davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-13

2034 Hillyer pl, 1Or. 40
6l8 \ \ ave, black
90 smith shop & dws. 40
OO 1894 18th st. lOr. -. 10
so |lat 5. Is & Q, Or. 40
so '2 I1th st NV, l4r. 40
so ~ y st, Sr. 40
so 1885 @ st NV. 1Or. 40
1908 II st NV, store. 40
so 2420 18th st, Or. $3.50
. 242S i4th NV. lOr. .37.5O
Is $40 n G st, Sr. .35
% 1902 r st, Or. .35
% 1706 Il st NV. Or. .35
Do 1905 7th st, st&dw,5r.35
90 5OO A st Sc. 10r. .35
90 !sO2 \ G st, Or. .35
00 IBIS Fla av NV. Sr. as
90 1907 1th st, 5r&store. .35
1915 18th st NV, Or. 30. so
90 l2S5 18th st, Or. ..3S
90 !235 G NV, 6r. 80
60 1126 18th st. Or. 80
S5 1910 e at NV, TT. 80
rs Up pit 1873 7th NV, 5r.3O
IS 2n2l ? st. Or. 30
1880 Goth st NV, 1Or. 80
IS .N8 Q st NV. 1888
75 3023 P st NV, Or. q. 80
0 Flat l, B & Q. .7r. .25
& S!7 11th st. 7r. .S
65 $40 11th st Sc. Sr. .25
63 80 II st NV, 7r.25
% Up pit S24 18th nw,7r.25
GO 532 9th Sc, sr. .22.5O
80 1852 9th st NV. 7r. .o2.50
80 114I 5 st. 7r.
G5II443 Pierce pl, 7r. 20. so
Us 1915 N NV. l lge rm. 30
90 129 D st Sc, Or. 20
90 Flat 4, "B & O." 7r. 20
80 131 lst st sw, Or. 20
80 1924 10Th st. Or. 20
81 UP 1l04-6-S l4th st. 2r. 20
IS i015 Sth st NV, Sr. 20
55 1928 10Th st NV, Or. 20
50 1926 29th st NV, Or. 20
50 1216 l st NV. 5r. 1880
516 7th st sw, Or. .16
so 2209 Ith st NV. f,r. .16
80 2207 7;h st NV. ar. 10
so 1907 l. st, 5r frame. IS. 45
so 1919 Both st bw,5r.12.s0
so 1927 Both st nw,5r.1 1880
so 1887 S0;h st nw.;ir. 1880
pa LIST st sw, Or. ..12.5N
so 1906 f ne, Or. .12
-l42G 9th NV. .basem't, ,2r.12
30 05 Pomeroy NV, Ar. 1880
so $50 Pomeroy st, 4r.1O.3O
. 1910 n II av (rear, 10
20 NE, cor SD and Pros
- pect sts.. ......... 10
45 8 Baldwin's row, o
& and e, 1st and I'd, 5r.8
30 ll5 L ct Sc. Or. ....... g
10 927 Nailor's al, bet 9th
aQ Il 10th. n & o SITS. 8
li4bed houses apply at ONCE.
0S. J. FISHER 4 CO.,
1894 81 at NV
Evening star., 1897-01-13

WH REM
1905 Conn av,14r.$15O. 90
, 1852 Col av. 11r. so. 90
924 23d st, 10r&b. .45.0
1921 n H av, Crib. 20. .OO
710 9th ne, 9r&sta. SO. 90
1902 NC av Sc, 6r&b. 80. .OO
101 E st se. Sr&b. .27.5O
618 1st Be. 7r&b. .H. SO
311 Elm NV. 6r&b. rs. 90
Takoma Hts. sr. 1a.2.O
9O4 + st nr. 1r&b. 20. so
ce16.tf DEEBLE, DA'
Evening star., 1897-01-13
BOARDING.

aus INDIANA AVE NV; NEW MANAGEMENT:
we'll furnished large rooms; convenient to two
lines Of cars: moderste prices reduction two or
Iuore in ruom. table board. ja13-6ts
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT
board. on parior floor: also ID. house south
frcot: all comforts Of home; hrst-class 2O27
St NV fs19Qfs
Evening star., 1897-01-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sAIE-ONE OF THE BEST TRUCK FARMS
In the District. contains about 80 acres; 1t d In
an excellent state OF cultivation; improved by
dwelling house. barn, and other tntbuildings; has
three nne oeehards; new electric road viii pas
per acre to a quick buyer DAVID %. SrONE 4
sONS, SO4 and 500 st. NV ialI6t
Evening star., 1897-01-13
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
PERSONAL.

YUU MIST FIND \ WAY. AND THAT Is DROP
postal in letter iox: will call and checrfnlly
exchange solid hard cash fO- gents discarded
garments, shoes. etc. JUSfH'S OLD STAND,
61s II NV iaI3-5tf
I WILL PAY THE PERSON SIS CASH AND $40
per month fur one year who Will secure me a
position paying not less than SI5 per MONTH
Address -. r., Star office. jaI2-3ts
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DE-rEC-
tive agency -Conidential commitment tons prompt
ly atteoded to: Ofnee open all hours; best refs
Established 1850. Supt $50 St n w. del7-lms
Evening star., 1897-01-13
WANTED-HOUSES.

wANrED-TO BUY FOR CASH AN 8 OR GROOM
house. bet. h and L and 1ith and 10th sts;
south front preferred: must be reasonable. Adj
dress X E. B.. Star Office. jal23t
WANTED A CASH CUSTOMER. HOUSE
in the vicinity ot Lincoln Park; must have good
sized lot to alley and be a bargain. JAMES 4.
= CAHlLL. J26 18th St NV ja11-3t
.WANTED-Fofs THE SEASON. A LARGE FUR
= Eshed house, elegant in its appointments: fash
y iObsble Decfborhood and a commodious stable.
. ta1l-3t T Z. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 st. NV
Evening star., 1897-01-13
DIR. LEATHERMAN.

Specialist N an forms Of special diseases, nv.
orocets Varieocels and Structure cured. Consul
taftoe trse. Hourss to l1, to 8; Tues. Thu.s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
Minor Local happenings.

Policeman Robert Doyle is temporarily
acting as patrol officer at the Eighth pre-
cinct station.
Fred Spicer, young man employed by
Daniel Toomes, a grocer at Braokland, ID.
c., was locked up at the Eighth precinct
station yesterday on complaint of Mr..
Toomes, the young mans effense consist
ing in opening u shutter of the store to
get his baseball and bat.
Policemen Barrett and HiIe. OF the
Eighth precinct, are absent on leave and
Policemen Shannon and McCOrt, of the
same precinct are on the sick list
An entrance to the Fowler cycle store,
on Fourteenth street northwest, was found
open about 10 O'Clock last night, by
Special Officer Cooper, who examined the
premises, and found everything intact.
Peyton Holmes and Fred Dixon. both
colored were arrested and locked up at
No. station last night as the result OF
assauIting Policemen Mudd and Gibson
respectively.
Peter st. Clair, a yonng man living In
Cumberland, Md, is slowly recovering at
the residence of friends, No. 1920 New
Jersey avenue. from injuries caused Sun
day last by his falling from bicycle In
the Soldiers Home grounds.
Considerable complaint has risen from
tile fact that the street sprinkler visits
Fifth aud neighborfng streets but twice a
week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
DOCTOR AND BROKER FIGHT
Dentist Waters Pitches Into Real
Estate Agent Gulick.
INTENDED FOR ANOTHER MAN
The Aggressor Was Looking for Mr..
Huyck When the Trouble Arose
on IA Question of Found
Mr.. GuIick "a willing Substitute
BeI.igerent Physician Arrested.

DR.. Oliver A. Waters, n weii-known
dentist, who practices his profession In
the neighhort hood OF Brightwood, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
Emmart, charged with assaulting j. Henry
Gulick, real estate broker, associated
with J. V n Huyck, No 505 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue
DR.. Waters had dispute some years ago
with Mr.. Huyck and, it is said, made
threats that ne would do him bodily harm
Repeatedly since the occurrence DIR. Waters
has called at Mr.. Huyck's office with
the object. it is alleged, OF creating
trouble. lie came early yesterday morn
ing and Mr.. Huyek excused himself To
avoid meeting his unwel come visis1r.
Later in the day Dr. Waters again called
and asked to see Mr.. Huyck. Mr.. Gulick
81 stated that the real estate dealer Vas
not IN.
DR.. Waters became enraged, and, seeing
the door OF the inner office closed. is said
to have called Mr.. Guliek liar. Mr.
Quick replied mildly that this was strong
language, and judging from the doctors
manner that he had been drinking did not
make any offensive remark.
pr Waters is a very strong, heavily y.
built man, and he advanced upon Mr.
Quick In a threatening manner. The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17

Mr.. King was sixty-three years Of age,
and had enjoyed excellent health up to
few 6eeks ago, when a carbunclc made
its appearance on the upper part OF his
back. IT attained such dangerous proper.
tons thai Drs. Behtend and j. Ford Thomp-
son decided Sunday that an operation
was necessary. 1t relieved him tempo
rarily, but did not avert death.
Mr.. King, who was born in Germany
came 10 this country when only fifteen
years OF age. He has spent the greater
part OF his life in Washington where he
came almost Immediately after his ar
rival in America. During the war he was
proprietor OF a clothing store on PennsyI-
wants avenue. near Ninth street, on the
south side. In 1872 he changed his
business to the millinery line, and moved
TO the corner, OF Ninth and streets. He
remained there for several years. and then
made a move to Seventh street where
he has since been located.
Mr.. King leaves a widow ana daughter,
Miss Grace King. and 81 x sons. Harry King,
the eldest boy, has for several years been
tile manager OF the Seyenth-street store.
while Joseph King looks after the interests
OF branch store recently established on
Market Space. His other sons are Phil,
Abraham. Meyer and Samuel, the latter
being in the Insurance business in New
York city
TIE funeral services viii be held today
at 3 p M at Sl4 Seventh hstreetnorthwest,
under the auspices OF The Washington He
brew congregation, the ceremony TO be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Stern.
In attendance will be B'nai Birth Lodge.
Kesiiar Shel BarZaI Lodge, and the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows.
There will be ten honorary and active
pall-bearers, whose selection, how ever. will
not be made until 10 O'CLOCK this morn
ing The interment will be made at the
Jewish Cemetery.
The funeral Will be q notable event OIL
account of the many friends made by the
deceased in Il long and useful lifetime
He was 1t may be noted, at the time or
his death the president of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation. In the matter
OF floral tributes and the more lasting
testimonials OF private and pnbiic es-
TEEN the funeral will be more than pass
Ing event The residence OF the deceased
was crowded last night with sorrowing
friends.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17

Burlington, No. 10 West Thirtieth street,
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The cere-
nony was performed by Rev. Mr. Bradner,
assistant rector of the Church OF the
A scension.
1t was first intended that, the wedding
should be a very quiet one, but the plan
was changed when the invitations were
sent out.
A company of about fifty persons was
present. Among those who accepted lnvl-
tations were Senator Platt, Senator and
Mrs. Jones OF Nevada, Repres entative
Quigg, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Steadman and Clinton
Sweet.
The ceremony took place in one OF the
parIors Of the hotel, which was decorated
with white azahas, maidenhair fern,
palms and pink roses.
The bride wore corn -colored silk, with
tulle trimming, and white leghorn hat
with pluInes Her mother, Mrs E s.
Chapman, wore a white and gray grena-
dine, trimmed with white satin.
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony.
Senator and Mrs. HanSbrough expect to
spend most O. the time near New York
until after November 1, when they viii be
at home-at No. 2033 Florida avenue,
Warrington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
COLORED GIRL ASSAULTED
Brutal Outrage Upon Lizzie jack
son at Motley Hall.
Enticed Into the Woods by Jack
washington-Th Assailant Is
Arrested in AIexandria.

Alexandria, Aug f6.--W hen the excursion
boat from Motley Hall reached here, short
ly after O'Clock tonight, several coiored
women rushed 10 police headquarters and
reported TO Lieut.. Smith that Lizzie Jack
son. coiored girl ot eighteen years, had
been criminally assaulted by Jack Wash
iEgtan, negro tough from Alexandra
county. The crims was committed this
Afternoon at Motley Hail. where thu Fern
Of this city. was holding a picnic. There
was an immense crowd present.
Washington enticed the girl into the
woods where he accomplished his pur-
pose The victim IS half-witted, and did
not realize ter position, until she Was
grabbed by the brute. thrown to the
ground, and forced to submit. She fought
desperately, and in her struggles her
clothing was torn into shfeads. After ac-
comp.shing his. purpose the brute fled,
leaving his vieuitu lying on the ground.
As 5000 as she recovered from the shock
the girl sought several women aud told OF
the affair. Those who heard h er story
without waiting % make tie facts known.
jumped aboard the steamer. which was
about TO leave and come TO this city and
reported the matter bo police headquarters
Jackson, whoc Committed the assault,
has been emplayed sat the brick yards
AZ A Alexandria c5uoty .5and has \ bad reputa-
tion. 431
Lieut.. Smith and PatroIman Wilkinson
arrested the negro at his home, Kin Z
street, this evening.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
BENEFIT OF The ORPHANS
The St JOseph's Unions Garden
Party Successfully Launched.
Attractions of the ST. AIoysius Fair
Retained ard Added To-Gay
Scenes at Gonzaga Lawn.

The opening OF the garden party given
by st JoseDh's Union for the benefit OF
So AIMS Orphan Asylum, last night, was
a success, Ia spite OF the inclement weather
While the heavy showers undoubtedly xepe
many away, the attendance was gratify-
ingiy large, indicating that the bazaar
VIII be literally patronized by the charis-
abIy-incined public on fine evenings
Many OF the booths were not opened last
evening owing 30 the threatening weather,
but those in operation did plenty Of bust
ness
The stands and booths used at the
tiOnzaga fair have been retained, but they
have been freshened up greatly, and pre-
sent an entirely new appearance
In lieG Of other amusements, last even
Ing, the young people found no difficulty
In dancing time away To excellent music
on the pavilion. This dancing VIII prove
one OF the most popular features II the
festival. Tonight, all the various anuse-
II ents viii be IN full operation, and II
the weather is fine the little orphans OF
st. AIMS viii have many q dollar 10
their credit. Those in charge of The ba-
Ear have labored faithfully TO make tbs
affair q success. All the attractions OF
the GonzaEa air have been retained, many
new ones added, and o theirs will come each
evening
II the affair proves the success hOped
for, more than forty little orphans VIII
be provided with comfortable beds in the
home at Berwick Md
The bazaar deserved ali possible sup
port, though it offers fair return Tor
every cent expended on the grounds Ths
doors open az Z 80 and close at IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
CHARGES AGAINST AN OFFICER.
CoIored Woman Alleges Policeman
GouIdman Assaulted Her.

Policeman Gouldman, OF the Second pre-
cinct, was made defendant yesterda Y a fter-
noon in a case of assault in which Ethel
Peters, colored woman, living in Shows
alley, between North Capitol, First, l. and
NJ streets northwest, is the complainant.
The charge OF assault was preferred by
the woman as the result of her arrest
Saturday last by the officer.
1t appears that the Peters woman en-
gagged in profanityin the alley, and Officer
Gouldman arrested her, wbereupoH she
begged 10 he released ON account Of an in
fant in her arms, and was allowed 10 go
free after being cautioned not To repeat her
profane language.
on the advice or friends she had a war
rant sworn out for the officer, charging
him with assault and battery, in having
attempted TO place her under arrest. The
case willprobably be triedin the police court
in few days
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
MELcHER'S S BROKEN HEART
Mr. Dingley's Niece Sued for
Breach of Promise.
SHE MARRIED MR.. HADLEY
Another Gentleman Had Thought to
Be the Joyous Groom and Had
Made Every Preparation for N
Happy Home When an Old Love
Appears.

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 6.-Conslderabie
in this section of the State, iii the breach
OF promise suit which has been begun by
Arthur s. sipIcher against Mrs, W. e.
Hadisy. The defendant is niece OF Com
gresham Dingley, and daughter OF Jere-
Iniah Ding,ey, a wealthy shoe dealer OF this
place
The plaintiff is prosperous young bust
ness man. is handsome, free-hearted, and
very popular, and is Well known at club
| and truck.
The allegations state that Miss Louise
M. Dingley. while formally engaged to
Arthur s. Me,cher. married w. E. Hadley,
and Mr.. Melcher values his wounded feel
ings at $25 900. 1t had long been an
understood thing among the relatives add
friends OF Miss Dingiey and MIR. Melcn"r
that they were engaged. True, formal
announcemens had never been made, Tut
when Mr. Melcher went 50 far as TO fur
nish and bedeck his Drunnnond street
house In anticipation OF bride, the tongne
OF gossip wagged fast and furiolsly.
Put there's many d slip twixt cup and
lip" and Mr.. Melcher awoke ono fine
morning 20 find Miss Dingley bride not
his, but another mans. Then, as IL backed
by a fort hor power engine, gossip be-
gan afresh
After considerable investigation, It was
found that on July 2, at the
Parker House in Boston, Miss Dingley
had been quietly married TO " Z Hadley.
a rich California hotel proprietor, and that
papa and mama ningley had given their
approval in the matter
Miss DngIey had had plenty OF suitors.
hut 10 one had ever heard OF Will 1m
IIadley Finally it " ar learned that some
six years ago at Poland Springs the couple
had met and fallen ia love. But hen Mr..
MeIcher appeared on the scene he quickly
displaced Mr Hadley from Miss LGuist's
| affections AT least he thought that he
| had
But in the middle OF July Hadley de-
cided TO pay a visit to Maine. his native
St9tc. and did 50. with the subsequent
results.
Ever yoae felt sorry for Melcher, and
wondered what he would do about it. but
| as tim. passed and nothing happened, the
elattering tongue OF gossip became quiet.
Like a thunfer-crash the rumor thai
| Meloher had consulted lawyer about the
| matter came TO those Interested. The
| lawyer assured the Tilted stEitor that he
| had excellent grounds for a suit, and the
result was that {. lengthy and formula bic
document, known as q writ. was served.
| 1t set forth the alleged fact that Mr..
| Meloher and Miss Dingiey were engaged
| to be married. the betrothsl having taken
| place on JsI.uary l last; that the eere-
mony was fixed TOR the middle OF June.
|, hut AT the appointed tune the lady WAS
! suffering from a broken ankle, and the
| marriage was postponed, TO June %.
| Now Mr.. Meicaer is suffering from u
! broSen heart, which can only be heal Il
at an expense Of $4,000, and accordingly
ne has had the real estate attached for
| tie said amoBHt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
MURDERED BY HER ONLY son.
The Horrible Crime of Young
Medical Student


Galveston, Tex, Aug. 16.-Early this
morning fire in the cottage occupied
by Mrs Kate II. Gallagher and her only
son, Virgil A. Gallagher, at l22 avenue K,
disclosed horrible crime. The nremen
qJeDohed the flames Which were confined
TO the bedroom of Mrs. Gallagher and
found her body lying upon the partially
coDsurled bed, with her throat cut and
her face charred and blackened by the
flames.
Suspicion at once fastened upon her son,
young medical student, a wild and dis
solute boy. When taken into custody he
was cool and Indifferent, and under the
most searching Investigation declared his
innocence. Finally SHIRT, the right sleeve
of which had been recently washed, which
was found in his room with coagulated
spots around the cuff, was shown him. He
became pallid, treinbled violently and ex-
claimed:
God knows why 1 did it, but / was
crazy. Yes; / killed my mother in cold
blood l entered her room to steal money
to spend On women, while she was asleep.
/ Thought she saw Inc; when | grabbed q
razor lying on the bureau, and struck her
in spot where my surgical experience
taught rle would produce instant death"
TIE mans confession told of his three
attempts to fire the house yesterday and
last night by saturating his mothers body
the bed and furniture with kerosene for
the purpose of hiding his crime and get
ting S1G0 insurance money and making
his escape. Twice the fire went out after
he had closed and left the house. He
says he wants to suffer the full penalty
of the law, and does not care for sym
pathy.
Mrs Gallagher was forty-seven years of
age, teacher i'll the public schools and
highly esteemed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
SHERMAN DENIES A RUMoR.
He Has Not Written the President
Offering to Resign.

A dispatch from Lake Champiain to
the New York World, Sunday, stated that
Secretary Sherman had written the Presi-
dent letter in which he offered TO ten
der his resisna tion IL the President wanted
to make any change. This publication
was submitted to Mr.. Sherman last night
by Times representative. The Secretary y
read it, and, with laugh, said it was
simply the work OF AL ambitious news
paper man.
The Secretary then denied in the most
positive u7anner that he had offered To
resigp. or that the President had requested
him TO resign. He said that no CORE
spondence on the subject had passed be-
tween Them and he had no reason for
believing that any would.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
THE WEEK II GLEN ECHO.
Immense Crowd Enjoys the Change
of Bill Last Night.


Close on TO 1000 people attended the
opening performance of this weeks at
fractions in the Immense ampitheater al
Glen Echo-On-the- Potomac last evening
Manager Middleton has provided an un-
usually attractive list for thss week The
FaaetIes, the Boston woman orchestra OF
twenty-five pieces, under the direction OF
Caroline B Nichols, gave an entire new
program. The selections were wen and
fayorably received. Lynch and Trainor,
the military marvels, gave a high class
exhibition of quick and rapid work with
the musket and bayonet
The hit of the evening was the Grotto
Trio. These boys are natives of wash
ington and their sweet voices blended into
perfect harmony. They are Masters Robert
EInmet Walsh, Paul Brady and Horace
Laws, and they were compelled 20 re-
Spond to several hearty enCores- Howard
and Leigh, the contOTtiOnists, gave their
sketch entitled, The Tramp and the
Frog their work being clean and meet
ing with deserved applause The cine
photographic showed an entire list OF new
life-size moving pictures, which greatly
pleased the immense audience.
All previous trouble caused by lack
OF power on the electric lines running to
Glen Echo has eeen overcome. and last
evening the patrons We're carried rapidly
into the city ,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1897-08-17
VISIT pLATTsBuRG BARRACKS.
The President and Party Watch
the Troops Parade.

iHt ftDiBb Il hFAuc.
Plattsburg, N Y. Aug. 16-The Presi-
dent and Secretary of War visited Platts
burg Barracks for tile first time officially
today. The post was in readiness to
receive the commander-in chief. The
Presidential salute OF twenty-one guns
doomed out for the first time in the history
of the garrison, as the President arrived
ON the reservation.
Vice President Hobart and Quartermaste
General Weeks aud the ladies OF the
Presidential party, including Mrs MeKin-
ley, were present.
After the regimental parade, the party
lunched at the residence Of Col. Kline,
and par dcipated in a brief reception.
Tile Presidents afternoon recreation was
visit to TIE Kitchen OF the hotel. He
had never been III this department of a
large hotel, and was anxious to see the
inside wor kings.
The Presidential party, excepting Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley, visited the golf links
i'll the afternoon, when Vice President Ho-
bart tooE his first lesson in the ancient
game.
Secretary Bliss arrived this evening, as
did also Postmaster General Gary. The y
called on the PfPSiQelt after dinner and
remained several Purs. The nature of
the conference, if Such it was, was not
given out,
On Thursday evening the President will
attend the meeting OF the Army of the
Potomac at Troy. Mrs. Mckinley will not
go. and the President Will return Frida '
night and remain until Monda night, W hen
ne will 20 to Burfalo to attend the Grand
Array encampfnent. Both the Presidenta a nd
Mrs. Mckinley are delighted with their
visit here and have expressed their inten-
ton of coming again next year,
The President was the recipient today
from Col Martin, OF Plattsburg, of a hand
Some oak rui eT, made from the wood of
the Royal Savage the fl a sship of
BENEDICT Arnold sunk off Valcour Island
ir front of the Hotel Champlain, in Ameri
cas- first naval conflict with Great Brit.
ain in 1776. The wood was in the water
over q hundred years.
Col. Martin also presented Vice Presi.
dent Hobart with gavel made from the
same wood, which he will use al the open
Ing of the next session o the Senate.