davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07
God bless you'll believe it will" he

God bless youi / believe it WILL" he
gasped. and seized the wheel.
The pressure retarded the train for
an instant and the rear car bumped"
Instantly he pulled up the pin. and
Meg. her thin, childish arms like steel
cords. wound up the brake on the rear
coach. 1t fell behind at once, and to the
horror of the conductor he found him.
self swept away from that hardy little
figure on the platform of the doomed
car. He saw her dart through the
coach and set the brake at the further
end. The runaway train seemed almost
upon it now.
With straining eyes he saw Meg re-
turn to the front platform, and screw
the brake up point or two. The cur
slowed down; if there had been time e
would have stopped altogether
On one side of the rail was a steep de-
clivity, on the other high bank. The
girl climbed down upon the steps on
the side next to the bank, and prepared
to jump. The conductor closed his eyes
TO shut out the sight, and uttered a fer
vent, if brief, prayer.
''God Almighty help her!" he
groaned.
Perhaps in answer to that prayer
strength was given her. She glanced
back at the plunging cars behind. The
smoking wheels of the caboose seemed
scarcely to touch the rail. She leaned
as far out from the steps as possible,
closed her eyes and jumped. She struck
the bank and dug her fingers into the
clay desperately. Her face was buried
in the earth as the passenger coach
rumbled by. Close on its trail shot the
runaway, and, moment later, the aw-
full crash reached her dulled ears like
a roar of muff1ed thunder. After a few
minutes she staggered to her feet and
climbed down to the track. Below her
the roadbed was strewn with wreck
age, and down in the cut were the shat
tered remains of the passenger coach
and the caboose. The accommodation
had stopped far down the track, and she
saw the figure of the conductor running
toward her. Then she dropped between
the rails.
Conductor Adams delivered his
charge to the superintendent at the
mills as he had agreed, but the recep-
ton she received at that dignitary's
hands was not exactly what poor Meg
had feared when she started from the
junction. And the reception the super
intendent gave the crew of the fiat train
when they came in to report was not
exactly what they had expected, either
Besides the material appreciation
which the passengers on the accommo-
dation showed Daniels little girl. the
road took upon itself the duty of her
education, and, although Old Dan ell was
discharged from active SERVICE neither
he nor his grandchild was allowed to
want
Meg is now one of the chief telegraph
operators on the Iron Mountain road,
and although she will never be hand
some, red hair and freckled face, and
even a snub nose, cannot overshadow
her true worth to those who know her
Union Signal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Mr.. Stryker Wants Better Teachers
State School superintendent tryker
says the good teachers are not COM
planning about the examination ques-
tions recently sent out He says there
are now two teachers to every school
and consequently wages are very low
He further declares that he is deter
mined to have better class of teach
ers, and for that reason questions pro-
pounded in the future will be out of
the ordinary and may seem difficult to
a great many.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07
A Kansas ex-Preacher.

Rev. Thomas Stephenson, until 1898
one of the most prominent Methodist
preachers of eastern Kansas, but who
was, after several trials, expelled from
the church and ministry for alleged
immortality, is now making a living by
raising vegetables at Springfield, Mo-
He recently married the woman who
is alleged to have been the cause of his
downfall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07
Omcial Route to BUFFALO.

The Rock Island railroad to Chicago
and the ''Nickel Plate railway from
Chicago to Buffalo have been selected
as the official route of the Kansas G.
A. r. and w. r. C. to the national en-
campment at Buffalo next month. The
rate is one fare for the round trip to
Chicago and one cent a mile east of
that point.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07

Secretary Wilson, of the Masonic
grand lodge of Kansas, will prepare q
historical sketch of the Masonic do
ings OF Kansas since the first grand
lodge was organized, As years ago
The names of every mason who has re-
sided in Kansas during that time will
be given, numbering in all over 100, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07
Concerning Kansas Dogs.

Mr.. Coburn, of the Kansas state board
of agriculture, recently got out a re-
port showing that Kansas has 155, $40
dogs, and that during the past year
they killed 1924 sheep, while the
wolves, upon which most of the coun-
ties pay bounty, killed but 1,15O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07

Wyandotte, the richest county in
the state, returned only $500 in per-
sonal property valuation. The state
board of equalization was surprised at
these figures, of course, and added
some figures of their own, making the
amount 81 OO7, 500.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07
w. r. C. Treasury Depleted.

The state treasury of the Kansas w.
r. c. is without available funds, the
last administration having left debt
of $500. A heavy expenditure was
made on the Bickerdyl1e home at ELS
worth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-07

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson de-
mics the report recently sent out from
Manhattan that the government would
discontinue the experiment station at
the state agricultural college.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22
AFTER THE SURRENDER.


Before parting Lee asked Grant TO
notify Meade Of the surrender. fearing
that fighting might break out on that
front and lives be uselessly lost This
request was complied with and two
Union officers We're sent through the
enemy's lines as the shortest route 70
Meade. some OF Lees officers accom-
panying them to prevent their being in
terfered with. A little after 4 o'clock
General Lee shook hands with General
Grant. bowed TO the other officers. and
with Colonel Marshall left the room.
One after another We followed and
passed out 20 the porch. Lee signaled
10 his orderly to bring up his horse. ana
while the animal was being bridled the
general stood on the lowest step and
gazed sadly In the direction OF hhe va,-
ley beyond, where his army lay-now an
army of prisoners. He thrice smote the
palm OF his left hand SLOWLY with his
right fist in an absent sort of way
seemed not 10 see the group OF Union Of
ficers IN the yard, who rose respectfully
at his approach. and appeared unaware
Of everything about him. All sppre-
ciatei the sadness that overwhelmed
him. and ne had ;he personal sympa-
thy OF every one who beheld MIN a. this
supreme moment OF trial The approach
OF his horse seemed TO recall him from
his reverie. and ne al once mounted
General Grant now stepped down from
tle porch, moving toward MIN, and sa-
luted him by raising his hat. lie was
followed in this act OF courtesy By al
our officers present Lee raised his nat
respectfully and rode of a. a slow tro,
70 break the sad news 20 the brave fsl- j
lows whom he had 30 long commanded. 4
General Grant and his staff then Z
starred ,or the headquarters camp. .
which in the meantime nad been pitched .
near by. The news q The surren5er /
had reached the Union lines. sn5 the fi-- /
Ing OF saiutes began az several points: f
but he general sent on order az orce +
. have them stopped. using these .
words: The war = over: TIE rs1sis 4
are oG- c1untryaen again. and ne oes. I
sign o. rejoicing after the victory XII I
o4 to abstain from a. Demonstrations
Al tae field"
FINAL CONFERENCE WITH LEE
About 2 o'clock OF the rlorn4ng os
A Aprii 10. Grant xita his staff -ode OF;
toward tas enemy's Ene: but X Tas
found. upon attempting . pass through
that re force of habit g har1 . orsr-
cone. and that the practice which hss
81 lcng been i1cui-a.e5 IN Lees army
% keeping Grant oE; @ iis lines Sas
ID. 20 be overturned u Say. aas Re
rss politely rea1es;e5 a; TIRE picket Hae
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery For
Curing Dyspepsia.

Curing Dysrepsis
The Rev. F. I. Bell. highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport. Cayuga.
Co, N. Y, in recent letter writes as
1o!lows: There has never been anything
Saat l nave taken that has relieved the
Dyspepsia from which have suffered for
ten years except the new remedy called
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. Since taking
thom l have ha3 no distress a. all after
eating and again after long years CAN
SLEEP WELL. Rev. F. l. Bel. Weeds
port, y. Y. formerly1dalia. Colo"
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets IS a remark
able remedy, not only because il is a
certain cue for ali forms OF Indigestion.
but because II seems IN act as Thoroughly
in Old chronic cases OF Dyspepsia as well
ss IN mild attacks OF Indigestion or bill
iousness. \ person has dyspepsia simply
bePause the stomach is overworked, all
!; wants is harmless. vegetable remedy
20 digest the food and thus give il the
mich needed RESI-.
Tnls IS the secrest Of the success Of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
o. how much disorjerei the digestion
may be. Siuart's Dyspepsia Tables wifi
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not. New life and energy is
given not only 10 the stomach but 70
every organ and nerve in the body. 4
trisl Of this splendid medicine will con-
vince the most skepdcal that Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles can be cured.
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical ca, Of Marshall, Nich.. but SO
popular has the remedy become that S,u-
eIt's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be OBJ
ta'nei 4: any drug store al 50 cents .par
package. Send fo@ book on stomach dis
s1Sss free.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

10 wait til a message could be sent 4
headquarters asking for instructions
AS soon as Lee heard his distinguished
opponent was approaching he va.
prompt % correct the misunderstanding
at the picket line. an1 rode out az a
gallop TO receive him. They met on the
knoll that overlooked the lines os the
two armies. and ssIuted respectfully By
each raising his nat. The officers pres
ent gave a similar salute, and ther
withdrew out OF ear-shot. and grouped
themselves a5ou; the two chisf;sius In
a semicircle. General Grant repeated
10 US that evening the substance or the
conversation, whicn was as follows:
Grant began by expressing a hope that
the war would soon be over; and Lee
replied by stating that be had Tor some
time been anxious 20 stop the further
effusion or blood. and ne trusted tina;
everything would now oe done - re-
store harmony en1 c1nciiiate the people
OF the south. He said the emancipation
OF the negTose would be no hin1raace 70
are restoring of relations between the
Two sections % the country. as & would
probably not oe the desire % the ma
jo-i;y % the southern people = restore
slavery then. even = TIE question were
let open TO them. He could on. e..
waat the other armies wogld D.. Or
what course Mr. Davis would noH take;
but ae believes ths, &: would BE- best
for the 0;asr armies q t0il1w nls exc
ample. zs nothing could be gained ay
further resistance iu the heli Fini-
Ing that he entertained these sentiments
General Grant tod h-n that ~ one r in-
fuence IN me sog;a vas - g-est az
MS. and suggested - aim iasi fe
should adlves tae s1rrends- = tie re-
naming armies. and thus exc; a.s fu-
fue,ce II .avo- q tm1s.disfe peace.
..-s SAD ne cJul5 no. take s1cn q c-4-Ee
without h-st c1nss.t.ng Press3snt D.
vs. Grant tas1 proposed o Lee rsz. -
should Do -. and urge the Fastening 1.
reE1-t which vas admitted 81 b. IL
evJtzs.e. Lee. E5NsT~T. Ia this instanc@
xss aye-se - E.epDlng beyond aa O.
ties a. a ygl3le-. a11 sad t1at tie a.
th5-it.ss Eoaid doubtless son srrivs st
the sane concIgs.cn Elt1o1t h.s la.sr-
fe-~uc@ There Ezs a s-z;srner.t -.
rar-1 t4sl sfLFll 1-af- AS@e - Sc ~
LlRco.h sI8 talk . ain as @ tas tens
% reconstruction. bat rs zsE s-rone-
osz J ssk@d C'@ne-si ant a5ou- g.
znsa =. xss Or his ees1a-5sd. szs Ga
r-colsect.2a Eas ets,rct ;asf as has
ma e - such s5xg>s.isn I AZ q fas
o3- -nioa thai the mistake &s- TN
Eea-zag ma; LeS aa5 seen rsxuse.ss %
- ard So ne '5r~sli-zt'' rczsr-.az
2ezoe. ard ial1kiaz lat thss sIs=ssa,sa (
referred - III. Lin-osz. Haereas g &C.
'srns3 q 81. DaTss A<ts- tae e7aFv-- .
szfioa had .zs.e1 I.t-s u7Te saaa - 2 .
a assz-. sa8 Lsr --auesis5 sf4t .asfrsa-
~ b xlrzn g. tss oa1ee-s -. r.
-az-Es - ez~Ty esf - <szsts 81. -se
lz-rsnssr. ;hks thers - 90 - - rs
as % lie .,-z .. .ss-.ez. /.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

Miss Olga Hoffman and Miss Maude
Read of Coffeyville, Kan, left for their
hons yesterday after several days plea
SAINT visit with Mrs. H. Bolte of South
Water street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

Vienna, Oct. 20.-The Neue Free
Presse today publishes a dispatch from
Belgrade, Servia, which says the Ser
Wan premier has declared the cabinet
resigned because OF differences with
King Alexander and owing to the
strained relations existing between the
premier andiex-King Milan, making the
conduct OF this impossible while the lat
ter remains at Belgrade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

There VIII be a special meeting Of the
Cniform Rank Of the K. Of P. tonight
at O'Clock. AL Knights are requested
to be present. Business Of importance.
All members OF the reception commit
tee of A. o. Z. w. anniversary are re-
ouested 10 meet at Peerless hall, corner
Fsnst and Main on Saturday evening,
October %, at o'clock. Important busi-
ness
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

Miss Della Neely has returned from
q visit to Columbus, Ohio, where she
was the guest OF friends. Miss Neely' :
visit was Ut thort owing to the serious
illness OF her father, DR.. William Nicely.
Mr.. Harry L. Maxwell of Indiana, one
of the leading tenor singers in the
United States, and for a numbsr OF
years first tenor in the Schuman quar-
te:ae, will arrive in the city today and
will assist DR.. Slutz in three weeks
series of meetings 20 be held in the
First n. e. chu1ch, commencing Sun
day morning
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

limitations may be the sincerest fat
terry, but it is safer TO stick 10 the genu-
inc article. Reflect on the fact that no
poor article would be worth imitation
and see that you get the real thing when
you ask for Il.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

FurnishAd by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. II. Dubois. abb
stractor)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

(FurnishAd by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. u. Dubois. ab
stractor)
Melissa Lee, to Hannah Walton, W
On 1-2 lot Sherman ave, Lake
SlQe dQQ --..-..... .''' W.
Henry Gawthrop 10 Charley Dali
born, W d ne or sec. %, %, w.. 15et
Geo D Trobaugh ct al, 10 C Dur
and and ] A Hatton, W lots 20
block 3. Mt. Hope. 1856
Minot 0 Simmons, ex. 10 John
Shipley 3 c D Lots 1, 2, 8, 4. 3,
6, SO and 10, Ellis Ave. Lots IL,
IL. and 13, Lulu Ave, Kellogg add IS
Rufus Cone, Sheriff, TO Julia A.
Stone, S. d. Lots 143 10 149, add,
Vasear ave, Fairmount add. 100
Ira r Lawson, 20 John Shipley, w.
D. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6, s, 9, and
Ellis ave; lots IL. II, and 13 Lulu
ave, Kellogg 81, Add............. 76
Hartford Western l. Co. TO Lore
Lore Thompson, ". D. Lots 143,
145 Vassar ave, Fairmount add. Is
G. ". Ebey, to Patrick Gould and
James Burns, W. D. Lots ., 4, 6,
block /; lots AZ TO 48 even block
8, Crown Point Add.......... 500
II. W. Mccoy 70 John shipley. 2sd
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 3. 6, S, 9, and 10
Ellis ave; lots II, u, and 13 Lulu
Ave, Kellogg ST. Add........ 100
Victoria Lee TO Paul w. Murray,
W. D., Lots 152 and 154 Main,
Lees add. ...... 800
L, S. Arlett TO Geo. W. Ebey, W.
D. Lots i5O, 152 and 154, block Is
Orme and PhiAips- add........... 800
E. VI. Wood 70 john Shipley, 26d.
Lots l, 2, 8, A. 3, 6. s. and 10 Ellis
ave; lots II, II, and 13 Lulu ave
Kellogg 81. Add.
W. y. Ewing, rec, TO E. A. Young's
rec. W. D. Lo; 9, Cleveland ave.
Mathewson's 's4th add. -. .... u
c S. Hinchman II, et al, TO Nellie
Harding, 26d. Lot 9 Central Ave,
Arthur Sullivan TO John w Walter
2sd. Lots, even 70 TO 9s. Arkan-
sas ave: lots, odd, 40 to IS, even,
6&, "a to 96 even, Jackson ST. so
to S6 even, 81 and SO Waco st. 65.
67. SO, so to TO- even, "A, rs. to 81
Wichita 81, Bridgewater add.
Miss Olga Hoffman and Miss Maude
Read of Coffeyville, Kan, left for their
homs yesterday after several days plea
SAINT visit with Mrs H. Bolte of South
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

1t is queer that when fellow is late
everything else goes wrong to detain him
Washington Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22
apECIITTEI-

- manner = tsfa.a ~ ee~s fns - .es-
~ esq t2e esrsssrnes sz8es. TIE "a
eaftiaaa-ieTs af.es rssss a4ss =a4 oazs
49, s-Aes gs5s-Eye
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22

X h LEE. Iener34-
Lieutenant General L. 5. Grant.
Commanding armies OF L. 5.
While the Letters were being copied
General Grant introduced tie general
officers who mad entered and each mem
ber Of rae s:aff 70 General Lee. The
general shook hands with General Se;h
Williams. wzlo had been his adjutant
when Lee was superintendent al West
Point. some years before the war. and
gave m. hand % some OF the o.aer Off
GERS vino had extended tae.rs; but %
mcst o. those who were int oduced ne
merely bowed IN dign.fed and formal
manner. He did not exhibi, The s1sg1Iess
change OF features during this ceremony
ufrel Oo,onel Parker. cf ou- STAT, vas
presented % him. Parker being full
5.odsi Indian. when Lee saw h.s sxar-
ny features ne Eoked n I'm with ev!-
den, surprise, ami h;s eyes ,esed On lin
soc several seconds WHAT vas pacing
In his mind no one knew, bCt TIE nat
uTai -urni.e was shzs a. fi-st he nls-ccx
Parker tJ- z negro. ant Was st-1ck with
ascor,s,nnens - f2i ths: the cgnnsnd-
er of enc Union s--nies aai one y ia,
race on his persJnai -ie5.
Lee al n3- utter a word vale the
in;-oi1cStoas were going OF. ercs3t .
Seea Wilkins. wirA r7cm ~ 'a-ke5
cordially. Williams 81 one time -efe-TeI
N a -a1Ser tocose nscoSs- = : c.-cu-.-
scsnce xhsca had occurred during taeir
former se:v;ce s5ge,as-. a. Z he Esszsd
70 cay soneIng n . GOD nssrst way
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-22
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
TO THE xAsr.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
IL IHE WORLp.
IL TIE WORLD.


TIE ROCK BLAND 10 for--noss An
etoofi1e any sevsaiaGs oajcniate1 %
izSrese sp>@d and give tsat l1xary.
safety AT comfort fszt pcc1iz- pa
rooafs 1ennszfs. It's s.uisrn~rs q
tssorouraly cozpists vith vsst1ouisl
trlrs mxr-fscsaf isE;nE ears s!.sc-
srs anl chair co&ches. ali ihs s-sost d.
Saat azd Of Escsz;ly improved a4.-
terEa
sPECALTfES-
YAGT TThfE
EXCELLENT EorfPxrST
BEsT DisISC CAR SERVICE rx
TEiE WORLD
GOOD COssSECTToSA
Fer .al ps-sscal.Es a. ., u-<~.
naSs sa3 rates Apply % sry cssc.,c
tekss Srrcs Il To Cnit~S a.ats. -
a9s 90 zsxtco. or a1zr-.s.
JSo. sgBAsTIAx.
VecsrA T-cxet ass F.sssrxss Ax-1.
Cct-2go. IL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18

smith. the resident architect OF the
blltmore estate. In general terms it
may De stated that All Souls church
Is miniature cathedral
one OF tho most attractive features
OF Ashevillc is its sixteen beautiful
drives in as many different directions.
II Is claimed that the city has annually
$4,000 visitors. Tho livery stables
are numerous, we'll equipped and do o
rushing business. The negro drivers
OF these vehicles, as might be expect
ed, have many marvellous stories to
tell the sightscers. Ono Of these con-
owns q cabin and eleven acres of land.
and that Mr.. Vanderbilt has offered
him 81 200 for the place and that the
COlOred man has refused it. While it
is true that Mr.. Vanderbilt owns the
land al. around Charley Collins humble
cabin, yet it Is rather moro on tho
edge than the center Of the estate and
does not annoy Mr.. Vanderbilt in the
least.
Tho purpose of Mr.. Vanderbilt in
tho Biltmore estate appears to be OF
exalted grandeur. He Is collecting
plants, trees and shrubs from all parts
of the world. The magnificent estate
Is to be open at oil times to students
study of botany. They will be afforded
every advantage and opportunity for
their chosen work. DR.. Chapman, the
venerable botanist, OF Apalachicola,
Fla, one of the greatest authorities in
tho south, and who has written several
books, has been invited by Mr.. Van
derbilt to spend some time at Biltmore
examining the flora of the estate.
Many other eminent scholars have
visited the estate. Hon. Julius Ster-
ling Morton, secretary Uf agriculture
the Biltmore estate: "It is far
greater object lesson to the American
people than our national department
of agriculture"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-18
LATES L NEWS SUMMARY,

William Fitzpatrick, the oldest man
in Georgia, died at the home Of his
son in Garter svillc on the 10th inst.
MIR. Fitzpatrick was l0S years old. His
death was not unexpected, as he had
been sick for some days.
Prince Bismarck has been lately
in poor bealth and is now suffering
| from chronic neuralgia, which dcprivcs
him OF tho power Of speech and rcn
ders it impossible for him to sleep
The eX-chancoll0r breads tho ccle.
bration of tho cighty-sccond anniver
sary Of his birth on April lst.
Senator B. II. Tillman, OF South
Carolina, in an interview at Charlotte
the other day, said to reporter: 81
see you are a!l in a devil of muddle
here about railroad matters. Well,
you may expect Judge Sinonton to
give Inc southern anything they want,
Tor they own him body and soul"
New berry's commissioners OF pub
nc works have awarded contracts for
electric lights and Waterworks. The
General Electric Light Company. of
Atlanta, will put in tho former for
SIS, 2O9 and Howard Neeley, OF Chat
tanooga, will furnish the watcrworks
system for $32, ,32l. Newbcrry has bond
cd herself in $1,000.
Tho Columbia Rcgistcr says
"Clerk Harris is busiy engaged in
sending out commissions to the newly
appointed constablcs, but as yet their
names have not been given to The
public. 1t is learned that Chief Bahr,
according TO present arrangements,
will have eighteen men, and Chief
FAINT twGnty-fOur, making fOrty-twO
altogether. Formerly there wcrc
sixtylive. a number of the appointccs
are new men, but preference generally
was given TO those already on the
force"
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan was In
Nashville, Tcnn., on the 10th inst,
and delivered an address under the
auspices Of the woman's board Of the
Centennial Exposition. A dispatch
says: a series Of elaborate social
functions occupied his time from noon
unit! night. At s o'clock he addressed
5000 people in the tabernacle. The
proceeds were devoted to the woman's
building. Tomorrow he will be guest
Of the Tennessee Legislature and will
address that body at 10 o'clock in the
morning. He will also be the recipient
Of additional social honors."
Consul Fitzhugh Lee denies that
Mr.. John Sherman, secretary of state,
has requested him to remain at his
post in Havana as 81 personal favor to
President ckinlcy. The Havana cor.
respondent OF the Associated Pross
has authority for saying that General
Fitzhugh Lee has not received such a
message. The correspondent further