davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
HORRIBLE SITUATION
Described In Turkey-Nuns Outraged
and Mutilated.

Paris. Aug. 25.-rhe Petite Repub-
lque today publishes dispatch from
Constantnople, which says:
Garrisons are crowded with Armen-
ians and Turkish liberals who have been
arrested on suspicion. On Sunday last
eighty of these prisoners were placed In
the subterranean dungeons of Gala. The
Armenian who exploded bomb in the
Turkish government offices has been tor
tured and whipped until he was covered
with blood, and the soles of his feet
have been burned, yet he refuses to
confess.
The situation in the provinces Is hor-
rible Six soldiers ut Toschkehla out
ragged some nuns and cut off the hands
and feet of two of them. They tied
the others to trees and abandoned them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
COIored Societies.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 26.-The grand
lodge of the United Brotherhood of
Friendship during the morning session
considered committee reports, especially
of the committee on appeals and grlev-
ances. -
The Sisters of the Mysterious len
at the morning session transacted rou.
tine business. The afternoon session of
both bodies was Il joint one and only
routine business was transacted. ON
GERS will he elected tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
ENRIQUE DUPUY DE LONE.
En- Route to Cuba.

Savannah. Ga. Aug. 25.-The Mystic.
small passenger steamer. reached here
this morning from New York to coal on
her WAY 10 Cuba. She was boarded here
by officers. but her passes were all right.
and she will proceed tomorrow. The tug
Daunt!css is said to hc behaving very
strangely. Sh" is inst across the bar
and is said to be looking for another boat.
Nothing is known of her intentions here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
nj. Amcer sw.,rs rideiity.

Simla. Aug. 25.-The British agent ut
Cabul. the capital of Afghanistan. re-
ports that the ameer held durham scon,
ycntion of chiefs on the 18th inst, and
read the protest of Lord Elgin, the
viccroy of India, against the completely
of Afghan subjects in the outbreaHs OF
tho Indian tribes on the frontier and then
read his own reply to II, following this
with n solemn declaration that was at
tested by an oath that he would, always
maintain friendly relations with the Brit
ish government.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
RAPE AT BARNUM.
A I6-Year-Old Negro Girl the VIC
tim of Brute of Her own Race.


Corrigan, Tex, Aug. 25.-(Special.)-At
Barnum, Tuesday morning about .
o'clock. as Sallie johnson, a negro girl
about is years of age, was on her way to
a neighbours in the outskirts Of town, she
was met by a yellow negro, stranger
in the vicinity, who had obtained lodging
at Barnum Monday night: After making
und5 proposals to the girl: which were Ire
resen d, he accomplished his purpose by
fiourishing dirk and threats OF Killing
her if she screamed. She gave the alarm
as soon as she reached her neigh1or ;, anu ta
both whites and negroes turned OUT 10
catch the rapist. They arrested a
strange negro at Stryker mills last nig ii{
and carried him to Barnum, but the q, Err !
testified that he was the wrong, man; Inc ne
search is continued today, and II ,i f"nha a
il is strongly intimated by the negroes /"
lynching will follow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
SHORT ON RATTONs.
Reports From Dawson Say People.
Have to Stint Themselves.

Seattle, Aug. 25--T'he steamer Will
mette pulled into the ocean dock from
Alaska today. The Wilmette left
Skaguay, August Is. She brought down
no gold, although $4,000 was offered BY
a party Of four men who have crossed
overland from Dawson City, leaving
there Sunday. July 4.
They reported that provisions at Daw-
son are growing snort. One of them said
that he had friend who had several buck
bys of gold, but was living on two spoons
full of beans and piece of bacon as large
as his hand per day. The Wilmette saw
nothing Of the Portland on her down trip.
and her officers say that so far nothing
has been heard of her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
piy DistiIIery Deal.

Lexington, KY. Aug. &.-The William
Tarr distillery property, which. until re
Gently. was in the hands of Tarr's as
signees, has been bought by the New
York syndicate which has Just closed us
deal for the Kentucky distillery, combine.
The New York syndicate Is said TO nave
secured nearly all the distilleries of the
state and will limit the production; inc
deal in Kentucky involves $15.OO0,OO0
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
MRufus Sanders" Killed.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 25.-F. B.
ders," n well known dialect writer of
this state, and who has been on the
platform pretty much all over this coun-
try, was killed today near Greenville,
Ala, by John Clifford. The account says
he was brutally assassinated the
weapon used being double-barrreled
shotgun.
Mr.. Lloyd was a member of the legis-
lature
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
WANTED BY 4 MOB.
. x.,tucky Wife Murderer spir''e"
away by the Sheriff.

Louisville, Aug. pa special to the
,r;r.eS from Nashville, says: county
sbes Garrison , f C WRa s3'Ps
%end ia5e Rs pFsm1as hfans
against Mn Ae he e esn tra S snd beg
f Ts sad Be he taken s"Ss;d Fl 5ds dn a
.? ~a SG there %ssS SAID 5'S to
no r Gose the it is un sks1 eo
{: na I'll tie ;s !, A; $si a s5 $
and tnsiSg T iast night had he not been
"a lsn TO a place of safety
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
International Tube Trust.

London, Aug. 25.-The st. James Ga
zette this afternoon says that an agree
ment has been reached between the
leading bicycle tube makers of Birming-
ham and America, by which no one will
be supplied under a fixed price. The or
ganizers claim that every tube maker
will be compelled to join.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
Opposes Reductions of Duties: :

Paris. Aug. ON. Vetger, the former
minister of agriculture, has written.
letter to the Matin, opposing any reduc-
ton in the duties of wheat and hour:
taking the ground that such steps would
only benefit those who speculate in those
products.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
III. yor,.. win visit Canada.

London. Aug. 25.-The Echo asserts
that the Duke and Duchess Of York
have accepted the invitation Of the pre-
mer of Canada, Sir Wilfred Iaurier; 10
visit Canada during the spring Of 1soS-
while on their way to Australia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
Warned the chiefs.

Quota, Beloochistan, Aug. 2j.-lhe
British agent held durham here today
which was attended by the leading chiefs
He addressed them in n friendly tone, bur
warned them sternly of the consequences
of disobedience. 1t is believed that these
measures have frustrated serious de-
signs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
Two Armenian Women Arrested.

Constantinople. Aug. 25.-Tbe Turkish
police yesterday arrested two young Ar
menian women who were distributing
copies of the manifesto issued by the Ar.
menian central revolutionary committee.
in which the recea. explosions of bombs
were declared to be the work of young
Turks. One of the women was re-
leased from custody, as II was shown
that she was Russian subject.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
NEGROES wHITCAPPED.
p,ckers Raided Near Green
'o''o ,,,.-Tbey Left the Place.

c..snyille. Tex, Aug. 25;IlSpe sassyaI
j. " G northwest Of here reported nar toas
he had o worH nieking cotton. Monday LAY
who w weie or raiders visited sn tae
place ana cabin min in which the negroes Sss were of
into 9o,ine cana narrowly missing some so town Ua
shS afraid to 3b 60 t Sash to at M0ft
in nnd !n cleburne. Officers are inVes''sa'H'
the affair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
Franco-Russian Frenzy Is Intense

London, Aug. 25.-The special CORE
spondent of the Times at ST. Petersburg
says: The Franco Russian frenzy dur
ing the last few days is impossible to de-
scribe in telegram. The quarters of the
officers on the French warship Pothuau
were filled with flowers today Wednes-
day) by the Russian ladies.
The sailors from the Surcouf, which lies
in the Neva. were carried on the shout
ders of the Russians through the streets.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
Twenty Women Killed.

Madrid, Aug. 25.-Twenty women were
killed today by an accident to an appa-
ratus used for raising water at Moncada,
province of Valencia. on the Moncada
river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
Count Mutsu Dead.

Yokohama. Aug. 25.-Count Mutsn.
former minister of foreign affairs OF
Japan, is dead.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-02
mr. DEMAND FOR ROPE.
Negroes Liable to Be hshch-
seNe al Mt Rison, Ark.

Ali Aug. 25.-This has been y,
Rison, ArRt' Excitement in Rison;. All
day OF sse If deputy sheriffs and citizens
have been scV Of Kendal's mill for 9th the
negroes s.r vino tbat place on Saturday, in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29


ne Goes ~ " '' una ''''' my
"e = 'e'o'' '' W
i"e ''o''' ''''
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'"pu'''''" ,,
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80, ,.r.,,i w,m.,.,,,..,.
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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ., D.,
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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

worlds dos
traIasia's crop. -SsfS -
1900 900 bushels. Urtstlg6iure in
India AMI short crop through Europe
there will i've M trfHns advantage to
the United state. wheatgfowers. The
consul says it may he Of interest to
Americans learn tat the hay grasses
usually grown in the United state. do
not grow In Australasia. There Is no
rel clover. nor doc. there appeHr to be
either timothy rel top or blue orass.
What straw il therefore the most
conn on hay. There have been imported
into the colony oi Sew south Walr''
chyfyin sydney, since January D. 1876
2.a5 705 bu-hcl. Of wheat aud is's5i
tons Of nour. of which l,si0,oji bushels
and 1880 ton. ,amc from the United
states.
4 gnod crop Of wheat the coming sea-
son will no doubt be mortgage raiser
and O tax payer, fail signs do not fail
at least II will give better returns Than
any ofthe crops for ihepas, four years
standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

wrnNrsnAys sale Lake daiiies de.
voted a couple OF columns each to tele-
grams received bye, \. Callison the
senatorial question from Park City,
Coalyille and other parts OF summit
county. Al the kilograms published
urged .him To vote for a certain man,
vet Mr. Calls scems TO be la doubtsr to
whether majority OF his tlny,iu .t-
are Tor thi. man, as hc has not as yet
broken away from his first choice,
We believe Mr. Calls 20 be sin'
cerc iu bis convictions, but at the samr
time it's believed that nine'tcnihs OF
those who supported him 40 the polls
think another mau should bee chosen and
II thi, d, true. tits clearly our Reprcs'
entatye's dutyto give decentralization
to their wishes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
DUCHESS TROUSERS.

Every pair warranted. They
meet tn. wants Of all. From
-, 81. so, 50, $3.50, 81, S., and
wear them two months; for every
su,pcndcr button that cones of
we vii pay you 10 cents; if they
rip at the waistband we will pay
YOU so cents, and if they rip at
seat or elsewhere we will pay
you 81 or give you a new pair.
Our entire line Of CENTS
FURNISHING GOODS IS Of
the best, aud if YOU have any
cash YOU can save go to 80 per
cent by trading at the
AMERICAN CLOTHING co.. Park City.
T. J. WOLTER, Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

snorLp the marriage OF Howard Gould
To katherine Clemmous prove unsa'i-'
factory to his brothers and sisters ac'
rordinr 10 his iatherswill, h would only
cost him the small sum Of to,oOo,OOO'
and II is more than probable that thew
will object, even Tor 10 small amount a'
this. lie could gain our consent ioi
one.flil, this amount.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Tm Tmr- acknowledge with ihanh'
tiir..~i,t Dnm senator Chamber "l
the rules, standing committees nNn'-
of officer. and mombcn of thc Senate oi
th. second session li che Legislative Af
sembIy OF thr State of Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
wAsHINGroN HITTER
r.aS oor n,scur conrrro,prsrl


II d. neither naiicring nor credinhle
To- ray that the most interesting thing
iu thc senate durilg ths week wasa
running debate. occupying the morn
tug hour" Of several days, on d rc.oln'
ton Intended 60 make one oi the t"o
rival electric light compauie- OF Wash
insion stop work WIS doing on per-
m.t from the Commi-ionrr- OF thc DE-
tict OF Columbia tocxtendit- liue.. bnt
It b. strictly true 40 tbc same. without
rcreauuaany of ,hcirtimida'Ious which
made the debate intep-ungor caring
which. II either side was right, most
.an.bic people will agree that the T.
$. senate ought To be able to hui -omc-
thing more important 90 DO than 20 Dee
PLAYING common council fol the citv Of
Washington. Sot only Uas it % waste
OF time belonging to the people of the
whole county, bat the tone oithc rc'
mark. was calculated 20 Ic--ru the re-
spcct felt Tor the Individual senators
asa,ua, whom the ,usinua,lop. o. o,ee,
senators we're aimed. nnd consequently
Of the entire Senate by the iouniry at
large. II the senate wishesto kill time
tor thc purpose Of preventing legislation
it should mud better way to do IL.
The Secretary Of State was the guest
OF the scriciary.to.be Senator sher'
man at this weeks meeting Of the Sem
ate Committee ON Foreign Relations,
and theque-tions trcd at him about the
different clauses Ut that arbitration
treaty kept Secretary Olney busy ior
about an hour. There are differences
OF opinion a. to " hat construction may
be- placed upon several clause. Of th'
treaty. and there is a disposition anon
senators TO 40 slow Iu deciding Whethe
the treaty shall be- amended, rejected o
ratified. Mr. Olncy told the committee
that he did not understand how ap.
construction could bc put upon ar'
clause Of the treaty that would connsc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Tifr enforcement Of the curiew oT'
dinance d. having good effect but
some Of the youngsters are beginning q"
develop q much slower gall In getting
under cover .hag they dida' t'''' Look
out. boys, the city Marshal Is liable To-
catch you mapping ,omc of these fine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

rnr Legislature, Of Utah and idaho
are .,ll playing horse with the sens
torial nspirani-. LAua.-i's al' ou j"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
oOALyiLLE LODGE ~. ~, LO.O.r.

leets every Thursday e,cning Al ESQ,
{ Court House. soiouiniuF brethren
,riially invited.
j. l.. llo-HrE. y. q.
J. J. JoSrs. Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

a torpid liver mean-a bad complexion,
~ breath indigestion and frequent
badachcs. To avoid such companions
Ike DcWitrs Little Early hi-er. The
mous little pills. John Bolirn Is Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
SENATORIAL VOTE.

The vote taken for Senator at
"a O'Clock to-day resulted as
follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

The goods we are closing out
in order to clean up orr Odds
and Ends before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

ments In the suite Of thirty rooms reserved at
the Eobitt for the Presidential party.
James Wilson. OF Ames. Iowa. the new Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. arrived last night and
Went 10 the Ebbitt. Other arrivals at the Eb-
pitt are General o. o. Howard. United States
Army retired now a resident OF Burlington.
W., and his wife and daughter; D. d. Wood
ransee. OF Cincinnati. president Of the League
OF republican Clubs and his wife: John n
Gowdy, or Rushville. Ind, National Committee
man from his State, to whom has been promised
the lucrative place OF Consul-Genera at Paris
and Senator-elect Charles B. Fairbanks. Of Ind
annapolis and family
Governor Tanner Of Illinois, with the members
or MS stan and number OF Illinois Republi-
cans reached Washington six hours late. The
party registered at the Shoreham. reception
IN honor OF the Governor will be given on Tues
day by ex-Congressman Abner Taylor. OF Chi
cago, and on the same evening he will hold
public reception arranged by the Illinois Repub-
lican Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

for pavement OF them wants. because WV"
wheelmen want IT, Let them pay Tor " u 'he'
want IL so much
All carriage driving for pleasure, riding ana hgnt
driving will be forced off the Kingsbridge Road oy
the trolley The wheelmen can have all there Is
left OF that and Eleventh-ave with It's proad roaI
way. both well paved with macadam. there VIII
DE room in this avenue for wheeimen Tor lW year
Surely II canno, be unreasonable that one aVenYe
out of six or this region between, the
Harlem and Hudson rivers shall be maintainc1, -
nearly may be. as natural country roau
Mr.. North deyotes most Of his answer 10 the MS
tory OF the passage CT ordinances which nave Deeh
prepared IN his other offices Nowhere does ne
start with petition OF owners or properly. o"n-
ers cannot watch this kind OF proceeding, ana .ne
first thing they permitted 10 know IS nuge
assessment for something they do not want IL ne
Alderman or Water PurveyOr or other pubic oiu-
cial would get It INFO his mind that none OF these
things should be done In defiance Of a majority OF
owners directly interested justice would more
nearly In the end prevail +. A. THAfEh.
Fort Washington, Feb. a. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
DIED..


ApAMs-on Saturday, February %, George sssEs.
ss n. 1np service are hi. late residence No ia r
coin Place. Brooklyn. " Y. on Tuesday evening"
England papers please copy.
AGNEw-on Sunday. February 2s. 1897. a, Pine Pains
John T. Asnew Of New-York City.
AyERIsan4ay msfniRs FsbrgSry % iss' a. he
Funeral service. o'clock. Tuesday March Z. at g.
a'.5ea e ssT .ss E zs
n Bailey ,a' d nc ss:n 81 Year g
Fq msTsn ron T,1 TINY a. t i6s ok
ton staten Island. Jane A. widow Of Theodore ssnss
Funeral viii take place late residence In css
ueton-avs. Tuesday at 1870 a. m.
BRANDoSon Friday morans FeSrasy % Man. N. , ~.
Funeral services viii be held at Grace church Broadway
and lOth-at, Monday morning az 10 ociocs
BGaR-In Brooklyn February 20. sophronls. widow Of
Funeral services at the residence Of James vaaaerb
SgsS Hond,y March 10 Of e 'ss sFs'' Of ne ''
Albert H. o es son Of Robert K Asu.,s Clark,
Funeral private
DANAon s7h his : rs.d,ass , Ne s s sss
rssa' s 1 sf s%g are s s. Sss:
p e. Church 3)th-st. between sth and DE AYES On
In n%ssay a. t'S w % s' Ms:, ''''" w.
GARTMwAITE.At crsntor4 y j. On saturday Ss F'or'-
Relatives End friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
ths hSrd'' on ' Tuesday March ?.
GREENon saturday, February p. Catherine. wdo" Of
ruS sTaTd .e gTfs@ at Hf the Of her n
DR. Dr. T ". Harvey No ie3 Main-st. Orange. y j..
Carriages rss@sy viii lin meet The 93O m from Sew-rt
fnternent at Nyack.
HALI-suddenly saturday February q Lgce yognss,'
s and %i.s Of Of 1 cSaries G. 1 g. Hail
Funeral he re' Mss e al her S5Sss No "
Internent at convenience Of family.
KALLEYon sunday February y Nsly.na s ssr .ss
Fqnsr2 from he Ts late TeT March a, $50 m
MyERs-At her residence No. 427 Tompkins ave.
brookyn Friday morning Fe6rusry, e AssaA oH's'-
Services a, her late residence Monday evening March
NyacR and Rockland Lake papers please copy
RUNYoN-on sunday morning, February Na, sl,s
Carman Mundy. widow Of carkson hunyoh' IN 'hs ''''
Relavs. ana friends invited attend he, tnns x.
2 2n y herr son-niaw Rev Cornelius Bret
No 800 frg sonvenenc * TIE family at New-B-ms-
sARGENTA NsVsysn Conn and F HsTqe oSe. s:r
! gent aged I years months
P Peasi d RI,S'iaS flowers. ..
sAvAGE--At Dundee scotland. February 49, Elizabeth
| G savage. widow q George " Sattss, y March
l. 2.30 D. n.
sPEER-on sunday. February - Maria Appleton "i''~
! OF Albert r. Speer. , -. ,-.-.t
ar,cas m be- late residence No 2O Pine 81, PMS
| delphia Penn. on Wedneslay. March D. NJ V""
D. m precisely.
| Iniermsnt private.
| ctr p rEVANT-At Yonkers y. Y. February =. lSI.
Elijah stnrievant aged - years formerly q IAnoay.
Conn "a
| train reaching Ianbury . 40 ?. n
YER PLANCK-On Saturday February q lsy,, 81 pnsi..
| ncnfa Ruth Leslie daughter ~ william Doraon anu
| Harriet \ Yer Planck aged II months.
Funeral on Monday. March l. az the residence az = N
Uor EF-n SATURDAY February q after short lines
Margaret Y : widow u Joel Wolfe. In ne soth leR
| Of -. an, 49,.
| ave on Tuesday. March At y o'clock.
| In,ernnent at the convenience Of the family
/ wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

variable crush, the guests some,
s'. va" eosy s the .aas9%' r ns~ss
tsrm ns the 4ss %PsssSsS r
:HHs s5s v s T'fs T ss
s essf? = ss5'F sns g 5s
O. 9.sss delivered by Mr. ~ in which he touched
Consul Al s CnG@nA meriean Arbitration treaty was
frequently appiauoeo' =,
po.adowsky -wehner ImpeT'a, M.n,sos' ,D ~.
sr,.fd and s; 96ns %S G6naedsd
many 10 discuss ~ srains and hours. TINS step
custom; to Be- bss9nbns OF mn aS treaties re-
nary 70 .s.nD the rsSs50 IN T the ReIchstas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NO CROWDS IN WASHINGTON.
TWO OF THE HOTELS CENTRES OF POPULAR IN
TEREsT-soME NOTABLE ARRIVALS.

TWO OF THE HOTELS CENTRES OF POPULAR IN
TEREsT-soME NOTABLE ARRIVALS.
Washington. Feb 2s.-The Inaugural crowds
have not begun to arrive yet. owing. II is ex-
planned to the limited time allowed by the rail-
road companies on excursion tickets. and except
FOR the suggestiveness Of a holiday appearance
given to the town by the decorations on public
buildings. business houses. hotels. residences
and the reviewing -stands there is little to indi-
cate that the Nations great quadrernial event
is at hand. Around some OF the hotels, how
ever there is hustle that tells Of the coming
ceremonies. The Ebbitt House, where Major
Mckinley Will stay for the two days prior TO his
moving into the Executive Mansion. and the
Arlington, where Mr. Hanna has taken quarters,
are centres Of popular interest. Mr.. Hanna had
many callers to-day. but managed 10 find time
10 pay a visit &c Inaugural headquarters. J.
Addison Porter who will be secretary 10 the new
President also visited the Inaugural Committee
He is staying at the Ebbitt House
Governor Bushnell Of Ohio, with Mrs Bush
nell the members of his staff and a large party
OF friends, registered at the Arlington
Senator-elect Plat Of New-York, and Mrs. Platt
arrived this morning, and also took quarters
az the Arlington. Others who registered there
to-day were General and Mrs. J. r.. Lawes OF
Ohio. Ex-Governor Stewart OF Vermont. j. b.
Foraker IT. Of Cincinnati a son OF the Senator
elect and Judge Lysander Hill. OF Chicago.
Abner Mckinley, OF New-York. a brother or
the Presiden l-elect. reached Washington to-day
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley and MISS
Mabel Mckinley. They were assigned 10 apart