The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28

who has been offered the portfolio of the
treasury, went in answer TO telegram
from President-elect Mckinley asking
hin, TO come to Canton. Having mace
diplomatic tender of the secretaryship oil
the treasury to the Chicagoan, Mr. Nc
Kinley naturally wishes TO discuss with
him alters of policy. 1t is known that
Mr.. Gage has been making arrangements
10 close up his affairs in Chicago IN or
der to be free TO take position in the
presidents cabinet 1t will be necessary
for him to relinquish all connection with
the First National bank, and it was a
matter of common knowledge about the
bank today that he had begun to shape
his business to retire from that mstllu-
ton 10 60 to Washington. MI Gage lelt
at 1880 o'clock and is due in Canton al
1:2e o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
"There is nothing to be said about my
trip, except that L am going down 10
Canton to have a talk with MAYOR NC
Kinley in response to an invitation from
him" said MIR. Gage just before leaving
for Canton. 'The matter is still open,
and Major Mckinley is still as free as
the day after election TO saect any one
he chooses for secretary Of the treasury
He asked me TO talk over matters with
him; that is all. tits his duty TO act eau
tiously and to convince himself ne IS not
making a mistake
SHERMAN'S SUCCESSOR.
Columbus. O., Jan. Ex-Governor Bush
nell stated tonight that he had received
q letter from Senator Sherman, but that
1t was personal and he declined TO make
public any part of il or discuss its con-
tents. He denied, however, that MI.
Sherman had suggested ex-Congressman
Cooper OF Nj Vernon for appointment
as United States senator. Governor
Bushnell stated that Senator Sherman
had already recommended Mr. Hanna.
FOR PUBLIC PRINTER.
Columbus, O., Jan. 27.-The Associated
Ohio Dailies. composed of publishers, to-
day unanimously endorsed j. c. Gibbs,
pubIisher of the Norwalk Reflector, and
treasurer of the National Editorial asso-
citation, for public printer of the United
St&es.
MRS. M'KINLEY'S GOWN.
Chicago. Jan. 27.-Details of the inau-
guration gown of Mrs. Mckinley were
finally decided today. The material for
the gown has been selected, but not cut
from the piece. 1t is a brocade of silver
anu white. the combination producing
syrt of gray color. It will be lined with
pale blue satin. The gown is TO be made
rather pain. The corsage VIII nave a
fluffy fichu Of point d'alencon. Though
the neck will be made high with soft
laces, vet it will have the decollette ef-
feet because of the D'Alencon fichu.
The sleeves will be long and finished
with a full fril of lace. The skirt, with
its stately train, is 10 have several pan
els of handsome brocade. The idea is TO
have the gown not elaborate, and at the
same time rich in effect. This is one of
eight gowns which Mrs. Mckinley will
have fitted during her stay in Chicago.
Interest centers in the Inauguration out
fit and the details of the other dresses
have not been fully decided.
INAUGURAL PARADE.
Washington, Jan. 27.-General Horace
Porter, grand marshal Of the inaugural
parade was in conference this afternoon
with y. D. Woodmansee, president of
the National League Of Republican clubs,
aud this evening issued an order placing
the Republican League cubs in one di-
vision and ordered that they have the
choice OF position in the civil division.
President Woodmansee IS appointed mar
shall of the division with the right to Sc
lect staff of fifty members. All league
clubs are directed to report for assign
.rent not later than February 20.
The Livery of Biliousuess.
Is a pronounced yellow. 1t is visible in
the countenance and eyeballs. 1t is ac-
companied with uneasiness beneath the
,-ihc ch0lIIder hIade sic head