davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Arkansas City.
L hAslr TaI


From the Daily Traveller.
Howard Moore visited Dexter yester-
day.
Joe Lafferty attended district court
today.
@. S Hartley returned from Winfield
las: night.
Captain c. W. Burt went to Kansas
City this morning
Mrs. Lillian Watts and sister visited
Winfield today.
Walt Cooper is laid up with a bad at
tack Of bronchitis.
Superintendent Dolan OF the Santa Fe
was down from Wichita today.
VI. z. Roderick came home last night
from a business trip north.
Miss Mary Clark returned this morn.
ing from a visit to Mulhall.
George Cassidy has returned to the
:ity from Wisconsin and Iowa.
Ona Geagan was in the city last night
from a visit to Wellington.
Miss Kate Dickson, who has been Wis
lting az Ponca City, returned home this
morning.
H c. Williams was in the city las.
night from Texas. He is here attending
district court.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon King came home Last
might from Iowa, where they have been
Oh a visit.
Miss Nola Sedenuberg. who has been
attending school at Topeka, returned
home last night.
Wn. Bogardus is moving fine resi-
dence from the Third ward TO his Second
ward lots.
Mrs Sally Moore of Coffeyville is here
TO spend the summer with her son, Geo.
3. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wilson entertained
a number of little folks from 3 70 in
honor Of their little grand daughter Of
Oklahoma City. il being her fifth birth
Cay. Those present were: Mildred and
Helen Huse. Arts and Carl White, Hell
en- Reynolds, Grace Patterson and Fred
Campbell. Refreshments consisted Of
oranges, bananas, candy, cake, and ice
cream.
Yesterday morning seven o. our jolli-
est girls filed their baskets with a dair-
~ luncheon and betook themselves TO
the river. four miles north Of the city.
Tie day was spent in shooting. boating.
fishing and having the merry time that
only girls can have. The picnickers were
Misses Lulu Ishmael. Nell Basel. Ber-
that Eton. Blanche Collinson, May Kit
fridge. Cora Woods and Grace Gray.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Geo P Barse. PRES J II Waite. sec-Trsas
BADGE Live Stock
DHI\oA Commission Co.,

Rooms 1880 Live Stock Exchange Bldg
kA.SSAS CITY. 40
Cs2-tzi S-3-k S-Ss.se, Pad Up.
II you van. Suckers .. .eecs-s. write
Is Rsasoaze DE advances Experienced
sslsz=en n each department Cattle, Hogs
al sheep. xes<csoee so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
RANK CLEARlNGx

New York. June THE following taSia.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage OF Increase or decrease as CON-
pared with the corresponding week lass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

Charles Granville OF sedEw.ck Was on the
market with one car OF hogs.
DR.. Owens OF Gladys had up one car %
hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
THE WEATHER.

wichita. Kan. Jure l. issf
Local screcas, for Wichita sni vicinity
Fair and warmer until sunday.
During The pas, tventy-fou- beers tie
highest temperature was 70 degrees. TIRE
lowest ~ degrees. and the r1esn 20 degr.es.
with q MD ,Aunserstorm between IN and
go ?. m. with = inch o. ran. ara another
between and .. m. with ~ hsah OF
rain. light ysrssbls wind and noariy sa-
tsonary pressure.
Thus Gar this month TIE sv,rase tsmperA-
.uTe has been 6 degrees.
For the past eight years The ave-sk~ tenn
perstur. for the uoath OF June has e~sn ~
degrees. and for the ea day u degrees
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observes
Warrington. u. g. Jun. S-Foiio~inx 70
the forecast tiIl D n. saturday:
For kansss: Fair. preceded 6y showers IN
ezg;srn portion. variable vints.
For Oklahoma ard Irsisn Territory. Fair.
preceded By showers. variable .fnt..
Dubuque Ia. Jun. IA SPECIAL e. TIE
Giooe-Journsi from Greene. Ia. Gays.
The is-yesr-o;d son ~ l. Schwartz.
xaile attempting 70 unload gun Isss
night. discharged the weapon. killing
MS two sisters The bullet pssset
through the Eek - one sister an1
struck ne ol5sr sister lust above tbs
heart
Washington. Ju-e ,-Cspszts ~. y.
Smith % re Cuban army. sni ssii 20
have formerly been on the SAT- - Geo.
srsi Gomez. szs before q sus,-co0s 1iit;ss
% t5e senate committees on soresrs re-
lsiioSs io4sr. lie supplied tie commit
Tee Win many deals as 20 tie &rsrxt1
o. TIE io~urxsa, ferc>s sa1 q tssfr rs-
sDgrcsr. ara si-o furnished them ss;s
much inf0r-nsssoa concerning sAs t-ess
rnsa; % pacific sn1 other resis-n.s g
Casa by fae sssnisrss. Bis iev-trnepy
-<s strictly xasresd by TIE COMMITTEES
as osiTs;s-
ssn Francisco. Jsse the Les 81 the
Brssisa SIP z~~siiexs. bosna .ros S-~
York for we1srxson. Ssu sZsisns. re-
suited n :ss s<z:s ~ srovning % !,
zlen p. 1isss.sr - 80 sip v.s re-
-D<r<~ss xss so-~srs~s 70 c.tsfss q
loss - re sz< zen received Ire e~s-
mr. asTfco~s f-o1 syensy. ;osay.
5sszg3: ssii particulars % - s-szs 6ia-
ss.--. The Z-~F,-kz rs-s assese =
rs,1asxa: ca Geos Friday. r. Psis--~ Bay
IN recky shers To- sf.sstr~ o.ocz-r-l
during = gale. srs sss arss n~ss % -
re<rssax sysn<y - a carrier plg~1s re-
'>ssss srvsn = ssszslrx EoT~rn-n~ns ss~s-
-1sr wbbra slgE,s9 sse Z~~lzssxs ssscrs
81. oslis -, seests>sy rea5~= ssy ssaS-
aooe. re c-s1 na-o<ssf fs~1sy-3se.
.. sbon nl>e aza4axrs - rescA ssoss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

shippers
Ceory- F-srs % cscs-o yss Se-s VII
oa~ car % sags-
A 8. Tzo-a4s OF se1xztsk VA ss~u vs,>
ere car C. Aorz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. Kan. June 4. iss7.
HOGS
HozE-StrcnE 20 : cents hizter.
REPRESENTATIVE RArFs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

We c.1is fsrxsss sks rsss xa.o kao~s 10
~ 4 f< xozi<ss; iasss ca tss.sEx . ALL.
=. 4. We<4iy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CryYr

Chicago grain ard produce markets fur
n.shed BY r. L. Bos.ic, Commission Mer-
chant. rooms 20 and L Jyer Kansas Ma
t.onal bank Telephone s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
In Towns About
Hutchinson.

From the Daily News.
The ladies of the Episcopal church en-
tertained yesterday afternoon and even
ing at the beautiful home of Mrs. DR..
kiippel The rooms had been prettily
decorated with flowers. A delightful and
informal musical program was rendered
ami very nice refreshments served. The
afternoon attendance was entirely OF Ia
dies, but in the evening the gentlemen
came and a very enjoyable social time
MAS enjoyed with music and cards. The
Episcopal ladies always make successes
OF their entertainments and yesterdays
was even more so tsan susal.
The members of rhe Universalist church
and Sunday school and their friends had
a very pleasant time AZ the church last
evening. The occasion was a strawberry
social. An interesting program was rem
lered. consisting OF very entertaining rec
itations. solos Mr.. Wall and Mr.. Will AL
len and singing by quartette composed
of Messrs. Wall and Ward and Mes
danes Cook and Winans. Strawberries,
cream and cake were the refreshments
served All who attended enjoyed a very
pleasant evening.
The band boys rain came a little late
this time, arriving at noon today. Their
concert last night was exceptionally fine,
but was made up of serenade and waltz
selections, and there was not much hea-
Wy work for the big drum. That is the
reason the rain was so slow in coming.
If the band had played eel Captain"
Elmer May would have gathered and
punctured the clouds and brought
heavy shower at three whacks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Wellington.

From the Evening Journal.
Sheriff Heskett has received instruc-
tons from the Sedgwick county author
tiles 10 arrest Barney OConner on sight.
He is wanted for selling liquor unlaw-
fully in Cheney, as told in yesterdays
Journal O'Conneri was supposed q be
in Wellington. His whereabouts are
unknown.
The viii Of the late Thomas Stewart
of Peck was probated this afternoon.
Tim King lost one of his big gray
horses this morning. 1t died of paraly-
sis.
c. T Neubert and daughters. Florence
and Hattie, returned to Arkansas City
last evening.
Deputy United States Marshal T. w.
over the Santa Fe.
A. Diamond Of Caldwell attended the
Wooimen blowout" last night and
went TO Wichita this morning.
Undersheriff c. c. Shaver went to
Wichita this morning to attend Jerome
Entrekin's preliminary trial.
Professor George Hosick Of Oxford, at
tended the Woodmen and Rebekah
lodges entertainments here last night
Prof. George o. Wakefield has moved
into the property formerly occupied by
L. Longaker, on North jefferson ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Boucher returned
to Caldwell last evening. They were Wis
iting the family of o. F. Spahr Of this
city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
$35 REWARD.
khA
STOLEN NIGHT Or lay a. i6oz

Black h7-ss. heaTy bo1s. yez-s o,5.
god order and s.yss: ~eisz; I.s6s. r.s-e
rozched TOP 61ssy. Racine make.
leather ;sck~ss ca % keep szns cut as5.
ri -. s1Ass 7ot c5s~-@; Sifa ssss6~r.
Harness 2safiy rer. b.int br55s>- Te-
D.ozlzrs FeE3-i va - paid - sAs bore
All szgxy. al ~ ~ >ss-ty coszs.s-
ss9aers :oE ;aief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Liverpool. Eng. June i.-3:f5 p. m. "
Spot No. red northern spring duh, 5s9i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

Wire RUFUS CONE, Sheriff.
Wkhita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05
Western League Ga mes.

Batteries: Columbus, Mcfarland and
Buckley; Milwaukee, Terry, Taylor and
Mack.
At Grand Rapids-Kansas City went to
the last placve today and Grand Rapids
stepped up a notch in the percentage col
ur1n. Score:
RHE
Grand Rapids ........0 o s COS Ill II
Kansas City ..........o 10000 o. II
The sun., 1897-06-13

Private Ferguson OF Company E, Ninth Regiment.
recantly tried before . regimeptal court ctarsed
with conduct preJudicial to goou order ani u!'i'
tary discipline and uisobedienee OF Orders. WAS
found guilty OF the hrst named charge. tti n'
guilty of the second. The court. taking in'a roH'
siderAtion tho previous good conduct OF h. ~
cused. suspended the sentence. Assistant surgeon
C. N. Thompson. recently promoted surEr"h u
place OF Doty. resigned. has passed the ~ "a"
Board.
The sun., 1897-06-13

In tho Twelfth Regiment Lieut.. A. Anor,, Jr,. "
Comnany B, recently elected. has passel tsr Fri.
sAde BOARD. Company q will run an eIcLrnea 10
the stAto camp on Wednesday. June 80.
The sun., 1897-06-13
$l.75 PIeated Bosom Shirts at CSC.

fast color stripes, open front and back,
with two separate collars and one pair
of detachable link cuffs-tie tape and but
ton guard on back of neck, felled seams,
continuous facing on the back, extra gus.
white neck band they can also be worn
with white collar-worth $1.75, at
o9c. ca
Main. 'front.' riRht.
The sun., 1897-06-13
ABRAfAM AND
STRAUs'
Basement

via Panama and Tehuantepec, although they
are nearly one thousand miles apart and would
not compete wi h one another but rather stimu-
late and augment trade.
When these opposing forces, which are exert-
ing all their energies secretly, and using every
artitice to defca the canal, are harmoniEed or
overwhelmed, We may hope to see tho spirit OF
76 reasserting its dominion over land and sea-
and the American Continent may hope to exert
her potent influence in securing the federation
yer girdle Of the straits.
LEWIS NJ. HAUPr, O. E.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL.
The sun., 1897-06-13
OUR CoMMER0LAL DEVELOPMENT.

Commercial waterways. Their Economies. and
the Obstacles TO Their Perfection.
Although centuries have passed. since the long
desired short cut to India was flrst exploited.
the lamentable fact remains that such Q water
route Is not yet an accomplished fact
1t is serious reflection upon the intelligence,
integrity, and energy of the people of tho Amer
lean continent that after many years Of explora-
tion and survey, followed by discussions dd In
Jfnftunl, the only definite conclusion reached i1
that such o waterway 10 entirely feasible and
oan probably be constructed within q cost of
$3.50. 900, although competent engineers
have placed tho minimum of cost at less than
800, 100000.
In the meantime, tho discussion continues,
and the active and subtle opposition arising from
vested interests which fear injurious effects,
urges delays. further surveys, and deeper In
vestigatons: while the commerce OF tho world
IL turned 10000 miles out Of Its direct course at
enormous expense and loss of time.
Thus in the days of clipper ships sailing at an
average speed Of 11o miles per day, the round
trip from New York to San Francisco 49,
600 miles) occupied 344 days, to Calcutta
t46.oo0 miles via Cape Horn). 41s days. or 49,
600 miles via Good Hope) 31s days. whereas by
way of tho Isthmus the same points could have
been reached In 90 and 244 days. respectively,
thus saving 254 and "a days on these journeys.
Ahe economy oi .hiS 'in'e 70 Inc owners OF the
vessels for cost OF crew, interest, and in1ur-
SaOo.i =, - 49, 80 ~ OK, - 49, 80
nehee on the rouhu trip SoA oAys were saved
It would represent $25.34o. to say nothing of
the Increased value of the cargo due to more
sn..dv and certain deliverv. This saving n
capitalized at per cent represents $633, 500
| on q single vessel, and on 100 vessels per year
| 1t would be $63 $50. 900. almost equal to the
| estimated total cost OF tho project. Yet no
| account is taken of the value of the cargo, tho
reduction OF marine risks or losses or the large
tonnage carried In steamers.
The sun., 1897-06-13
A Great Trunk Chance.

100 double lock, canvas covered.
four top stats. solid steel clamps,
heavy centre bolts and malleablo
iron knee clamps, 60 on sale at
makers actual cost.
Size 2s In: 80 in: SO in. "a in: 80 in.
Value 1915 4.25 4.55 4.s9 5.25
AtSl.So 2.25 2.5o 2.oS 3.35
so extra strong travelling Trunks,
heavy canvas covered, heavy hard
wood stats, solid steel clamp. ex-
celsior lock, full riveted, two trays,
cloth lined, at half regular values.
Size % in. 80 in. 80 in. 34 in. SO in.
Value $3.50 700 7.5O 500 $50
At $3.25 $50 3.75 400 AIS
Basement
The sun., 1897-06-13
nls Death due to = Bicycle.

Edward G. Barton of 8 East l29th street. the
elderly man who was accidentally knocked down
by a bicycle ridden by Emil Ehredt, music
teacher, died at his home from shock and con-
cussion Of the brain yesterday.
Ehredt was committed 10 await the action OF
the COronaA
The sun., 1897-06-13

Company B. Seventy .nrst Regiment, will run 50
excursion to the State Camp on Monday. july ;.
Sergeant A. L. Robertson of Company has 'een
elected . First Lieutenant and CompsnN Sa'
elected Second Lieut.. A. Q. Williams a III" Leu
tenant.
The sun., 1897-06-13

checked Madras cloth, with white neck
bands, some with one pair Of detachable
link cuffs-others without cuffs-fnished
with pearl buttons. regularly worth
81 100, Observation-Disclosures. at. Acc. ca
The sun., 1897-06-13

At the m ustsr OF the First Battery. Capt. wendell
there present ninety ofncers and men OF
ninety -four the roll. The figures last year
seventy nine present and four absent
The sun., 1897-06-13

The Second Battery. Capt. Wilson. at its annual
muster parad~d eighty-tw oflcers ana men. Three
men were absent. Last year there were seventy.
nine present and three absent.
The sun., 1897-06-13
Women's Bicycle Suits,
Sl.oS Each.

Two hundred Bicycle Suits OF cot
ton covert cloth-made in two
pieces-ooat and skirt-The
skirt is divided in the back and
cut in the proper shape for easy
and graceful riding-go to-mor-
row at $1.oS suit
Second floor.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
BRITAINS PLEASED.
Well Satisfied With the Financial
Clauses in MckinIey's Address.

LONDON, March 4.-The financial
clauses of President McKinley's ad-
dress have been received in business
circles here with every expression OF
satisfaction. The representatives OF the
Rothschilds' banking house say they
We're much pleased with the position
taken by the President, adding: 1T is
excellent, most excellent"
The Governor of the Bank of Eng
land, Albert Stanton, said the clauses
We're thoroughly satisfactory, honest
and in a conservative tone. He would
not express an opinion on the interna-
tional bimetallism clauses.
Howard Brown, of Brown, Shipley Il
Co. remarked: 1T is quite in line with
what / expected. If President Mckin-
ley appoints commission to revise the
monetary laws there is no doubt that
good will result. The country must be
thoroughly sick of the situation"
The record-union., 1897-03-05
THEODORE DURRANT.
District Attorney Barnes Thinks He
Will Hang Within Four Months.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Dis-
trict Attorney Barnes, who conducted
the prosecution against Theodore Dur
rant for the murder of Blanche La
mont in Emmanuel Church, thinks the
murderer will be hanged within 12O
days. He says the remittur will be
handed down within thirty days.
Then Durrant will be taken be-
fore the Superior Court for sentence.
The defense will probably ask for a
rehearing before the Supreme Court,
but the motion will likely be denied.
The defense will then be compelled to
go to the Governor as the court of last
resort. It is considered unlikely that
the Governor will interfere with the ex-
ccution of the sentence. Durrant's at
tOrneys have threatened to carry the
case into the Federal Courts, but upon
what grounds cannot be guessed.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

out a great enough crowd to conceal
the decorations the wOnderha1 was to
be seen at the best advantages. From
the two balconies, encircling the hall,
high up, hundreds of people looked
down as into an arena on the other
hundreds of stalwart, black-coated
men and richly gowned women who
swept in continuous procession around
the broad surface.
Meantime, during the first hour, be-
fore the dancing was to begin, the
spectators were entertained by a con-
cert given by the white uniformed
military band which filed the gallery
at the east end Of the hall, and alter
mated with the orchestra high up in the
south gallery, rendering operate airs
or stirring marches.
The human element of the ball was.
after the building had begun to fill
up. its most interesting factor, and the
democracy Of the great social event of
inauguration impressed itself upon a
visitor. City and country society and
officialdom, even black and white.
touched elbows on friendly terms in the
great rotunda. Among the faShionably
gowned women of New Yorks 400 and
and the society people of every prin-
cipal city were the visitors from rural
towns In the kaleidoscope of costume
was a tumble of Paris, London and
New York and Oshkosh and Kenne-
bunkport Perhaps tenth of the men
were not arrayed in the formal even
ing coat, but nevertheless the stronger
sex gave it's share of brilliancy to the
II I1x- hn of
There were the diplomats, late comers
all of them; they were resplendent in
scarlet and gold and green and the
grand silks of the Orient, with enamel
ed orders shining from their breasts
and clanling swords which tripped
them as they walked. There We're also
the plain but more stalwart contingent
of the army and navy, together with
divers uniforms of the crack military
regiments of many cities. The silks
satins, diamonds and pearls of the Ia
dies were. of course, the chief and to
the sex the most interesting feature Of
the human show. Here and there among
the promenaders was to be seen a col
ored couple, for all the constitutional
amendments are respected at an inau-
gural ball.
OF dancing there was none during the
first two hours, and little thereafter.
for the floors were too crowded to
dance with comfort, and the visitors
chose rather to watch the display than
to risk their toes and garments in the
crush.
The Presidential party arrived at the
ball at 9:45. The President and his
wife were escorted by General Nelson
A. Miles and General j. NJ. Wilson of
the army. After them came Vice
President Hobart and Mrs. Hobart,
John Addison Porter, the Presidents
Secretary. the Presidents brother, Alb
ner Mckinley and several members of
the Mckinley and Hobart family.
The party We're ushered up the main
staircase to the front, where a suite
of rooms were reserved for them After
few moments, in which Mrs. McKin-
The record-union., 1897-03-05
INAUGURATION OF
WILLIAM M'KINLBY

Continued from Seventh Page)
Hoar, the usual resolution was adopted
for a committee of two Senators to
wait on President Cleveland and in
form him that the Senate had con-
cluded its labors and was ready to ad-
journ. Hoar and Brice We're appointed
as the committee.
Promptly at - o'clock Mr.. Steven
son declared the Senate of the Fifty
fourth Congress adjourned without
day, and the work of the new Senate
was at once taken up.
The Senators then withdrew to the
east front of the Capitol TO participate
in the inaugural ceremonies.
On returning to the chamber a reso-
luton was adopted for daily sessions
at II o'clock, beginning tomorrow, and
the Senate then adjourned
Hoar announced that the Committee
of Congress had waited on the Presi-
congratulations on the close of their
labors.
There was anxious waiting for the
announcement that the President had
signed the remaining appropriation
bills. But it did not come. Gradually
the identity of the Senate was merged
into the more striking features of the
inauguration ceremonies, and the ses-
sion came to a close without further
executive proceedings.
After the proceedings at the east
front of the Capitol the Senators re-
turned to the chamber, and the session
was resumed.
On motion of Cockrill, it was agreed
that the daily sessions shall begin at
u o'clock.
Thereupcn, at 2:10 p. m, the Senate
adjourned until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

ley'S wraps were removed, the party
moved into that room ordinarily the
office of the Commissioner of Pensions,
where they received the most distin-
guiShed guests. Mrs. Mckinley sat in
a big velvet upholstered arm chair
while the guests were presented to her,
the President standing at her right.
General Wilson made the presenta-
tions, and to each of those who pre-
sented their respects President McKin-
ley gave a cordial handshake. The
Presidents wife extended her hand to
few of those best known to her, but
most of the greetings she acknowledged
with bow.
1t soon became apparent that Mrs.
Mckinley would not be able to receive
the public, so after she had been in the
building half an hour it was thought
best by Mr.. Mckinley that she should
retire from the exciting turmoil There
fore the doors were closed against
President and Mrs. Mckinley and the
remainder of the party descended to
the dancing floor.
Before the Presidential party
emerged upon the floor long aisle was
members of the ball committee The
President, with Mrs. Mckinley upon
his arm, moved slowly along, smiling
and bowling responses to the low mur-
murs of greetings from both sides.
Mrs. Mckinley smiled happily and
sweetly. The party entered a supper
room at the west end of the building
especially reserved and decorated for
them. Here they partook of light re-
freshments. In q few minutes they
emerged from the supper room and
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley Immediately
entered their carriage and were driven
back to the White House. 1t was
shortly after II o'clock when they took
their departure.
The ball was now formally opened.
Later supper was served, and the re-
mainder Of the evening was given up
to dancing, as the crowd had thlnned
out sufficiently to permit it.
Mrs. McKinley's gown was of pale
gray brocaded satin, lining from the
gray to blue. 1t is lined throughout
with blue silk, and the skirt IS a state
ly train, with three panels OF en-
broidered brocade. The waist has
fluffy fichu of rare point d'Alencon,
producing a decollette effect The
sleeves are full length and finished with
a wide frilled lace. The lace at the
corsage was caught with diamond pins,
and she were a brilliant sunburst in her
hair