davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14

We ask your patronage on the basisof deserving it. The George H. Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14

Times flying. Don't delay your se- lections. The George H. Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14

Gifts. A reliable watch becomes valued friend. The George H. Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14
TO JOIN THE BOERS.

[Complete Earlier Anglo Boer War Advices
 on Page 10.]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14

Where quality is demanded pu,chas- CTS visit The George H. Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-14

Washington, Dec. 13.-The following General Bates and the sultan of Sulu which has been sent to the senate by the president:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
LAST SATURDAY. RACE.

TO the Myrtles' belong the laurels.
The race Is an old story now. The Myr-
ties played with their opponents, the
time despite, choppy water old boats
tropical climate forced lack of proper
training was very very bad. Still it
was most enjoyable outing. 1t gave
the ladies an opportunity of wearing
dainty creations of red and white AMI
blue and white, with a sublime disre-
gard to their escorts betting book or
their own personal friendships. and
with the sole and creditable desire of
what befltted their compilations, pocket
books and wardrobes. Today we ara
having another turn out and these wa
ter fetes of ours are very acceptable
interludes and grateful excuses to lock
the store and close the safe these sui
try September days.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
CURIOUS OATHS.

There Is more than a touch of the
grotesque, as we'll as of the solemn, in
the models of administering oaths in
certain countries. When a Chinaman
swears to tell the truth he kneels down
and china saucer is given to him.
This he proceeds to break in pieces, AMI
the following oath is then administer.
ed: You shall tell the truth and tin.
whole truth. The saucer Is cracked,
and If you do not tell the truth yol.
soul will be cracked like the saucer"
Other symbolic variations of the Chi
nese oath are the eXtinguished of
candle or cutting off cocks head, the
light of the candle representing the wit
ness soul and the fate of the cock SYM
bolizing the fate of perjurer.
In certain parts of India tigers and
lizards skins take the place of the Bible
of Christian countries, and the penal,
of breaking the oath is that in one case
the witness will become the prey of a
tiger and in the other that his bod,.
will be covered with scales like a lizard
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23

ger. Suddenly the shark turned again,
and the bow boy, rising to see what
new direction 1t was taking, lost his
balance, and was jerked overheard. Be-
fore his companions realized fully the
situation, he was being lowed along
on the surface by the demoralizcd
shark The reef boys were as much at
home in the water as on land, 50 the
unforeseen accident simply added tn the
sport. The remaining boys rowvd
across the lagoon, cutting off the shark,
soon picking up their companion, who
had pluckily held the line during the
exciting tow The shark soon became
waery of dragging the boat, nnd w.,
then run ashore.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
AN AFRICAN BANK.

AS an item of interest which seems
so far to have escaped the attention
of writer's on Africa, it may be RELAXED
that the natives of that part of South
Africa which, to great extent, is in
habited by Bushmen and Hottentots,
have a peculiar system of banks and
banking These Katfirs among whom
this curious system of banking obtains,
live near kaffraria, in the south of the
Colony country The natives come
down south from their country to trade
in the several villages and towns in
large numbers, stay with the Beers for
a time. then return to Kaffraria. Their
banking facilities are very primitive,
and consist entirely of banks of deposit
alone, without banks of discount or is
sue, and they have no checks But
still they enjoy banking privileges, such
as they are. From those who trade. OF
their own number, they select one, who
for the occasion is to be their banker.
He is converted into bank of deposit
by putting all the money of those whose
banker he Is into a bag, and then they
sally forth to the stores to buy what
ever they want When an article Is
purchased by any of those who are in
this banking arrangement, the price of
the article is taken by the banker from.
this deposit money bag. counted sew
eral times. and then paid to the seller
of the article. after which all the bank
depositors cry out to tho banker, in
the presence of the two witnesses So
lected, You owe me so much!" This
is then repeated by the witnesses. The
general accounting comes between the
banker and his several depositors when
all desired purchases have been mad.
after which all the natives depart for
their northern wilds.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
AUSTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

the lower lobe of the tail. 1t Is longer
than the upper. This touches the water
first, and the moment it does the tail Is
twisted furiously and once more the
fish darts away, clearing, perhaps, 300
feet before it's tail drops again. This is
repeated three or four times. enabling
the fish to travel great distance with
out returning to the water. The only
beating of the wings is caused bv the
wriggling of the tall"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
A NEW SPORT.

$40 shoot flying fishes requires as
much skill as to shoot quails." said the
sportsman. "They move just as fast
and look so much like the water that
they are hard to hit. They swim in
coveys. just like quails. too, and one of
the prettiest sights ever saw about the
California Islands was the flight of
covey of flying fishes. I was out after
them in a small launch, and as we
turned the corner of the island we sud-
denly struck heavy west wind. 1t
happened that at that moment school
of tunas came rushing in and chased
the flyers into the air. There must have
been thirty of forty of them. and as they
cleared the water head to the wind. the
gale struck them and carried them high
into the air. where they drifted away
like flock of insects glistening in the
sunlight, gradually falling away before
the wind and disappearing from view."
How far can a flying fish fy?" asked
one of the listeners
We'll. that's difficult to say. I know
that they can soar an eighth of a mile.
and I'd be willing to say that they often
clear over a quarter of a mile under
favorable conditions. There has always
been a good deal of mystery about the
flight of flying fishes. and there are two
decided factions among men who ought
to know. One side says that the fish
flies. that is, flaps it's wings; and the
other that it merely scars. My side?
Well | say that the fish don't fly. have
watched hundreds of them. and spent
weeks trying to photograph them.
There is a portfolio in the Hermosa, and
| leaned outAof that and held my kodak
trying to catch one, but it was almost
impossible. But l saw how they fly.
You see, all sorts of fish prey on the fly
ing fish, and when the steamer comes
along they think it's a big killer, per-
haps, or tuna, and being slow swim
mers they leap out of the water, and
they do it in this way: they whirl the
tail around and around, and it acts as
screw and sends them out of the water.
The tail is dashed with great vigor and
that conveys to the body a quivering,
wriggling motion that makes the side
fins or wings look as though they were
being tapped; but it is only for a Sec
Ond. The moment the fish clears the
water the wings are seen to be rigid.
and they are held that way while the
fish shoots away three feet above the
surface, like a kite. supported by the
rush through the air, and impeled by
the momentum received by the action
of the tail. They shoot along. say. for
500 feet, then the force of the rush be-
gins to be exhausted and the tails
drops-not the head. mind you; just the
tip of the tail; and see"-and the speak
err picked up the four pound flyer-"see
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-09-23
HARNESSING a SHARK


ON the shallow lagoons of the outer
Florida reef the bottom in ten feet of
water is often pure white so that dark
objects resting upon it stand out with
startling distinctness. One of the fire.
ouenters of the reef is shark, known
as the nurse, huge fellow nine or ten
feet in length, who seeks the seclusion
of the shadows and apparently goes to
sleep. AT least pretends to, as he is
seen lying perfectly quiet for hours,
often permitting a boat to sail over
him. Naturally so sluggish fish is
easily captured, one would think. How
ever true or untrue this suppOsition
may prove. the following incident will
serve to illustrate:
One day, after watching the sharks
swimming around the lagoon and re-
fusing to leave the white shallow bot
tom. it occurred to party of boys that
the nurse shark would make an admir-
able steed. and immediate plans We're
formulated to capture 1t.
The sharks We're most plentiful near
a long narrow island, and here the boys
made their headquarters. Their mode
of transportation was extremely prinll-
tive. The boat III which they crossed
from the main island, where they lived,
was the wooden casing of an arch some
masons hal been making, a oat-shap-
ed affair, blunt at both ends. This had
been calked and provided with row.
locks, and in 1t the boys made frequent
excursions. The plan was to sail the
boat quietly over the sharks. then lew
err large slip-noose down, and take
one by the head.
The rope was thrown into the boat,
and, all being ready, the boys started
on their expedition. They soon sighted
black spot, which told of the pres
ence of the school of sharks, and few
moments later We're quietly drifting
over them. Not word was spoken,
and the greatest caution was observe d
as one of the boys held the boat in
place while another lowered the moose.
Unfortunately an oar dropped over
board, and with whirl of their tails
ton. In the excitement of the moment
a third boy seized the spear and hurried
it at a shark that was passing beneath
the boat. The weapon took effect, and
the next moment the line. which was
fastened to the pole, stiffened ont with
jerk. whirling the boat round and
round, and throwing the boys down
violently into the bottom. When they
picked themselves up they found the
flat bOttOmed boat dashing along at a
rapid rate They had secured a stced,
though not in the manner anticipated
Up the reef the nurse swan. now pull
ing the boat dangerously near the reef
and sending out big wave on either
side. then turning with rush to avoid
Il coral bank that grew on the edge of
the channel. and racing back to the
starting point.
All this was very exciting. One DO,
held the line by bracing back; another
took an oar and attempted to steer the
craft in it's wild race, while the other
boy was merely an enthusiastic passen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

DAILY BOATS 10 PORT TyowNsEN,n
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY DOCK
steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City Dcck
sundays, Tuesdays and mursdayc. A. Il
midnight, for Port Townsend. Port WI
llama. Dungeness. Port Angeles Port
Cre:cent. 0ettyshurg. Pysht. ClaiIsm ana
les Tuesdays. Thursdays ana aa,urdsrs
at = m: leaves Port Townsend a. - =
m: arrtves IN seattle At IN p. N.
Steamer Garland leaves City Dock Mem
night. fer Port Townsend, Port Will.e,ns
DungeneGs. Port Angeles and vicfnr,n
Returning leaves Porf Angeles n q. m'
On Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays:
In Seattle at 9.0 D. m.
Telephone. Main tlt
CAPT J. r. THOMPSON. Manaxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
THE EAy2sITs Y = 2 zansI Hsk S6EAxER

THE FAvORITE y. . NAIL 9JEANER
STATE OF WARRINGTON
Has nov resu0eA her regular run between
seattle Everett AnacoStes. Falrh9vo0
srd Whaicosn, daily except saturday. 9
10 3. M. from Yeetsr wharf
This paiatta1 ard popular steamer - Just
from hands Of shipwrfght. mschlnlst and
aecorssor. and IN splendid coalition Tor
thia seasons hnaine0.
E1eeant staserooms. and cuisine The boot.
The travelling pssolic can nov b assured
OF rsptd transit ana quick dtepatch -
freight. the state befp9 only 0atly boat
On Sea tile Whaseom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Phone. Main ST. resose Wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
PORT TOWNSEND, San JUAN ISL
ANDS AND WHARTON ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THnls EsarhN

Carrying United States mail. leaver fr,x
Dock. foo; 81 Main street Sandsys raes.
nixaf. for Port Townsend San Jaan Ia.
arsas ana New Wnafcnn Rnsurnln.
leaves New Whstcom TUESDAYS. THUR.
days and Saturdays NJ .. IA T. II
TAonp~on m2naeey-owser. I.sily-Fsoxas
3ux Co. agents. city Dock Tei~pazne
Main ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

STEAMER plsCOvERY far Port Town.
send Anacortes, Fairnayen. Whatcom md
Blaine. leaves Yesaes Dock. Seattle ~ D
o m Sundays Wednesdays and Friday:
returning, leaves whaseofn ~ p n. Non.
asys thursdays and Saturdays. leaves
Aenstfe fer Tacoma al =. m Aun0aye.
wednesdays and Frsdays. J. -. r Akin
son manager ONCE, ~ and "a Boston
block Telephone. Main 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
Leave So n Francisco for Seattle

Leave S0m Fr0mctDcO for Seattle
10 a. m, via Victoria and Port
Townsend, May I, g. II. ls. y. %. 81.
June 5. 10, Is. 20. Is. 30. July 5. and
every fifsh day thereafter
For further Information obtain
folder.
The company reserves the right
to change, without previous notice.
steamers, calling dates and hours Of
sailing.
J. r. TROwBRIpGE.
Puget Soune Supt.. Ocean Dock.
Seattle.
Uptown Ticket Office, Gis First
avenue Seattle
Goodail Perkins & Co. General
Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

On Pcrs Orchard ana Port w.sh,nr,o,
route. leaves CITY Dock So a. m. caiiin~
at 6outh Beach. Burchell. Brick Yar1
Bremerton. Z. .. Navy Yard. sidney.
Charleston. Tracyton- chice. etlverdaie.
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Station 4,
.. m. arrives Seattle ~ p n. r
Robinson. Master. LILLY, Bo4ardus . Co.
Agents. Telephone Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Fnrth -......... .......:::...- fres!oent
JOhn LA1rT NItc EEe~sueuS
James r. Hayden. Manager. Cash'r Sec'y
Ios r dreenieaf. ...... A Assistant Cashier
firmund 0chWahAchef. John Collins.
IA c. Ncufelder. y. ]. bloAgett.
Tran@acts . savings hank business sx-
clusively.
Dcpoaits received from q TO $1,000
1 per cent interest allowed on savings
deposits.
November. Loans made on real estate OF
approved coliaterAlo only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

Leave Seattle 8 a. m-Cottage
City. May 80. June H. .: City Of To-
peka. May IS. June 3, ~; Orizat,a
May 10 g. June 10: A-ki, May 3.
-. June 4. July I. and every hfth
day thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

sKA0Ir RIVER ROUTE-stsamsra
ShaFit Queen and Irene. Aonthly Tine
Card. Leaves Seattle: Nay 1. q MD
nM,sas; May att. e.: My 9 q "a -:
May Is, At .. "a: Nay 4 ara. n; MY
. at 3 .. M; Mar = 81 n: Ny g:
Mount Vernon: May 5 At - =. m: Nay s.
q :. m; May :. az .. nj May - e
p m: May II. at .. M; Nay y. Il s p
n: May q At 70 n. m: May .. ~ = g,
Nay = ut p. m; May - ~ p m. 1ay
81. al I a. m. Calling Il Edmon1s. TalAlip.
Stanwood. Fir, SkaGit City. Mount vsr.
Hamilton. Steamer SkAgit Queen. naakiag
.ri-weskiy trips 70 Mount vernon. ccnoset-
Steamer Irene. making two trips week
for up-river points. connectln< With
steamer skAGit Queen e Mount vssnsn.
Fer passenger and freight rates appey 1t
City Dock. w. r. Giikseon, General Man.
ager. Telephone. Main q. Steamer 0kas1S
Queen, H. II. Mcdonald. master. 0toanns
Irene. G.. r. Mcdonald. master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

SEATTLE 4 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMONDs
ROUTE

Time Card-Leaves Seattle q. m. Il m.
ana p. m. Leaves Everutt SIS q M
$50 p. m and 7:lS p. m
Three round trips daily except Sunday.
Connections--At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. Al Everett with the
steamer Mikado for Snohomish. and with
the Everett 4 Monte Crisso RailWay FOR
Monte Cristo and way stations
Coiman Dock. Seattle; Merchants Dock.
Everett. Telephone. Seattle. Red pl.
E. b. SCOTT. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
HORTON 4 CO.. BANKERS.

gt1h, exchange and tsiegrapatc trans
serr On New York. Chicago. 81 Paul San
Francisco, Portland and various points In
OREGON and British Columbia
eseht bills Of exchange on London avail
able elsewhere In Europe.
able terms
ponds stocks and other saiuASies re-
,eiyed on daposit for safekeepan6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAT CITY
Leaves CITY pcrh. foce ~ Main strees
Tuesdays. Thursdays and nHtusdsys II
p. m for AnacoSsea, FAAFAaven ana what
CEN. Return3ng. ieaves whascem oua-
days. Wednesdays ard pfsAays ~ : .. -
Fare from seattle a.
" r. ELLIS 4 0ON. ownoSa
-. J. lila 1ea10o 1anAUeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
PORT ORCHARD RourE.

sfksAAE1 MAaL s..rsA.Sk =,
8 Dry Dock and PORT Orchard potnss daily
exeeps sundays. 1T s.1 .. N. ard p. IN !:
sundays ~ p m. Leaves si1ncy q ss&s
4 m ans i1s1s p. M. Z. 9. pry Dock % 7
3. m and i2s3s 3. m. Leaves ChaTaeston
for Seattle Saturday nights emily IL Z p. N. I.
sadnes. en- .. m. RremsTtoa. 50 y n.
Tes~phone. Main So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
GAMBI.E-TpwssEyD
ROUTE


STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves Cry Dork daily ~ tn 4. m az
cers aunssy, for Port Madison. Kluwssan
Port Gamble Port Ludlow ana psv,
Townssnd Returning reaches aesssI- ~
O. m. daily Sunday leaves for pnrt
Townsend asrec. ~ al N: resurnfny
leaves Pert Townsend fer Seattle Asre~s
q D. "A. Teiephone. Main g. Ixasy- fso-
gAraus 4 Ca. ASsess.
HOOP CANAL ROUTE
ExcrRsICx STEAMER DODE
Leaves Oalh~afsh pock fact Of wsshsnr-
ton street, Tues1ayA. Thursdays ard al.
ur1Ayp ~ 7 Gcioek = IA FOR Ksns~.esss,
PERI Gamble eesbe-k nrinnon. Holly.
psvssins IkHganp Fslis Ho01apors sni
Cree CITY. Hsfsrne % aifArnaas -.
d TH0CT7GAN. NannG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
CITYOF TOPEKA,
Juno ., at . 4. n.

For Victoria. Mary Island. Ketch-
Kan, WrangeI. Douglas Island.
Sum Dunn. Juneau, SkAgway, Dysa.
AZ Sifka with Pacific steam Whai-
ing Co.'S steamers for other points
In Alaska. See ad below. Summer
excursions TO Alaska commence May
3oth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

Al Xxi will not can At Victoria,
6itka or Glacier Bay. Cottage City
viii not call At Sum Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
ron SAN FRANCIsCO.

Leave Seattle HIS q m.-walla
Walla, May Z. -. June 3. Is, July 3.
Cmatiila, May 3. "a. June s. q Queen
May II. .. June Is. q. and every
fifth day thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30
PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY.


steamer Utopia. between Seattle waaA,s
and Victoria. B. G.
$50 am lLvi SEATTLE iArI so Am
"a nm lLvl Pt. Townsend lArt - Am
50 ON IAri Victoria ILvl 80 p0
sDaily except Sunday.
For ratea tickets. ETC.. inquire Of
J. w. ALLEN.
Agent. Yesler Wharf. 0sats3a.
l. A. NADEAU.
General Agent N. r Ry.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-30

OLDEST LINE RUNNING.
Our steamers are strictly first-
class. Table unsurpassed. Most ex-
pe<ienced. competent commanders
and pilots running to Alaska. Cot
iage City win make first trip TO Ga
cier Bay May 3e;h. at Q q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. w. B. Rowzie ha.
secured position as travelling sales
men FOR grocery firm in Alexandra
= Blne Ridge Guide. -
Bishop Whittle will preach and al.
minister the rite OF confirmation at
Christ Church tomorrow night.
Miss Maggie LAWYER, now of Norfolk
Is on visit to her old home in this
city. -
Mr.. E. E. Downham, who was hurt
by q street car in Washington last
week, spent very comfortable night
and today was much improved.
MIR. Ashley H. Minor, of BROOKLYN.
and Mr.. Jose Pidgeon, of New York,
are IN the city, having coming on to
attend the funeral of Miss Mary joyce.
bliss Bessie G. Lyles, of this city, and
Mr.. Frank NJ. Duley, of Washington,
were married on April u by the Rev.
Edward r, Watson, of Washington.
Mr.. Arthur Lee, son of the late
Major John F. Lee, of Washington,
and brother of Mrs. Henry Harrison.
OF Leesburg, died in st. Louis on We'd
nesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-04-15
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS. The

CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS. - The
programme aud preparations for the
encampment of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy TO be held at Falls
Church are about completed. Presi-
dent Mckinley will attend the encamp-
ment the first day, and will address the
Daughters at the opening session. La
ter in the day dinner will ne provided
for the speakers in tent. The dinner
will consist of only the regulation army
rations. and will be served with tin
plates and cups. A special cup and
plate are being made for the President
ss a souvenir Of the occasion.
This s,vle OF dinner will be served to
guests during the encampment for the
accommodation of those who come
over from Washington. Special ar
rangements have been made to have
trains leave the Pennsylvania station
for Falls Church every half hour dur
ING the encGmpment. An elaborate
souvenir programme is being prepared
for the occasion, and one bound in
morocco will be presented to Mrs.
McKinley. Invitations have been &C.
cepted by Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Sena-
tors Daniel and Martin, former Senator
German and many other persons of
note. 1t is hoped that GoTerncF
Roosevelt will be able to attend.