davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Down CoVeF lets
For the Holidays.

We now show d superb line oi elc-
giant Down CoyerleJs. purchased es-
pccially for the holidays. We guar
antcc them to be pure down, abso-
lutely odorless and not TO shed.
Tomorrow, "Wednesday. a special
purchase OF about 3 Down Cover
lets viii be offered Al an average saw
ing of
81. so to $500 on each.
sik aus Sat,~n-eore5eI Down coverIe--. pretty
patJ'-ES.
$3.50 each.
Regular prices, $1,000 and $3.50.
sllk-eoyg-,a Down Coserlet- heaa,lfal designs.
$1,000 each.
Regular prices, $3.50 and $500.
slk aaa 5. Uncovered Down caee-lsls. dainty.
cN .ul-.rH q. signs.
SI2.5o each.
Regular prices, $1,000 and $3.50.
seeold tOJr
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Holiday
Muffs.

a recent purchase OF sixty dozen
Aluffs in a variety OF STYLES. at very
decided reduction from regular
prices. enables It's now. just when
they are most wanted ior holiday
gifts. TO offer good mufs at very
special prices. On sale tomorrow,
Vi cdncSday.
Il b Ig4rr NaG-.
Sc, each. Usually 500.
l. French Cou,s n az.
Sr.oo each. Usually $50.
T.. f-,s-,klsu Ile-
SIS each. Usually S225.
I-.k I7.s-d I'..siaL Iar-l Nuo4.
$50 each. Usually Se.5o.
I.r.vl. usvak Minis Mag-
SIS each. Usually SIS.
Fur Garments and Fur Trimmings
O. every proper SOFT.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Artistic Lamps
For Xmas gifts.

There Is collection of Elegant
Lamps on the fifth floor that will de-
light every lover of the beautiful.
Banquet, Library and Piano Lamps
III great variety. B. & II. and
other well-lnown makes. in gilt,
wrought iron, porcelain and old
brass finish. Special attention is
called to the new low shapes in dari.
metal finish, in reds. greens and
yellows; also TO the superb collec-
ton OF Porcelain Lamps, in the new
low shape. with bowl and shade dec
grated IN rich effects to match.
In our unusually large collection
OF Lamps there are hardly two alike.
" avoided duplicates in order to
give cXClusiyencss.
They are particularly interesting
from 4 price point OF view-bcing
notlccably lower than lamps OF sainr
character ever were before.
New Porcelain Lamps III now low shape. ri.l. al.l
artistic decorations.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
$3.95 each.

Grain Leather Club Rag, heavy lratle- -c...s~ad
steel frame with lock ami brass trimmings, leather
lined, inside pocket
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Real Alligator Hieh-cut Ba--. q shape lnc T.. s.-
Us especially easy t" pack without crushing or -ril
ins the clothes Brass trirInugs leather Iiu"5 IL
side pocket.
$3.50 each.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
IMMIGRATION.

The report of the commissioner general
of immigration shows that 229.299 imni-
grams arrived during the year, a decrease
compared with the preceding fiscal year, of
i,533 The number of those debarred and
refused landing was 3,229, as compared
with 1850 for the preceding year and was
composed of All alien contract laborers
2 261 paupers, 25S diseased persons, l idiot.
II insane. . convicts, 10 assisted imni-
grants and 1919 who were returned within
one year after their arrival having become
public charges.
Tor extending the usefulness Of the fmmi-
grafton service. it is recommended that the
limitation be repealed that no greater sum
shall he expended for the enforcement OF
the laws at any port than shall have been
collected at said port from the head tax
This provision was justified by the old or
ganization of the immigration service when
local affairs were carried on mainly
through the lnstrnmentality OF state boards
Evening star., 1898-12-06
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

IL" net expenditures on account of the
District OF Columbia for the fiscal year 1895
were $6."l9, 72j.S4. The net revenues depos-
ited IN the treasury on this account for the
same period were s3727, ,Sa3.10
Tn5er the operations of the sinking funds
.Ee ret reduction of the bonded debt during
-ne year was $611 800. and of the annual in
terest charge. 81, ~.
The bonds of the old funded debt retired
with the sinking fund for the water stock
bonus amounted to $I42,9J0. leaving d bal
1nce Of $50 uninVested Ii a $50 bond can
he purchased with the unexpended balance,
the bonds retired will equal In amount the
water stock bonds outstanding. The inter
@St arcumulations on the bonds retired with
his sinking fund are available to pay in
Ler-~t on the water stock bonds, and will
amount during the fiscal year to $l1 $50,
while the total amount required for inter
est IL S24olU. The difference between these
SUMS 6."23--is all that is required to be
appropriated from the water fund for this
.-CcnEut.
Under the authority contained in the Dis
rrict appropriation act approved March 3.
1891. the balance remaining on the 1st day of
July, 1851. of the principal of the debt in
Cured for increasing the water supply was
paid in fun. The amount advanced by the
Tinted States during the fiscal year 1895
was S5I@2l. one-half and the interest there
On Ia he charged to the District During
lhe same period there was repaid to the
appropriation S3,62s.01, One-haIf and the
interest thereon to be credited TO the Dis
trict. This leaves $l,G7042 as the net
amount due the District of Columbia at the
close Of the fiscal year 1898.
The District appropriation act approved
June ~. 1885 authorizes and directs the
Secretary of War to resume work on the
AqurduCt tunnel and reappropriates the
balance remaining of the appropriations for
increasing the water supply. to be ad-
Vancad out of the revenues of the United
States. and not subject to the conditions
Of mi al ar cd nv hn not
OF July Il. 1882. and also appropriates an
equal sum out of the surplus general rev.
enUeS of the District Of Columbia These
RIaiIahlt.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
PUERTO RICO.

being considered preparatory to a report to
Congress thereon.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Christmas
I raVeling Goods.

Our Travelling Goods Department
Is now replete with everything that
Is necessary for the comfort and cor
venience OF the tourist or for home
use, such as Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Blacking Sets, Suit Cases. Alligator
Bags, Leather Bags in all the latest
shapes and cOlors. Make most ac-
ceptable Holiday Gifts. We quote a
few special values:
Collar AMI Cur Boxes in ecpuino leather Leather
lined This is rare value. being about haIf tle
usual price for same quality
SOC. each. Worth SI.OO to $40.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

In the matter of pensions for the enlist
ed men of the revenue cutter service, the
recommendation on the subjct contained
in my last annual report is repeated.
The Secretary tells the story of the relief
expedition of the Bear, and compliments
the officers.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Women s and Children's S

~ - -"-NT"A . 1etS " SS'44t-HA- L S~AA =
ILackintOsnes.
\ AIacIlintosh makes a most ac-
C-Hable holiday git 1t Is a garment
everybody needs sometimes. vet. as
( general thing, few feel that they
o.u spare the money iQr one for
1'fylr own usc.
This makes it doubly acceptable
Z a present
We have q very large stock at
frcscnt much larger than USUAL
and lower prices for vastly better
goods than ever prevail
Here are four very special values
IN garments thai are guaranteed
uaterProof-such as are desirable
Tor holiday gifts.
Fhiiircn'~ Navy Blue D-u-I. Tr.lsteI Maxim
f1.ac-. ~iagle cape. sc.y,g collar. Al sizes.
Special price, SIS each.
caiid..n-~ Navy Eluc AMI ,las,.51 c,sf.mere Mack
-4 she, double texture. I.ia backs double caI,rs
1aigat "iLgr~ All sizes.
Special price. $500 each.
Usually sold at $500.
N.ueu's Navy Blue and El4k 1meLirtosl.es.
h'u- texture. plaid back, singh ape, velvet col
Ia. Nij sizes.
Special price. $50 each.
wouop.- Extra Quality Nay llae Naekintoshes
hvlrg double texture. uIi-eguI cashmere full tail
Vr'd military cIpc; ,utige =e-ru-ur lined with hand
S'n" P'aii~ ia bright and auia- effects: velvet col
i'i; iuil skirt Ali sizes An EXCEPTIONAL value.
$50 each.
Wausrz Fun Nurarv lia,s.ar.-las. aTI-wooI
nav ..1 r~l Mere cut-- carrnrrt lined with mil
i.71 ..'i and trimmed win Eras- buttons. All
Special price, $50 each.
Nomcn's Cravenettcs.
Fin. Au-r.oi Se-.,s ra.v.a..,.l D. sul made int,
fashI.lfn-e -sfmeHts-rlll ~ar-,r-i-,1f bat Ifelr
70 v.s-r. au5 'ol.fosta'1.. = sa.-s l,-iraFle WI
t--l'-.'- fl O. Isdg.
He-- ~tEles, flrll tailored are $3.50.
Same garment, with sill7-lined
CapCS. are $500.
IN sizes. in nav blue and black.
Holiday
NeczfiZlugs.
Just received Sons new and very
beautiful effects in Liberty Silk Ruffs.
Net and Null Ties. etc. ior holiday
gifts. Among them are the follow
ing special values:
ti-r.s siIS Neck Rur~. very f,u and fluffy. with
r-ai.'" "Hi~ very soft ana .n,.ri5-.
Special price, SI-oO each.
Regular price, $50
I%-.y White Net Ties. gard, long. with plated
Special price, 25c. each.
s. ond Flury white Null Ties. . g1.ls long:
ia 81 ends, hems,itciled. ll.- -luslu.i
Special nriCc- 2sc- nach
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Genuine C"whide Suit Cases. linen lining ii-ii.
straps. rivct,I throul.,Il extra lcav, I5eI. or,
handle outside straps.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
The Service in the War With spain.

The revenue cutter, service has taken an
active and conspicuaus part in the war
with Spain. There Were with the navy
l3 revenue cutters Carrying 81 guns, aS
officers and 562 enlisted men, OF these, /,
cutters 4S guns IS officers and 339 men
were ir Admiral SIMPSONS fleet and on
the Havana blockade cutter (6 guns, 10
officers and 81 men wera.,fn Admiral Dew
eys fleet at Manila and cutters az guns
80 officers and 12S men eo-operated with
the navy on the Pacific coast.
AT the battle of Manila the McCulloch,
CAPTAIN d. b. Hodgsdon, res efficiently
performed the duties assigned by Admiral
Dewey. II was the McC}ulIoch that ear
rled 70 Hong Kong thu dispatches an
notnclng to the goy.ernpent and to the
world that glorious aud signal victory Ad-
mirai Dewey has officially commended the
Evening star., 1898-12-06

1ela' ''''.'.... ......-.... 81, 442, 466 662s
settlement has already been effected
WITH Arkansas pursuant TO the authority
conferred in the act of Congress of August
4, 1894 (2s Stat, p. 229), as approved by the
act of April % 1898 go Stat, p 3G7).
In regard to the Indebtedness of the state
of Tennessee the joint resolution of Con-
gress. approved May l., 1898 GO Stat, do.
AZ. l43), provides for the adjustment of
the claims between the United States and
the state With directions that any settle
ment or compromise effected by Virtue Of
said act shall be reported to Congress for
It's action and approval, and the case is now
Evening star., 1898-12-06
$3.50 to $500.

New styles i'll Wrought Iron Piano Lamps.
$500 to $500 each.
Giit and Onyx Lamps. lit beautiful effects fttet
with the best burners
$500 to $500 each.
Me- Eorkwcod and cIondcd effects in Gil.-ez f..-
Banquet Table and Princess Lamps.
400. to $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Holiday
INS-ZL-L4-1 So

Is,.-g White Net Ties. : yards long. with plated
Special price, 25c. each.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

s. auI Flury White Null Ties. . rr-1s long.
ri'f 81 ends, hsmsJ;tcied H.. .-luslu.i.
Special price, 25c. each.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1898-12-06
STATE BONDS OWNED RY THE
UNITED STATES

The attention of Congress is again invited
to the non-paying state stocks and bonds
formerly in the Indian trust fund and now
belonging to the United States.
1t is recommended that legislation be en-
acted by which settlements may be effected
and collections made of the amounts due
Under laws of recent date the cases of Ar
kansas and Tennessee are now in process
of settlement.
Following Is statement of the stocks and
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1898-12-06

N"HsH's Navy Blue aGd IL. * lIackirtosLes,
l'u+- texture. plaid back >IugI. 15pc, velvet col
Ia. Nij sizes.
(Da-f1I ,,-,c, c, - ,~,
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Infants Dept
Evening star., 1898-12-06
,3QC. to $500 each.

sAadeS for Library Lamps. In all the n:qr color,
ami ti,c,.rnt ions
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Wvuau- Extra Qualiry Nay Blu, Naekinfosbes
heavy double texture. aIi-apu cashmere full tail
ord military cIpc; ,utiye @e-ru-ur lined with hand
s'ln' raii~ ia bright AMI nuf-- effects velvet col
i'i; iuil skirt All sizes. An exceptional value.
$50 each.
Evening star., 1898-12-06
Scientific Investigation of yeJIo,x
Fever,
Revenue Cutter Service.

folloWins is a summary of the work per-
formed by the vessels of the revenue cutter
service during the year, being exclusive
OF services rendered in cooperation with
| the army and navy during the war:
Evening star., 1898-12-06

'1iid-st., Navy Blur anil Iias,el Ca>i.mer, Mack
a.~le- double texture. plaid backs double cares
Evening star., 1898-12-06

Special price. $500 each.
l sually sold at S4.OO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
sUEERAeE REsoLUTIoNs.

Demand Equal Rights with Men and Ask
for = 18th Amendments to the COnstItu-
ton
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The most i'm
pOrtant matter that came before the
National WOman's Suffrage associa-
ton yesterday was the consideration
Of the report Of the committee on resO-
lutiOns.
The resolutions which were adopted, demand
FOR women citizens equality with males in the
exercise Of the elective FRANCHISE, ask for q
18th amendment TO the constitution TO bring
this about demand for mothers equal custody
and control Of their minor children. and for
wives and widows an equal use and Inheritance
Of property. and ask for women representation
On boards Of education. public schools. etc
The Missouri State Equal Suffrage
association is represented by two fac
tiOns, one led by Mrs. Ella Harrison
and the other by Mrs Victoria COnk-
ling Whitney, the president Of the
state equal suffrage club. Neither
faction has vet been RECOGNIZED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25

| from profound anemia, and on several
occasions had been given up TO die On
her arrival here five weeks ago she
was much Frustrated and readily took
the grip, which attacked the stomach,
liver, intestines and later the nervous
system The disease progressed favor
ably and in many respects she had
greatly improved when the fatal Issue
came and overwhelmed the nerve cen
ters. There was no cancerOus degrade
tiOn Of any. organ as has been stated
| There viii be funeral services in New
York city and later in Evanston, Ill,
Miss .YYillard's home, where the body
viii be taken.
Frances Elizabeth willard was born in
ChurchFiIle. near Rochester n. Y. September
g. 1889. Her father. Josiah F. willard and
her mother. Mary Thompson Hfll. were mar
ried in 1881 They went 70 Oberlin, O.. in 1870
and remained there until 1915, when they be-
came pioneers in Wisconsin At Il she first
attended school At rs she received q priz5
I from the Illinois Agricultural society for an
! essay on Country Homes" She went to Nil
Waukee College for Women in 1877. and in 1850
was graduated from the Womsn's college Of the
I Northwestern university at Evanston. Ill She
began teaching in 1861 and rose TO be dean Of
| the college from which she had been gradu-
ated She wrote much for the reliEiOus and
PhilanthroPic press and largely without her
own name.
Miss Willard early became the leader OF tbs
new movement Of the mo1ern temperance re-
form she resigned her position in the North
! western university at Evanston 70 travel in its
/ interest. She spoke once day on an average
/ for the first ten years Of her temperance work
She participated in almost all the prohibition
campaigns for constitutional amendments
She edited the Chicago Daily Post from
1888 until It was merged into the Chicago
News Her specially for the past
"a years was the development Of women and
| temperance The World W. c T. o was
| projected by her AID she was its president In
| 1888 she was made president OF the American
! branch OF the International Council Of Women
and Of the Worlds Christian Temperance
union, which she had founded i've years be-
! Ecra and she rs rar-a-taLl- ra-alactaa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25

white FatronE 90 q south CzroIlna PoEe
Omes COmmis . Esrolting Crime
COLU1rBLA, 8 G., Feb, 23.-Ths most
revolving crime ever perpetrated b.
white men in South Carolina was com
mitted st Lake City, Williamsburg
county. at one o'clock yesterday morn
ing, when Postmaster Baker, a negro,
and his family were burned ont Of
their home, the postmaster and babe
in his arms lziled, MS wife and three
daughters shot and MANNED for life.
Baker was appointed postmaster three
months ago Lake City is a town
Of 100 inhabitants, and the negro
population in the vicinity is large.
There was a protest at Bakers
appointment, but It was not a very
vigorous one Two previous attacks
had been made on his life, but he re-
fused to be intimidatsd. believing the
government would protect him. A
few days ago Senator'S Tillman and
McLauren requested Baker's removal
on account Of his coIer, but the post
master general refused to accede to the
request At one o'clock yesterday
morning a torch was applied to the
post Office and Bakers home Back,
Just within the line OF light, were
over 100 white men, armed with
pistols and shotguns. By the time the
fire aroused the sleeping family, con-
sisting of the postmaster, his wife,
four daughters, a sOn9nd an infant at
the breast, the crowd began firing into
the building. A hundred bullet holes
were made through the thin board
ing and many found Judgment in
the people within. Baker was the
first to reach the door, and he fell
dead Just within the threshold, be-
ing shot in several places. The moth
er had the baby in her arms and
had reached the door over her hus-
bands body, when a bullet crushed
through its skull and 1t fell to the floor.
She was shot in several places. Two
of the girls had their arms broken
close to the shoulders, and will proba-
bly, lose them. Another of the girls is
believed to be fatally wounded The
boy is shot Two Of the seven Occu-
pants Of the house escaped with slight
injuries The bodies Of Baker and the
infant were cremated in the building
All mail matter was destroyed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25

CLARKsTuLE, Tenn. Feb 22-Tw0
women were burned to death IN this
section While Mrs Richard Evans
Of Townsville. was placing her babe
in the cradle, her clothing caught IRE
from the fireplace behind her, and she
was horribly burned before assistance
reached her, living IN that condition
several hours Amanda Kaaelles, an
aged negress, was found burned to q
crisp in her cabin Ct White Bluff, Dick
sen county It is thought that her
clothing became iEnitec, snd that. Be-
ing blind and helpless, she co1ld uol
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
AFTER A Bitter FIGHT.

Indiana POpulIst Convention. By Close
Vote, Decides Against Fusion
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 23.-The
state pOpulist eonventio which closed
at midnight, after quarreling IS hours,
nominated a state ticket. three ma
tional committeeman, and adopted a
platform against fusion, government
by injunction aud for free silver at the
ratio Of sixteen to one, female suffrage,
prohibition and the abolition of the
Issue Of money to national banks. The
anti-fusion plank was carried by a
close vote and after a fight lasting all
day, the result causing intense feeling
and threats that the action will dis
rupt-the party.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
sIystsrious EEgIosIons Of issnbs-

COLUHBIA CITY. Ind, Feb 1S-The
town OF Andrews. a few miles from
here. IS greatly excited over the ex-
plosior Of a number Of bombs upon
the streets during the night. The
first explosion took place IN The Yisiz-
ity Of the railway depot as train.
was passing. A large hols Wa
torn in the earth BY the forcs
q the explosion ibis vas 11l-
EoWed by e number 81 slUzs 7Es
plosion IN differez+ parts o. t1EHs rlss-
teri1rr indos- glass scme -diEtsrcz
a7sav Many perEo1a u
esce ir Tiers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
spanish Authority Weak In Cuba

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22--The Cuban
insurgents will accept gladly the
proposition for a suspension of hOstiI-
tiles and mediation BY the United
States looking to independence for q
financial consideration. OF this the
president has received most positive
assurances. Insurgents in the field
and their sympathizers, the Cubans in
this country, are looking forward to
the next step by the administration
18th boDa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
sIzsbee Gave waning.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-aDon't send
any more warships here. They are
prepared to blow Us mp" What viii
be thought Of the theory Of an aeci-
dent to the Maine when Il is known
that such warning was sent 70 Wash
ington from Havana several dsys agO2
Warning Of the disaster which befea
the battleshiP Maine was received in
Washington some time ago and ap-
Darently disregarded- If not disres
garded, the secret Of the anxiety q
officials was well kept
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
Only rwo - pIea.

It Is fact somewhat remarkable
that Of the 81 department commanders
In Kansas since the Grand Army was
organized December 2, 1865, only two
have died. These are Col John A.
Martin and Capt Henry Booth. The
department commanders in their order
have been as follows:
Col John A. Martin AtchisO1: John c. Car
Penber- Chanuts- ". S jenkins, LeaTenw0rth;
John Guthrie. Topeka; J. e fitzpatrick, LeaT-
enEorth; J G. Walkinshaw. LsaFenEorth;
Thomas J Anderson, Topeka; Homer ". Pond,
Fort Scott Milton Stewart. wichita @. J. Nc
DaTitk Abilene Thomas A Seward, Winhelds
] " Feighsn, EmpOria; Henry Booth. Larned;
A 2 Greene. LscOmptOns Bernard Kelley,
Topeka: n. P. Campbell Wichita; John P.
Harris. Ottawa Wm- C. Whitney CaWker
City, and Theo BOtkin. Hutchinson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
De LONE CRITICISED.

The Spauf.h Government OmciaIIy DIs-
claims the Reflections IN His Letter.
WAsHIEGTON, Feb. Is.-Spain has Of
fcially diselaimed in a positive manner
the reflections contained in the De
LONE letter. As officially announced
by the state department yesterday, the
incident IS satisfactorily closed A
telegram from Madrid said a decree
was gazetted accepting the resignation
Of Senior Dupuy de LONE as minister
OF Spain at Washington and severely
criticising him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. s2-Inquiry at
leading foreign embassies and lega-
tions to-day fails to confirm rumOrs
that members Of the diplomatic corps
have reached the conclusion that q
crisis IN Spanish affairs Is near at
hand and that several Of the foreign
representatives have notified their
governments that war is inevi-
table
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
- 80 HAPRENINes.



The AZ ANIMAL session Of the Kansas
grand lodge A IT. & A II, was held
at Wichita last week. There are S5t
chartered lodges in the state, with q
membership Of over 90, 600. A IS cents
per capita tax was levied TO maintain
the Masonic home at Wichita and
S. 600 voted TO build an addition TO the
same. Leavenworth was selected for
the next meeting place. A resolution
70 make Topeka permanent head
quarters for the grand lodge was voted
down NJ L Stone, OF Wamego. was
elected. grand master and A. Z. VIII
son, Of Topeka grand secretary. The
Royal Arch MasOns also metat Wichita
and elected A. h Connect. Of Great
Bend. grand high priest There are
about 5000 BOyal Arch MasOns in the
state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25

MENEEAPOLIs, MINI, Feb. 23.-The
marriage Of Miss Marion Oliver Han
sen and Ignatius DOnnellT was solem-
nized to-day at noon in the church of
the bride, the Norwegian Methodist
which was 6lIed with an audience Of
about coo, which eTinced a dep in
terest in the affair. The bride, who is
q, has been Mr.. Donnelly's stenog-
rapher for about two years
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-02-25
FresIdent lIeklnIer ID PhIladelphis

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 23--President
Mckinley delivered the annual address
on the anniversary Of WashingtOn's
birthday before the students and fac
ulty Of the university Of Pennsylvania
yesterday. A great crowd was pres
ent, and the address was closely fol-
lowed aud frequently applauded- The
president returned to Washington this
afternoon