In this city, the news
~ the expected settlement OF the min
ers strike was at FIRST received with
incredulity. II was an unlocked for
thing and not onc Of the operators
present could believe the report until
-ontirmhtive news was obtained from
Cleveland George W. Schlucdcrbecg,
II the Robbins Coal company, at first
stated that in his opinion the whole
story was a fake, but later,
when he had received nd.
vices from the Cleveland representa-
tive Of the Pittsburgh a Chicago Gas
Coal Co he said that he hoped for an
carly resumption Of work and quick
adjustment OF the rate 70 be paid as q
permanent one. No detailed informn-
tiun was received by any Of the Pitts
,bnrgh operators, either from Cleveland
or st Louis or Columbus, and conse-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03

quently they could not soy whether the
rate said 70 have been agreed upon was
4 uniform one or not
A meeting OF all the operators In the
city will be held at the Monongahela
house Wednesday morning 10 take such
action as is necessary TO have repre-
sentatives at the conference to be held
by the officers and members Of the ex-
ecutlve board Of the mine workers and
the executive committee OF the clevo-
land operators combination, either In
Cleveland or Columbus, on Thursday.
lnanswcr to n telegram Tuesday even
ing, National President Ratchford tele-
Eraphed from St Louis, saying; In
formation from Columbus incorrect.
District President Patrick Dolan is
expected to arrive in Pittsburgh We'd
nesday from St Louis, whore he has
been In attendance at the St Louis
convention of labor leaders, and his
presence is being awaited by the local
leaders with impatience.
Anew plan of campaign is now being
formulated, and his presence is desired
before II is put into effect A number
Of the leading miners throughout the
district and the Westmorcland field
were at the headquarters Tuesday
morning, and the plan was discussed
in secret What the proposed changes
are could not sbe learned, but from a
reliable source is given, the fact
that the entire situation win be
changed in this district before the
close Of the week. The camps at the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co. 4
plant will be continued National Or
ganizcr Cameron Miller, who with
District Secretary Warner has assumed
charge of the strike during President
Dolans absence, said Tuesday morning
that the situation throughout the en-
tire district looked very favorable
Tuesday lie Is arranging for mum
ber Of meetings la the district. Thes,
win be held before the contenl
plated change In the campaign is pu'
into effect
Patrick Dolan, littsburgh district
pressdcnt OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, William Murdocls and Jas
Norton ARE freed from the taint OF con
tempt Of court In Washington county
Judgc J. A. Mcllvaine, at Washington
Pa, Tuesday discharged the rule ol
them 10 show cnuHr why they ahoul'
not tc attached for contempt for a
tempting % Nrch a Nronrtln ln1
|Il1|I rvcnr 1c mon 1|ni'|0 'I1.|
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03
E-2GINIA COLLEGE
FoR YOUNG LADIES, Roanokr. "

~ -T'ESS HDN"c"eg
Opens SEPT. Oh, 1897. One OF the leal
ing SCHOOLS for young Ladies' 10 thl
South. Magnificent buildings, all mod
ern improvements. Campus ten acres.
Grand moant.ia scenery in Valley Of
Va, famed for health European AMI
American teachers. Full course. Su
perior advantages in Art and Musl1.
Students from twenty States. For eat-
alognes address the President.
MATTE T. HARRIS. Roanoke, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03

6nEnoyoAN, via. Aug SO.--Dr. J. J.
brown died Of paralysis. lie served in
tho late rebellion with exceptional
credit and since then has given his at
ionlIon largely 20 scientific work In ono
branch Of which, conchology, he has
won worldwide reputation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1897-09-03

li NAeti tsaHscu Puctiy
Bn sanday evening dinner party was
given by senator Hanna, Those at the
the table besides Mr.. and Mrs McKin-
ley were senator and Mrs. Hanna, Sec
retary Alger and Mrs. Alger, Mr., and
Mrs w II. Corning, Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
whiielaw. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Burn
ham, Col. and Mrs NJ. l. Herrick, Mr..
and Mrs. s T Everett, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenyon v. Fainter, Mr. and Mrs II. NJ.
Hanna aud Miss Hanna