davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
PERSONAL MENTION

~~->>-~ ~
Mr.. T.. ID. Evans was in Gilman on
business today
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Of
Gilman, spent Friday in the city
Mr.. q. r. Kirby spent the day in
Quarry looking after business matters.
Editor Viii j. Noe, of the State Gem
ter Independent. Was in the city fri-
day on business.
Mrs. j. II. Niblock ard sister, Mrs.
Rose spent the day AT the home OF Dr..
and Mrs George Niblock at Albion.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Andrew LaCroyx went.
10 I4iscomb this morning, where they
viii spend Sunday at the j. G. Myers
home
Misses Bessie and Edith Christopher
of State Center. spent the day IN the
Bcsty as the guests Of Miss Genevieve
Gossarcl.
Mrs. l.. w. Eells, of Quarry. went to
IAaMoifle Friday evening for short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Woodard
Miss Jennie Hopkins. formerly Of this
city, but now of Hampton, was in the
Icity Friday evening. being on her way
10 Waterloo and Cedar Rapids
Mrs. q. c. Delo, Of Cedar Rapids, arr
rived in the city Friday evening and
VIII remain over sunday as the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. n. A. Williams
MIR. Carl Thornauist, of the Office of
Superintendent H. j. slifer, of the Chi
icago & Northwestern. at Boone spent
4 Friday night in the city with his par
i ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
Pneumonia can be Prevented.

This disease always results from
cold or an attack Of the grippe and may
be prevented by the timely use Of Cham
nerlain's Cough Remedy. That remedy
was extensively used during the epi-
denies Of la grippe Of the past few years
and not single case has ever been re-
ported that did not recover or that re-
suited in pneumonia. which shows II to
be certain preventative Of that dan
gerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has gained worldwide repu-
tution for its cures Of colds and the
crime. For sale by all druggists,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician.
Or. Mighell. surgeon and physician.
sassafras and German tea in bulk /

sassafras and German tea in bulk at
Powers.
Largest assortment Of belts in the
city at the Fair.
Notice Culley's assortment of 10-cent
canned goods. Bargains for the buyer.
Webster & yisek, over East State
street, can trim or paint your carriages
in tirst-class style.
The rush is over and we are prepared
Is sl6 repairing on short notice. Allen,
the jeweler. IA East Main.
see the pretty Madras chambry, silk
ss.salnbriss, Egyptian tissues. Chez Foo
fpuiards. mulls, ste. at Newcomers.
The lecture by Rev. Anna II. Shaw
will be given for the benefit equally of
the Organized Charity and Ladies Aid
Of the Methodist church.
.A gran a srli s,ll for Oklahoma iss now on.
The loHa Central railways next excur-
SION MIL be run Tuesday. Feb 10. One
fare plus s. for round trip. Thru chair
cars aud sleeping cars to Kansas City.
Call on the ticket agent.
Engineer John Norton of the Central,
left this morning for keithsburg ILL.,.
Where he will remain over Sunday with
his wife parents MIR and Mrs. Fred
lsarsors Alr. Norton viii take charge
Of his runs on the night passengers. 8
Ind 4. Monday.
Miss Martha Reespn, of the Des
s!oinss schools arrived in the city FRI
ieay evening and was in attendance at
the convention OF central Iowa teachers
today She Will remain over Sunday as
1.-THE guest Of her parents, Qnartermaster
and Mrs. =. \. Beeson, 81 the Soldiers
Home.
Never We're 30 cheap: The rates TO
califernia points. inclusling Los An
etier san Franciseo4and san Diego, as
MIA lowa Central railway q present.
only $50 one way every Tue ssdny Tick
81 81 good III tourists cars II Wednes-
lssays. all q, your tickle; agent for full
particulars
Misses Anna and Matena Nelson, OF
Hsl2 North FIRST avenue were hos esses
10 an informal company OF sixteen lady
friends Friday evening al 8 O'clock
tchafing dish luncheon, given for Mrs
4 Ne!la I)awson-P Page If Mason City
Mrs Eye II ieree- Newman. Of Omaha
was present from out 81 the city.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Ackert delightfully."- enter
tainsd 81 d o'clock luncheon Friday
lsfllirty-six ladies. whom She had invited
q, nest Mrs ]. A. Heether. of Moberly
No. WHO IS in the city rs the guest o.
Rher sister Mrs. G. j. McCombs After q
fs,isicipuss tfree-cou luncheon cincf
vas played Mrs C. c. Gilman rsceiv-
ing the head honors and Mrs j. W. Oil
ver the consolation. Mrs. Benton Davis
LOT Ames: Miss Margaret Anderson Of
Toronto Can. and Mrs. Nelia Dawson
Page. u Mason City, We're the only ou
lsof town guests.
1-niess you are posted or at least ars
close observer. you wil notdetect ths
great difference in touches as hey ap-
pear al the stores \ few months use
| however. viii show You he poor quail
tiles Of the inferior Kind. Our entire
stock has been selected from the bes'
manufactures n he world. whose rep
Esu,atioa for strictly high grade produc-
tons has never been questioned. Thu
/ material and construction could not b.
improved. Mex; week we Will make spe
! cial prices on touches and II You neet
/ one come in. Marion Card.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.

Try Some of the Good Things at
l.cutennegger d Co.'s Mark ct.
People who like good things TO eat
will find j. G.. Leutenegger & Co. right
in line, as is their invariable custom
With full and fine line of fish of all
kinds, including fresh and salt mack
erel, anchovies. mixers, picked her
ring, oysters, etc. Also a new invoice of
the celebrated Agar Frankfurst sau-
sage. finely seasoned ha n sausage inn
ported Swiss cheese and various table
delicacies needless TO mention This
market keeps in the van with every
thing that the public may desire in its
vars 4 lines. Mr.. Leuteneggei takes
especial pains. for instance. 10 see that
his poultry is dressed in such a man
ner that the most fastidious can find no
fault with 1t. He takes particular pains
in selecting only the very choicest beef.
veal, pork and mutton and puts nothing
on the block that will not pass muster
as A No. l. You never make a miss
deal" in ordering your meat. fish and
poultry supplies from this popular mar
ket and once a q olner is always a
customer with Leutenegger & Co Try
some of the good things enumerated
above or others not herein listed.
LaGrippe Quickly Cured.
In the winter OF 1898 and 1899 I was
taken down with severe attack of
what Is called la grippe. says F. L.
Hewett. a prominent druggist OF Win
field. Ill. The only medicine used
was two bottles Of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t broke up the cold and
stopped the coughing like magic, and
have never since been troubled with the
grippe" Chamberlains Cough Remedy
can always be depended upon to break
up a severe cold and ward of any
Threatened attack of pneumonia II is
pleasant to take, too. which makes it the
most desirable and one OF the most pop
ular preparations in use for these all
ments. For sale by all druggists.
Card of Thanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

Card of Thanks.
We wish to offer our thanks to our
friends and neighbors who so kindly as
sisted us during the sickness and death
os our darling daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Handorf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

ssss9 ssss>'|-e- : ~'s'3t,eAsAAs s'ss,'sy
Kuymiss at Mcbride & Wits
- s. - ~, - =.
- 49, suls sou also p..s s's
New skir's Ntallorea9 a. 'ns : 80
Dr.. Bryant, physician and surgeon
49, ~. u y, nish,s
Nsn-.
Ma, sislisiisail.oNsn :, eo''s -
ss's l''ps'e 80.
If you want German tea or sassafras s
90 70 l,owets.
Chunk wood Sl.5o cord delivered.
Telephone $685.
Na,y ,,.rival ~ Ebnys, Or sirls' spring
caps at the Fair.
,1;a, -, n. ,y.,,,ls 5,one al AZ
80 "
'Vi = - go : y ~ I.
~ ~ ~ IN y 80. = 3, 80
aiio s'i''oi' sNs' NJ : - : : ~
The Irwin Lumber Company will sell.
YOU any size of new, bright hard coal a :
ss.9V q Ton
Every couch in our store guaranteed
siiIsss Cas-. 9i'eSssess Ply
issiioit8 iN's'' =
Prettiest line OF new silks for waists
etc. Yea ever saw: also warranted
.rlack taffetas. at Newcomers
1,,,,,t+,.,
~ y ; n, 4,
Z siis'4s
'sss iiit'sss . l'i'i's.'.l'. = rs
hou VII iil'u = % s ~ : + IL
ms OF ailu
SYST iasss ssliio silss' ~ - .
corner i
Deputy Sheriff NJ S Mcfarland was
IN GILMAN today. Wfisre he conducted ii
.s.aeiiff $ sals Of some property recently
taken under the sx eutiols.
For sale. a Tuft 5 fountair onyx sront.
fourteen ssrul,s, at a bargain. Reason
for selling ii. am going ous of the soda
water business j. II Sundel.
e,,,,<, E, :, ,,s,t ~ s,,,,.,,ed IA,
~, Is,'s,,,,. ~. ,,,,,,,,s,
n 81
S 3 ,..ra5,,s
a s =
Take N9tice Those holding coupons
for oura faeaaliens are requested % pre-
sent them AZ eut store Tor redemption
bsfere Al,'.il ! as our contract expires
isxsliss'isil s. lssSs r ~ ahn Nlssi ~
l3tSas WI he's arg s'ts lile pis snip
.ai7ai3s ION q e &. q
SloMa N.s-ftFia Aay Y f'sD y ana -
lsul ne tie kei q seti VIII siNe YOU
u l'srfiei.lafs
Tho tirst annual military bai, eiyer, by
HE IL IA. Sletzer l9lyt SON No. i. d. RI.
II &, Is Nj. has bsen a f,,,n,lrless., 10,
,,,naSsIs,v Feb 81 al the Maccsbee Hall.
4,,,,,,3,tians have ben x,t,,si..,, Ia hs
,tti Is l,a s,:a. s org i ION and the
:.ftslr promises Ia be- very pleasant
oias.
rhe flllara tSlf ihe late Thomas Far
ran ~ 3oS East Inn, street. wiii f,a held
1,llss.lss, afternoon from tht C,ath5lie
.ss,a,T,! Mas al first intended Ia hold
9ba ss.y,,isas sunday Int word mas been
s,e Hi d srsss,l Mr. SNaliss Farrell. a
IN pr, and l)ra s.inr tf,at he
,,,,ifs home
,sssS,s
MIS-. Ntslia i9aSs sois- ~ go q Mason
City. who has pssssn IN tiiss q y nee NJ
aaeeri Twentieth Century Club entef-
ta,nlnent, When She took part IN The
rendition 81 In Persian Garden, re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16
Z { CITY in BRIEF

DR.. Bay. IA East Main.
DR.. Bryant, over 10 West Main.
Ntsw Wool dress goods at the Fair.
George j. Allen, scientific optician.
Dr.. Nichols. physician and surgeon.
New failor made suits lust received az
the FAIR.
# sou want ! aabby spring sult Sc
HOPKINS
Biz hour, s. psr sack, Hanm nd 4
BSnedltt.
The tinsst imported d cigars in the city
DeAi Rails
ss.ssial san n l5ushss next wssk.
Marion Gard.
Guilty. Sizes alta boiled ham, eerrsd.
beef "a chips dried beef
Pretty novelties white goods for
sliit Waists at ASeoiner's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

Mrs. Frank Dslano, Of Rockwell City.
who has been making her home with
relatives in Albion for the past six
weeks, while her little daughter Metha
has been undergoing treatment for the
throat and ears in this city, went to
Albion Friday evening. and from there
VIII shortly return ~ her home. The
little patient was discharged from the
doctors care Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

The disratehes today announce the
burning 81 the higR achool al Rock ls-s
ianl. 81. Mr.. II. r. Hayden, formerly
lilsari ntendent u schoois ,sers is nsW
81 perm naent at Rock Island and Mr.
j. Fred Darbs we'll know > l'y I ne a rye
Circle of Crirsnail student hare s
principal N Il George Al!,se and Mr.
Henry Brown. both Well Known here.
are employed IN the school rs % hers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

The current issue of the Railway Age,
the leading Journal published in the in
terests of railroads and railway men,,
contains a half tone engraving of one
Of The Iowa Centrars new box cars, No.
o4.l4S. one Of the lot of 300 steel frame
cars recently furnished the company by
the Pressed Steel Car Company, of
.Pittsburg. The car is spoken of as the
latest and best box car in use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

Mrs. Cyrene Bielby, of Toledo 7ho is
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. T. C. Clegg. in this city, received a
telegram Friday afternoon announcing
the death of her father, Rev. S. w. Ing
ham, at Rutland, Humboldt county.
Rev. Ingham was SO years of age and
was in this city few months ago to
attend the funeral Of the late Rev.
Richard Swearingen. Rev. Insnam's
death leaves Rev. John Montgomery, OF
Albion, the only surviving member 80
far as known, of the first Iowa Meth
-odist conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

c'ulleys coffees can not be equaled for
price Try tlisn. Double the amount
81 rcd stamps With Your purchase OF
tt as. colIees, spices and extracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-16

Marshalltown has quite a delegation in
attendance at the state Y NJ. C. A.
convention in Burlington. Auditor II.
y. WATSON. of the Central, is in attend
arce at the convention as a delegate. as
are also Secretary ]. H. Fellingham, Of
the Railway Y. M. C. A., and Ed Croft,
Peter Hummelgard and Will Ford. Mr..
WATSON will return from Burlington
Sunday morning but the others will re-
main over Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon was paid $50 for
his lecture in Denver on Municipal
Conditions"
E. w. Thompson, general passenger
agent of the Rock Island, has returned
from Denver.
Harry Bone, assistant United States
attorney. has returned from a trip to
Meade on legal business.
A. L. Williams, H. P. Dillon and w
A. L. Thompson are in Trego county
today looking over the shale fields
s M. Wood & Co. have sold to s. G.
Lands the place known as the Park
hurst-Davis farm, at Kiro station, west
of North opeka-
J. w. Lang, a carpenter who lives IN
North Topeka, fell off building IN
Kansas City Wednesday. One of his
legs was broken and he was otherwise
injured.
Mayor Hughes has called a special
meeting of the city council for Mon
day evening to consider the question
of granting the use of the Auditorium
to the Mid-winter exposition
The Modocs' celebration of the
tweraty-fifth anniversary will be held
at Major T. ]. Anderson's home, 20
CLAW street, on Monday evening, NO
venlber A. instead of November 70.
w. Littlefeld. formerly attorney for
the Santa Fe, with headquarters IN
Topeka, but recently of Kansas CITY,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25

couraged We see few people in the
church and a great throng OF young
men on wheels and we think the thlne
is slipping down. But let us not get
pessimistic. Those who are not against
us are for US. The filling of the churcn
does not signify. have seen 1t I'LL Tor
a song service, but I had rather drill a
few young men and have them go
forth real disciples"
Mr. Sheldon does not have mucl
faith in the man who knocks at his
door and begs for food. "One-half Oh
them are sham and the other MAKE
believe he said. However, when d
man comes to me and wants work L
will go with him and stay by MIN a
week if necessary, and it is worth more
tonne than a week in my study II can
get it for him. Yet the hardest thing
I have to do personally is to get a
lob for a man out of work The county
or state ought to supply work we
ought to make roads for them TO WORK !,
on but we are not sensible enough yet;
Asked if he thought minister coul u
edit a newspaper successfully, he salo.
well, you must excuse me from an
sWering that question.
Mr.. Sheldon was equally retlcem ~
about his work well, won't you tadK
about matters of general interest!
mo, really, I cannot do that, LOT
make it habit to talk with reporters
upon no subject whatever-and tne
newspaper boys, who are my rienos,
would not trust me if I were TO pfeAA
NV xU0rd's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
X. C. & N. SOLD.
John w. Gates Buys 1t at Auc-
ton For 100000.

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-A special TO the
Star from Pattonsburg, Mo-, says;
The Kansas CITY & Northern con-
Meeting railroad was sold at auction here
today for $500, 900 to H. c. Wright, OF
Chicago representing the interests OF
John w. Gates. The property was sold
by Shannon c.. Douglass, master In
chancery at 2 o'clock. Frank Hager-
man, E. M. Collins, Superintendent
Stoneburner and other prominent rail-
road men were present.
1t was previously stated that syn
dictate headed by Mr.. Gates was anxious
to secure the property to form part OF
a big railroad system which Is to IN
ern and the Chesapeake & Ohio The
road was formerly a part of the old
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
SAMPSON CAN'T TALK.
Admiral Is Suffering From Affection
of the Vocal Organs.

Washington, Oct. 25-Admiral Samp-
son is reported to be suffering from a
serious affection of the vocal organs
One of the retiring admirals recently
called upon Admiral Sampson at his
home in New Hampshire avenue The
former commander in chief of the North
Atlantic station, whose name has been
so much in the papers during the last
three years, was sitting in his library
reading. He looked we'll, and arose and
greeted his visitor in sprightly and
cordial way. But when he attempted
to carry on conversation Admiral
Sampson broke down. He would start
a sentence and find himself utterly I'M
able to finish it, His mind is clear, and
he knew perfectly well what he wanted
to say, but could not comm and the
words. After five minutes of this pain
full endeavor to converse with his old
comrade in arms, the caller excused
himself and left the house with tears in
his eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
JOHNSON LEAVES.
Santa Fe Engineer of Tests
Goes to Mexican Central.

Benjamin Johnson, engineer of tests
of the Santa Fe has resigned his posi-
ton to accept the place of Superintend-
ent of Machinery for the Mexican Cen
trail. His resignation is effective NO
vember l. He will succeed F. w. Johns
tone, who will open an office as consult
ing engineer in the City of Mexico. His
headquarters will be at the City of Mex
leo. This change is jim line with several
heretofore, in which Santa Fe men have
gone with Mr.. Robinson to the Mexican
Central.
In his new position he will have
charge of the work over the $500 miles
of the Mexican Central railroad About
300 engines are in use on this road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
1T WAS VERY GOOD.
Lovers Lane Delights Topeka Aud
fence For First Time.

If all the Lovers Lanes in the
country were Joined it would undoubt-
eddy make a thoroughfare from ocean
to ocean. For that reason the name
has a charm and attraction in almost
any locality. Eugene Field immortal
lied the name, but there has been no
copyright upon it, and now Clyde Fitch
has woven round it play that has
revived the interest in that old-ume
thoroughfare. Mr.. Fitch handled his
loom of an authors pen in a maSterful
manner. AS a weaver he is good. and
the result has been play that IS
wholesome and good to see, and those
who witnessed it at the Crawford last
night demonstrated their approval.
There is little in the play to suggest
the name, but enough in the name to
suggest the play. Mr.. Fitch chose New
England as the locality for the story
he picked minister for the hero, he
selected love plots from the age OF IL
up to three score years and ten, he put
in children enough to make a real
school. he added a couple of lovable
old characters, failed to incorporate
the usual cigarette smoking villain,
avoided any great calamities, and told
a simple, pleasing story of everyday
life without any of the usual tiresome
embellishments. To be sure, the plot
was not new and the minister might
be likened to others of the stage. There
were many incidents in his part to re-
mind one of Gavin Dishart" in THE
''The Christian" The plot of the play
is not unlike Way Down East" and
other New England dramas. But the
similarity is all the more proof why the
realism was there. The play with
minister for a hero and a New England
village for the scene of his triumphs
and troubles must, If true to life, be
similar to others.
The minister of the play, THE Rev.
Thomas Singleton" is a Kansan- His
home is in Abilene, and he has been on
the stage for about ten years. His
name is Charles Macklin, and he
handled the part in an admirable man
ner, never OVERRIDING the character in
the emotional lines, putting love and
earnestnes enough into the role to make
| it natural. To be sure it is a little odd
for a minister to fall desperately in
| love with the woman that comes to
| him with her sweetheart to be married,
| but 1.-The Rev. Mr.. Singleton" displayed
| the fact throughout the play that he
was very human, expected others to be
| also, and he could fall in love as quick
| ly as any young man not of the cloth
| 1.-THE Rev. Thomas Singleton is an
| ideal minister who loved his church,
| gave back nearly all his salary for
| church improvements, found place in
| his parsonage for every wayfarer he
| met, and was so near human, as near
as ministers can be, that he all but
| came to blows with the man who Will
| fed him.
| The best standard to judge a play of
| the character of Lovers Lane is the
! leaves the theater and judged by that
| standard the play certainly is a success.
| Any one with a spark of human SYM
| pathy will be delighted with Lovers
| Lane" 1t is an excellent play and To-
| peka sees very few such.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25
WANT SAMPSON SUMMONED.

Washington, Oct. 25-Just before the
Schley court of inquiry adjourned to-
day Judge Advocate Lemly addressed
the court as follows:
Before the court adjourns, would
like to ask counsel a question he
announced publicly that he desired a
summons issued for Admiral Sampson;
1 have stated from time to time that
if he would give me notice when ne
wanted the admiral summoned, woulu
summon him. have not received any
notice, and I do not want to leave the
record in this shape, and I would ike
to know what his wishes are In the
matter"
Mr.. Rayner: my wishes are that IL
YOU can summon him, summon him.
Marshal1's band concert Sunday after-
noon at Crawford opera house
Marshall's band concert sunday aIter-
noon at Crawford opera house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25

has been appointed attorney for the
Frisco system and will remove with
his family to st. Louis
Little Miss Catherine Bennett enter
tanned the five little people OF the
ssI,overs' Lane" company yesterday al
ternoon by giving them carriage rioe
about town and afterwards entertain,
ing them at tea Later she ASSISTED
them in the play in the evening.
Ira Miller has been appointed as act
ing foreman of the east erecting snops s
walter Mitchell in the east MT: MIL
cheu is supervising the construction OF
20 passenger and freight engines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25

white metal Gold mines have been dlS
covered in the Philippines and explor-
ers are on the trail of Pharaoh's goia
mines in Egypt--Grand Rapids Herald
If the Herald man had thought twice
about it perhaps he would not nave
written the above. If anything coulu
possibly restore silver to its former
estate it would be the discovery OF
lot of new gold fields where mining
could be done cheaply. If Kansas snale
prove half as prolific of the yellow
metal as its adherents claim, silver
viii not long remain at its present re-
duced valuation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-25

It is recalled that President Cleve-
land during his first administration IN
vited Frederick Douglass to a White
House reception He was recorder OIL
deeds for the District of Columbia at
the time, and was included with all the
white officials of the district in the IN
vitations sent out Douglass went, too
and Cleveland treated him as cour-
teously as he did the rest The south
afterwards helped to elect Mr. CleVe-
land to second term. But Cleveland
was a Democrat, and besides 1t Is not
recorded that he sat at dinner with
Douglass Perhaps that is where the
difference lies between Cleveland anu
T2nnGaUAIf