davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
ARE YOI- GOING TO DFNVFR7

Take the Kansas Midland and save
from three to five hours time Train
leaves Wichita at 1875 p. m. arrives in
Denver 4.o5 a. m Sleeping car remains
at depot until 40 a. m. and passengers
can occupy same until that time For
further information call on -. ".
Pearce. City Ticket Agent, rs North
Main street or Mosley avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
ARE YOU GOING TO ALASKA. ORE
CON OR WASHINGTON?

The harvest rates and quickest time is
made by the Kansas Midland railway in
connection with the Union Pacific railway.
To Portland. Ore. first class. SIS Is
To Tacoma, Wash. second class. Hl5
To Seattle, Wash, second class. l6l5
For further information call al city tick
ct Office, lbs Main street. or Mosely avenue
station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
THE BEST WAY

To Colorado IS over tie Santa e Rosts
TIE fast train. zaich leaves T7-ai,a q:
- ? n. arrives q, Colo-ato po.r'E t5s
rex. morning For I1<7r-atioE cali O.
or address Z 2 DELANEY. Azsat.
Psc-e - UcEzlss Ave Dat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
FULL-MEDIUM-DIM.

The system Of electric lighting now in
use on Santa Fe Route cars admits Of
these variations. The best light and the
best road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED
FOR ST. LOUIS

Leave Wichita a 2.10 p. m. arriving at
St. Louis next morning at 7:20. making
direct connections with all lines east. No
change OF cars. Elegant service. city
ticket office IA North Main street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
THE CRESCENT HOTEL.
NOW OPEN

II f. a modern stone. nrs-prpof hotel
located In the heart q the ozark Noun
tains. NorthwcEt Arkansas. Climate Mid
and bracing. scenery wild and beautiful:
waters unequaIsd for purity and medic
lnaI Qualities. Rates reasonable. Excur-
sion tickets on eale via Frisco line. Fer
particulars address John q. Plank Man-
ager Crescent Hotel. OF nearest ackss
agent. Frisco ;ne.
FRISCO LINE DINING CAR SERVICE
Tho Frisco Line his ila.s. i-atee din
ing car service on tralos 10 and - TAs
car VIII serve breakfast ard dinner On
train u. arriving az wichita ~ a-E . r..
and dinner and supper oa ttain ~. leave
INK wichita az 10 >. r. Ieals srr>>1
q a Carte
This service 81 under 'he 7rperTts.11 u
81 Fred Harvey. rhe eeiso-aSd caterer.
ard great care ~Ii % ezereissr3 'a uaks
&, za.tsea~trr- l. j. DEf.fEET.
Ticket Azeat. Tater -fsffor-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENCY.

MISSOURI PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE.
ia North Main Street. Wichita. Kan.
We can sell YOU through railway and
steamship tickets to all points in the
world.
We are agents for the following lines Of
ocean steamship companies and keep the
original tickets always on hand. 50 that
upon purchasing we can hand them 70 you
a once.
American line. New York to southamp-
ton.
American line. Philadelphia to LIVER
pool
Anchor line, New York 20 Glasgow
Cunard line. New York % Llverpoo.
North German Lloyd. New York 90
Southampton. Bremen. Genoa. Naples.
Gibraltar. Austria. China and JapaH-
White Star Line New YORK n Liverpool
Cape Town, south Afr.ca and South An
sricaa points.
We also make a speciality - 7repa-f
ocean tickets 50 mat anyone desiring
70 pay for ticlst here 20 s-iag 5ve- tas--
friends from tha old countries can q 50
safely and chssV.T. Te attend 70 .l-s de-
livery % re t.cxst or IRE other SIDE
Z 2 BLECELET. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
No ODDS

Where you 20 and when. the Rock lsiano
sarvtee is always the best. Low rates.
fast time and courteous treatment
A. E. COOPER. d. P. A.
wichlts. Kan
EBEN MCLEOD. A c. p s T. A.
Topeka, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

Has been uss1 for ever FIFTY YEARS
b. MILLIONS of MOTHERS FER tAs.r
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISG. ga
PERFECT SUCCESS j. sOOTBEs tns
CHILD. sOFTE%s ne Guns. ALLATs
al PAf$. CURES WIND collie ass 3
The esst remedy for DIAEEHCEA SOD
- 6reEg1s-a n sFsrJ Sart q 20 word
Be Sz-e az1 ask :sr Mrs. Wszsisz>s
ses.1izE Syrup sae tsks 70 ether klzd
-ze-ty-a1s cez:s a bo.tie-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
GEORGE GOULD GIVES NOTICE
That Memphis Gets Nothing While
She Fights His Road

Memphis. Tenn, March 2s.-George
Gould. president Of the Missouri Pacific,
accompanied by Vice President Warner.
General Manager Doddridge. General
Counsel A. g. Cochran and General
Freight Agent stith. spen. the morning
here and inspected the Iron Mountain
property. They left at noon FOR the west
Mr.. Gould gave out an interview hare IN
which ne said his lines would make no
improvements here SO long a. the war
between the city and a.s road existed
This morning the Iron Mountain was
granted a temporary Injunction il tas
United States court restraining the city
from declaring its franchises IN Memphis
forfeited The city had Just passed ~
ordnance SAYING that the Iron Mountain
must cease is alleged freight 6iscr.z=la-
alton az forfeit: IS charter rights
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
LONDON STAGE GOSSIP
'Revivals" are the Seasons Feature
at the layoy

London, March 26.-D'Oney Carte has
been unable 70 find operas suitable for
the Savoy theatre and will devote the
season TO revivals On Tuesday he resur-
rected The Gondoliers" on a fine scale.
introducing new star. Luie Henri, who
has hitherto appeared in the provinces.
Lawrence Irving. whose Peter the
Great" and Barrymore engagement was
a nine days wonder. has resumed acting.
taking the part OF Swallow in a revival
OF Henry w. at Manchester. giving an
artistic representation OF seuiiity
Moriz Rosenthal. the pianist IS pursued
by ill-luck. Ee was engaged 20 play AZ
,he Philharmonic hall in London ana &C
ctde,ally cut the middle finger Of his right
hand with razor. He appeared a, Ed
iabu-gh last week and OF Monday Re ap-
peared az Manchester. using the nal -
his finger as much as possible with the
result that he sIit Il and has bear Obliged
% postpone his London appearance. At
ter leaving England RoseHthal goes 20
Italy and Switzerland and thence 20 the
United States n the autumn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

AZ Coto3s. y Y TIE G,3hs Eaitting
iii Is beng operated % IS fulesi capsc-
s.y - IS orders CT summer goots: pre-
r.a-ztsa.s a-s berg MADE % rca sAs HI
Ehts n winter gods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

TIE peop3s Rave tie rF-szlsz b.ea.
90 a. sgFslzt1frg cz @
TIE orators Ht4s AXE zee rrst
AID - zl-! -e.r San
" ssa4aErsz star.
ThRy say that toe os+rlsA csa c.sess f-s1ee
snd brokez S.3ss l1e EoaceF Z a. os-g ~
sys- tired = { zsat 81 Az.ssaeAs rA6ys5s-
EtSzzsSa G.oss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
E1change Stable.

Exchange Stables al Orlando and Still
water. Make a specially Of carrying pass
engers between these points. Also do a
general livery business. Travelling mems
patronage solicited.
SHIVELY. VAN wYKE & SHIVELY.
Daily Eagle by carrier, 10 cents per week.
J. L. Sheldon is az the Manhattan. and
orders for piano tuning VIII be received
there. ,1r--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
REMEMBER THIS
THAT THE

SANTA FE ROUTE
Runs \ TRAIN FROM WICHITA To-
Kansas CITY in......... hours. 70 minutes
Chicago in..............a3 hours. minutes
81 Louis in............I5 hours. % minutes
Cincinnati in............24 hours, - minutes
Louisville in.....-....... - hours. IL minutes
Arriving at Cincinnati and Louisville
before noon.
Time 10 all points east and southeast
correspondingly quick.
Most popular line 10 all points.
Phone 1s9. L r. DELANEY. Agent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

Chicago. March 2s-Rev. Dr.. william
McAfee q Columbus, Ohio has been call
Evanston. and wiH probably accept D..
McAfee VIII succeed Rev. Frank " Bris-
toI. y D, who has accepted = caH from
President McKinlsy's church. IRE Metro
poiitau Methodist Episcopal church. q
washington DR.. Bristol vii Assume TIE
pas;orzta q tie Metropolitan n=xi sur
asr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

Pittsburg. Pa. March 1s-The dis-up-
ton Q. the Sin plate combination has re-
suited in a slaughter Of prices ard .in
plates are now selling a. rs per hun
sred pounds. and large orders have h4sr
placed within ne las, fex days This
brings TIE price OF tin SO low "a 20 p7ac-
Ideally exclude the Welsh product and I'm
ports are falling % % al alarming ex-
tent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

CCiNG ~ EASsAs CITY,
WHATS THE EsE
q. lor--r ~ e-si-e sTsnlzEs Yes -
.oeas - evsz-E wita gesf fr.~zss -
hsr1r A. take fte Rock Ts1asf fra-r az
49, ? n Tr4ezsrz kansas C.rT al -
g. p. Pz1-1s1 s.ee.er and cAa.r ce.< alrs-
-; caA1zs = = COOPER p PA.
FFte1lsa Eaa
EgEsS ss-LEGD. a G. 2. 4 IA.
[orexA E-zr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29

Q a & II . II IA.
Bard. ATss IL Re. EzE ssss 5s-.1t
ss; ! ZMg5N<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-29
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION,

EBEN E. MCLEOD, A. G. p. & T. A,
Topeka, Kan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03

Of fists. no gnashing OF teeth when men
Of different families meet, but the hand Of
brotherhood is extended.
The comforting thought is that in all
heather people some germ of the higher
life is found. They have their religious be-
lief crude barbarous supersttious and
despotic though it may be- Christianity
corses along and gives them better re-
ligion, the universal religion that saves and
that elevates. 1T is the popular idea that
the primitive have no education This is
a mistake. They teach their children from
their book Of experience. Christianity offers
a better and higher system OF education.
Children are no longer taught superstition,
but are lifted from darkness into light.
They have their methods of finding food,
ing. Christianity teaches them a better
way They have their customs, a sort OF
system of laws but they are cruel arbi-
trary and despotic When Christianity en-
tiers, they begin to see that there are bet
ter ways, better laws, better government.
In a broad sense al these things are but
Jesus Christ. Russia could not convert us;
her army and navy could not change our
hearts. We were still bad people what
Russia could not accomplish British armies
and navies could not accomplish. When
the country came under the American flag,
war ships were kept sailing up and down
the coast They could not convert our
people. There is no power on earth that
can change the hearts of bad men but the
power of the preaching of the gospel or
Christ. Let us see, then, brethren, that the
gospel is sent abroad that it is sent to-
South American. to Alaska, wherever it is
needed. The army cannot save the Indians
of the West. Sending soldiers to them
scares them, but does not change them.
We cannot save them at the point of the
bayonet"
BY his own account of his origin, Mr..
Marsden is the offspring of heather par
ents When they were converted Christi
anity gave them the name they now bear.
Those who listened to him yesterday were
convinced that if he was a fair example Of
what his people can become, it is worth
striving after. Mr.. Marsden aspires to be-
come the leader of his people, to lead them
from Egypt to Canaan, TO be Moses, as
it were. His earnest words We're received
with profound attention. A collection was
taken for his cause and about every mans
hand went down into his pocket when the
basket passed.
The Sunday afternoon lectures are grow
ing in popularity. Each Sunday the audi
ence seems to grow larger. That of yes
terday was surprising, considering the zero
weather. The audiences are striking in
their personnel Next Sunday at 3:45 in the
afternoon Myron A. Clark, the present gen.
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, will tell of the remarkable
progress that has been made in that coun-
try since the republic was established.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
WEEK FOR THE FARMERS
WOOL GROWERS AND OTHER sOCIE-
TIES TO MEET THIS WEEK.
The Beet Sugar Topic Exciting Inter
est-A Governor and Ex-Governor
to Make Addresses.

The congress Of Indiana Industrial Asso-
Citations will begin tomorrow at the State
house with the forty-sixth annual conven-
ton Of the State Board of Agriculture,
which will continue its sessions until
Wednesday noon. The Indiana Wool Grow
ers and the Indiana Engineering Society
will meet tomorrow afternoon, the ses-
sions of the engineers to last until Thurs
day On Wednesday the Indiana Swine
Breeders Association will hold it's twenty
first annual meeting. The Indiana State
Veterinary Association and the Indiana
Bee-keeperS Association will also meet on
that day. On Thursday the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Union will hold its first
annual meeting.
Governor Mount and Mayor Taggart will
make addresses of greeting at the State
Board meeting tomorrow. President G. B.
Harris, of the board, will deliver his an
nual address in the morning and in the aft
ernoon Ex-Governor Claude Matthews will
speak on the cattle interests of Indiana
But the most important address of the day
will probably be that of Winthrop E.
Stone. of Purdue University, who. in the
evening, will speak on the sugar beet in
dustry, subject which at this time is at
tracing much attention among the farm
ers of the State. 1t is thought that with the
establishment Of sugar mills in the State,
the growing of beets will become a lead
ing industry. as the soil has been pro-
nounced by government experts to be well
adapted fer their culture.
The wool growers have a lengthy pro-
gramme for their session tomorrow. Those
down for addresses are T. c. Phelps, presi--
dent of the society1 Mortimer lowering, OF
Lafayette; H. H: Keim, of Ladoga; Prof.
c. s. Plumb, of Purdue; Marion Williams,
of Muncie; Henry Leaning, of Romney; A.
w. Biting, of Purdue; Governor Mount, A.
w. Lghtbown, of New York; Col l.. d.
Burch, of Chicago; Sid Conger, Thomas
Bowles c. A. Rowland and f. A. Bolser.
The papers to be read before the Engi-
neering Society tomorrow and the next
day promise to be of unusual interest.
Among those down for addresses are Prof.
r. l.. Sackett, Earlham College; A. J.
Hammond, c. E., Frankfort; Prof. NJ. A.
Howe, Rose Polytechnic Institute; j. w.
Fawcett, Z. E., Delphi; John 4. Alter, sur
veyor Jasper county; l.. l.. Alter, c. E.,
Remington; c. G. H. Goss, G. E., Martins
vile; j. w. Dickinson, c. E., Chicago; J.
w. Ford, c. E., Chicago; Prof. Morley,
Purdue University; b. ]. 7. Jeup, c. E.,
Indiananolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
A STORY ON DR.. SIMS.
The Remark He Absent-MindedIy
Made to a Bride.

The friends of DR.. c. N. Sims, of the
Meridian-street Church, are circulating q
story which is told with much gusto. They
say that the good doctor is open to the
charge of soliciting business, and in proof
of this assertion they furnish a piquant
narrative of an interesting event that oc-
Cured on New Years day.
On that day couple wishing to be united
in wedlock called on the doctor, who, with
the facility acquired by long experience in
such matters, soon spliced the bonds that
made them one. 1t seems that the bride
elect was widow, and after the ceremony
was over the doctor asked the happy pair
where they attended church.
II always come here to be married. an
sWered the bride.
Call again." replied the doctor
Tt is said in justification of the doctor
that he is sometimes absent-minded, and
that at the moment when he asked her to
call again he did not think or all the posi-
BILE intervening conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
NINE INCHES OF ICE.
Gangs VIII BE Put to Work Harvest
ing To-day.

The coolest temperature so far this winter
was that of the early hours of yesterday
morning, when the mercury dropped TO As
degrees above zero. Last night was as beau
tiful a moonlight night can be seen in
winter, but 1t was little too frosty for
bobsled parties. The temperature began to
moderate as morning approached Yesterday,
and by o'clock was degree higher. In the
afternoon il was p above.
It is doubtful If low tempera ture will long
continue, as points in the Northwest We're
warmer yesterday than it was here. The
ice men have therefore determined to imme-
diately harvest as much ice as possible. The
ponds are covered with a sheet of nine
inches thick, and this morning hundreds of
men will be put to work clearing off the
snow and getting the plows in shape. Cut
ting will begin tomorrow. The surface of
the ice on the canal was made very rough
by the recent snow, which partially melted
as Ii fell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03

A unique Christmas celebration was given
last night at st. Pauls German Evangelical
Church, on the corner of McCarty and New
Jersey streets. About fifty deaf mu.es oc-
cupied the front portion of the church, and
witnessed the delivery of sermon by Rev.
H. A. Bentrlfp of Louisville, who is a mis-
sionary among the deaf. Mr.. Bent-up not
only used the sign manual of the deaf, but
his voice also, so that every one in The large
audience understood and appreciated his Cx-
cellent discourse. There was a Christmas
tree beside. and a large handsome one at
that. When the services were over, each
mute received a catechism as a present.
The music was particularly good, especially
that rendered by the choir and by Miss
Fachtman, who gave q solo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
WARMER AND FAIR Toby.
Change Not Expected to BE Enough
to XIII SIeighing.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity fol
the twenty-four hours ending at IL p. M
Jan. 3.-Warmer; fair weather on Monday
General Conditions-High barome-ric pre-
walls, except over the lakes, Colorado and
British Columbia The temperature rose
rapidly west of the Mississippi and is lower
east of the Mississippi Fair weather pre-
walls and light snow fell only near the lakes
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Forecast for
Monday: For Indiana and Illinois-Fair;
warmer, except stationary temperature in
extreme northern portions; westerly winds.
For Ohio-Partly cloudy weather with
light snow on the lakes, followed by fair,
warmer; high southwesterly winds, becom-
ing westerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
Typographical Union, No. II.

The semi-annual meeting of the German
Typographical Union, No. a. was held yes
terday, nearly every member being present.
During the last six months the union paid
$3.50 sick benefit, $46 travelling, ana s12 out
S352 The Following officers were elected
President: August Tamm; vice presideat,
Louis Meyer; secretary, Adolph Hahn;
treasurer, Henry Hedderich; trustees, Val
entine Hofmann Louis Tisch and John
Koenig; delegates to Central Labor Union,
Henry Hedderich and John King; trustee
for National Union Richard Hinze; dele
gates to Allied Printing Trades Council,
Henry Pohlkotte and Hugo Miller; delegates
TO Labor day committee, Henry Hennilg
and Adolph Hahn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03

His Last Sermon at the First Baptist
Church.

Rev D. j. Ellison, retiring pastor of the
First Baptist Church, leaves for Liberty, N
" this morning at Ais o'clock to join his
family. Mr.. Ellison holds farm near Lib
erty. His resignation from the pastorate of
the church and subsequent removal from
the city has been due to the i'll health of his
young DR.. Ellison has been informed
that the boys health would improve in a
different climate.
There has been a rumor for several DAYS
that DR.. Ellison would return to Indianap-
oils at no distant date providing certain sug-
gestions he made the officers of the church
were followed. These contemplated nothing
less than the purchase of the Spann prop
erty north of the church, the razing of the
present church edifice and the erection of
a much larger one. For the last two years
of Dr. Ellisons pastorate the present
church has been entirely too small to ac-
commodate the large audiences that have
been attracted by his earnest and forcible
preaching. Night after night hundreds of
people have been compelled to leave the
church doors, unable to find admission The
report had it that the plan suggested by Dr.
Ellison contemplated an expenditure of
about $4,000 in acquiring more property and
the erection of a new church edifce.
There has been talk OF that, said one
VI the OlICcIS VI the CLUTCH last out
it is not authentic. DR.. Ellison has simply
intimated to some of the members of the
church that he might return at some time
in the future if the usefulness of the church
could be enlarged. The suggestion that he
would return soon If the church is enlarged
has not emanated from him. He still holds
to the belief that his duty to his family
requires him to remain in another climate
at least year for the safety of his twelve
year-old son. The possibility of the church
being enlarged soon is remote
The officer said that SO far as he now
knows the special committee that has been
appointed to look about for a new pastor.
consisting Of Messrs A. "A. Barnes, S. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
military Park Custodian,s Neglect.

Several of the citizens of the Military
Park neighborhood draw unfavorable COM
parison between the services rendered by
the present custodian and his predecessor,
who was removed by Mayor Taggart a
short time ago for political reasons. When
Otto Belzer was custodian of the park he
was never discounted by a small fall of
snow. Belzer and his old gray horse would
be seen in the park early as o'clock
in the morning and before the working
people west Of the park were on their way
TO their employment the walks would be
free from snow. The other morning il was
10 O. clock before the present custodian
showed up, and troops of girls employed in
downtown stores and others had TO wade
through six inches of snow in the park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
The County Candidates.

The New Years reception at the Marion
Club developed the fact that there will be
no dearth of candidates for county Cffices
at the Republican county convention.
Among those whose candidacy is announced
are George b. Elliott and Clinton 3. Hare,
for county clerk; Ar1nin Koehne, David
Wallace, e. J. Robson and Marshall Pugh
for county treasurer; Thomas Shufelton
Cyrus j. Clark AL Womack, Joseph Bos-
we'll William Essman for sheriff; William
Schilling, Lew Akin and James Billingsiey,
for recorder, and Harry Smith for auditor.
Friends of Eugene Saulcy are urging his
name for auditor, but Mr. Saulcy has not
yet signifed whether he is Il candidate or
nt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-03
Term of omciaI Mourning.
washington Post.

Official mourning will end on Jan. II, when
Vice President and Mrs. Hobart will give a
dinner in honor of President and Mrs Me-
Kinley and the Cabinet. Secretary of State
and Mrs Shermans dinner will follow soon
after probably on the Goth. The ladies of
the Cabinet may break through the lines
laid down in regard TO entertaining during
the month OF mourning, and begin their
Judge Advocate General and Mrs. Lieber
have invitations out for dinner on the 7th
in honor Of the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Alger.