davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-20

It.?
Tweedledum-What?
Tweedledee- Why it wears its locks perfectly
PLAN, but is often banged itself.-Lawrence
American.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06

workingmsn such little control Of
one of the circumstances over him
ss would gradually better his condi-
ton.
Their love Of fair play and justice
is one OF the boasts of the Anglo
Saxon race. Let them show. now
how much of these noble qualities
have survived the soft climate and
easy conditions of this island king
dom; and what justice and fairplay
will they give the poor working men,
whose labor is producing the wealth
of this nation, making 1t q Paradise
for the capitalist but not the
WoRKINGMAN.
Maui, Dec. l, 1899.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
FOR SALE /!
%

MR.. HARRY J: AGNEW, on account
IN1 Of leaving the Kingdom to locate
in California, offers for sale the Pro-
perty owned by him. Said Property
consists of his present residence at
Kapiolani Park known as "Greenf1eld,
this Property must be examined to be
appreciated. The House is nearly new
and well built ana of the best material.
The Stables are commodious, very handy
and ample room for the storage of car
riages, feed, etc., In addition to that 1t
has been the home of such horses as
"Angie A." "Johnny Goldsmith -
"Queen Kapiolani," ''Mink," and
others that viii long be remembered by
the public of Honolulu. Also, the
Household Furniture In said house.
The Land has frontage on the main
avenue of the Park of $50 feet and q
depth of 200 feet. Also,
About 10 Acres of Land, formerly a
part of the Lunalilo Estate, and lying
between the property of w. II. Bailey
and Jas. Campbell, Esq. Also,
A Beautiful Building Lot of about y
Acres joining the fine residence of Cecil
Brown, ESQ. Also,
About 20 Lots in Kapiolani Park.
Also,
All that Piece of Land with improve
ments, corner Pensacola and Kinau
streets, now occupied by Chas. A.
Brown, Esq. Also,
Shares in Waimanalo Sugar Co.,
Mutual Telephone Co. and Kapiolani
Park Association.
Fine Top Buggy, Road Cart, ]
Phaeton, Snlky, Double and Single
Harness, Boots, Bits, Brides, Saddles,
and complete outfit for breaking aud
training horses.
pI- For particulars and prices apply
Ito III. j. AlsNEW.
Or, PHu 0PFERGEiT. G9l 2meod
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
NOTICE.

HAVING bought ont Dir. W. H.
IL Page in the Honolulu Carriage
Manufactory," at l2S Fort street, l am
prepared, TO continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Car.
riage Manufactory, and being en- old
experienced carriage builder 1 solicit
the patronage of my old friends and the
public in general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with es-
perienced workmen and using only the
best material | guarantee general satis.
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Bigned)
GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct 90, 1889; &9l II
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
WANTED
Furnished House To Let

AAA A House, ' Containing six six
6sA rooms nicely furnished with
kitchen, lanai, bath and servants rooms,
stable, etc, to let for few months at a
reasonable rate.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
SA Il wounds, ulcers,
a~ gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
-A~&41eas--- tion to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., In
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
European Billiard Parlors.
O LUsO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
n cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find II
the most prohta Bile way to advertise In
the Laso Hawadaso, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which Is pub.
lished on Hotel street, and only charger
reasonable rates for advertisements.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
VETERINARY.

A X. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA. office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel Stables, corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases of domestic animals. Orders for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
attended TO. Mutual Telephone 854,
r. o. Box 1926. mills -
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Valuable Property For Sale

NN Nuuanu Avenue, q
1ss@ ~ newly furnished 2-storv
House containing rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, henery, etc. Grounds
contain Q 2-10 acres, welllai out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees. flowers,
etc. VIII be sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
first-class residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
Ia and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
290S If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox g. White Parlor
IA Organ with eight stops. Suitable
for school or church. A fine instru.
ment. Apply at 67 Punchbowl street,
opposite N. p. Mission Institute. 278 If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
1x1- removed to No. 8, Kukui lane.
Feb-14-90
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-06


RECORD 9:221s, Sacramento, Sept. 10,
1887.
PEDIGREE: Marin was sired by
Quinn's Patchen, he by Geo. M, Pat.
chen, Jr.; Marin's dam by Emigrant, he
by Billy McCracken; Billy McCracken
by McCraeken's Black Hawk, 1877, (the
sire of Lady Dooley, and of the dam of
Overman, 2:1sN. McCracken's Black
Hawk, 787, by Vermont Bldck Hawk, 5 |;
2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by Stockbridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, 8.
r. T. Carroll of San francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
out OF thirty.six mares served by this
horse during his last season in Cali.
fornia, thirty.fivo proved with foal.
PAUL R. ISENBERG.
jly.2aS9,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Eeresrap6if6e 9epel6sa.
Deuti q b.

9onbon, so. aus. gs beibt irst
Bier, baB Die YsrIobuns Der Yri,eiin
Warsarst5a pon Yrsassn (weIde nod
elmer nsuIi9sn Dspeias nit benz @rbprins
Sen non Iafau psrIobt isin iouts) nit ssm
Yriuseu Gbriitian pom Odnsmart (osm
nsun;sbnidbrisen Sobn bss Rronprinssn
uon Idusma,t) nabe bepoIitsbs. (9ut
fur 9urem5urs! Rsb.)
Berlin, 2. Sept. Die Isete Sonn.
tasssRummsr bss Barrier v5isaro" III
pessu eiHts ben Raiisr @ilhsIm brleibi,
senbsa ar.its!s in gan. Ssuti4!anb usrs
bo.en worbeu.
SerIiu, 8. Sept. Die ,0lorSs
bsuti9e aasemeine Ssituus" bsbauptst,
baS bsr 9ouOonsr Styeit nit Der iosiaI, itis
i4sn gswssuns in snser gerbinbuns itsbs.
Sum gswsiis bsHsn fibrt iis an. Sas bic
Aufforberuns gum auseueinen Strsit in
9onbon i9on swei Gage Dor ibrsr gers
Siient!i1uus In 0onbpu on bic bielise ics
siuliitii5s Bolts Gribiins" tsIssrapbirt
worben mar.
Berlin, 8. Sept. gs bsiBt, baB has
nsue teutide Webrseies Sas itsbsnbs Seer
ron Der &eIerue uOllis trennsn unb aus
bisisr cine aweite gertbeibisunsstrupps
MAIDEN rpirb, UNI babur9 bic Wobilmas
dung oss 9seres 3u pereinfa5en.
Ssiterret5s llusaru.
Wieu, 2. Sept. Die Raiierin gliIa.
beth bate ein 8aufabrt na6 Wariatsu 81
6uB bsabli4tist; bieie 2lbf5t mar isbOt
nnbefusterweiie an bic Ssffentli5tsit ss'
braSt uorben unb in 5oIss Ssien bat BIZ
Sfaiisriu iie auissssbsn.
Der Raiier 6rau, Soispb BAT ii5 gu Der
5elobienltibuusen mad 9aIi.isn besebsr
anb wirb in Der 9sabe BON 5arosIaw Suar'
tier usbusn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
gleibt in Sanben oes S6asmeifsrs. 81, 1873 II
Beri1te iber unporbergeies
bene llnter n i sunqen.

Bert4te hber unporbergeies
beue llutsrfisunsen.
Dem ct. @eorsiussgerein pon gams
bria gitp, 3d., wurbe bur9 ben grdiibeus
ten, Germ 3. s. Spaunborif, cine llnters
itiSuns pon $4,000 iiberianbt, ba bic bors
tissn WitsIisbsr burd bic fir9terIi9e
llebsridweu,u,uus uou Sobnstown iebr
beinseiu9t wurben. gbenfaIs i4entte
Der 81. Oreifaltistsitss sl1n.erifisunssper.
sin pon YbiIateIpbia, 3d., ben NrtbIeis
benben pou Sobnstomn $4,000. Mu4
ianbte ber ct. @eorsius. llnterifisunsss
psrsin pon Newport bie Sumre pon $50. 90
an bic isIben. Spdter iol eine weitere
golIecte tn ben Sereinen fir bic llsbers
idwemmten erboben merben.
@ittwen, uub Waiisnfonb.
SIN Wittmens unb Waiien: Tnnb beiins
ben fi1 $50, ,977.44, wopon s25, ,23l. 10
in ben Rsisrpe 5oub ssb5rsn; bic fur
ben Esie,pe 6onb anselssten Bombs
bslauisn li9 auf s23, 900. Sm NfIsB,
mentsJonb wurben etnsenor,msn s46,s
1925 unb ausseseben s4l l.Ol7 90, 10
nab cine BiIan3 non S., ,746.25 ibris
b!sibt. Sm untcftsn:Sonb bsiinbst ii9
Elm llsbsri4nb uon sl,90O.59.
Dem Wit.wsns unb Waiienicnb finb 2s
EeIe Ys.eine beisstrsten. gs famsn w65>
rsno bss Sabrss 50 Sterbsidue Dor. Muss
sstrstsu ober ausseidIohen finb i'm 2aufs
bss Sabrss 90 Greipiuis aussstrstsn %
tinb AZ uessn Ni1t,abIuns Ser IiTeBmsnts
ausseidIofsn). Die 3abl Der WitsItsber
bot ii5 IN erfreuIi6sr @eiie ir, 2aufe bss
Sabrss nm G67 usrmsbrt go rsbr ais bas
Snbr uo,br), bod t0nnte bsi Iebenbieer
spiiistsit Ger Ysreiuss Seamtsu bic 3abl
ar6Bsr isir, ba 10 gersiue, ueI5s cerl
Central; gsrsire ansebsren, bsm 0ittwens
lnb @aiisnfonb NOD nidt bsisstretsn liuh.
Sas Saititut bat nun bic probs bsitanosn /;
lei, Ieinem 8sftsbsn iinb ibsr sl53, 900
fir Sterbeials bs;abIt: fiheIli1 eius
Ib6ne Summe, wel5e ben g4ittusn unb
pe,waitsn Rinceru 81 quite setpmmsH III.
GGS Sisisuissr. psIte sinmal benz Sfonb
angshSrsn, Die Gor,5sile III ihSssn uifisr,
sebt oaraIs beIuor, baB pon ben 1000
VtuslisSeru wdbrsEc bss Sa5rss nur %
aassetrstsa fiab.
(S6luB iol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

gors, Der friiber Iange Sabre Setretdr bes
Central: 9sreins mar, iprab tsi ieineut gins
tritt sDarme 0orte bss 9iuBss gum Ssrein.
Oie Delegation pon gbicaso Isste fol-
senbe gei6liiie uor, Die ans seeisnete
gomite perwieieu purbeu:
/. gei9loiien, oaB feiu gtitglieo bon
einem benz 3. il. &. Sentrdl= Serein an9eI6lols
ienen Terein in eineu anoeren dnseI6lolenen
Tereln ouioenomnelt IDeroen tann, obne pom
Setretar bes Sereins, ben er perlGBt, cine
Guittun9 81 bdben, oaB er ielnen VerpTlt5tun;
gen ridti9 na69efommen 1T;
gei6loIien, bab er Ieine abbt tltnb
eibt, oh er BEL benz alten Terein bleiben nil
Ober niGt; untsrldbt er oieies uno bleibt 10
lanoe in, alten Serein, bis er Wtitglieo i'm
neuen Sereiu III, unb i9elbet oanu aus, obne
leine riitltGnoi9er geitrd9e entrihtet ;u baben,
10 loQ Der neue Sereiu, Ipenn er pom alteu
8erein bena6ritti9t wro, perpiIi5tet lein, bas
Witelieb ansubaltsn, ieiue S6uloen i'm alten
Sereiue III beSablen. unb ioa i'm in, Nei9es
runssfaQe ousiblieBeu.
Damn warb foIssnber Nntras als 3uias
;u 9arasrapb 3, artiteI V Der gontitus
.ion porseIest:
Sn glnbetra5t, bas Der @entrals Teren es
ItlWtU Ull9llepttll uItltl Sllue Utl @IoIlUbuHU
;ur Yfli6t madt, ibre 6iuoer in IA 3 o ii d E
. 6ulen ;u id)iden, mas bot)it notbwenbi9
Iro lobenswertb 1T, in 2lnbetradt ieoot,, baB
bieie S6ulen in man6en NdQen, uon mansel=
baiten 0ebrtrdften perIeben weroen, 10 lei es
bien,it beidloiien, benz obsen Baraerapben
einen 3aiab 3usnfiisen, 10 oaB oerielbe ioI9en'
oermaBen lautet
rSoute eiu Witslieo zines gsreius feline
Tflldteu alS Ratholit uld)t crfiileu etIpd feline
Sitern nitt baltsu, fine Riuoer, falls es ibm
m0sli5 III, nit)t in cine tatboliite S6ule
ititeu penn III Der betreiienben @emeinoe,
ein pou Der seii.lideu SebOroe 9spriiites Qsbrs
perional onSeitsat it =, iit benz Srluse er9e=
ben" II. I. 10. Ibolpb g8eber,
Gelssat bes 3. u. &. @sntraIs gereins.
Nus BEN geri9tsn Der Setrs:dre bss
Central 8ereins uub tss @ittpsn. unb
Waisn: 1oHss sninsbmsu mir bas GoIs
genie:
Islssdtsn waren anne isnb aus foIsens
ben StGcisn III Der babst iisbsnSeu Sabl:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
Islssatsn waren anwsisnb aus fclsens
en- StGctsn III eer babst iisbsnseu Sabl:

UN Sonntag uno Utonf09 Na0fen non
psitere IeLssaten ibr grideinsn, 10 bab
bic oc,btu srwdbnte In;ab! er,eidi ua,b.
Su Seritts Der SO. gsneraI. 8sriamm:
lung 5.Tanes1 ii9 auf Der Site 424 Ss,.
cine. IuisslSit boben nd brsi Geysine.
@eiiriasn uuIoe Elm Bsrsia. 8sSsinist
baben ji5 Der Ct A!pbonius; uno ct.
SoIspss: ll7tsritieanss Sersia uou Buf.
faIo, q. g. (; rlitbiu par sin SssIait pon
5 Ssreineu, pciu oie I'M Sabre neuaufaes
uommsuen SsIstne pou 20 IL ,6slen nd.
rem. Dsmuad stb0rsu 439 @essine ;um
gerbeuSe ~ GersiEe ba5en ,ur 81.
General: Ss,iamuiuns uidt beridtst.
llsber bic eiusesaHseusu Be
ri5te.
gis gum %. 2lasuii warsn AT Seri5te
siusssanssn, psI5s css fo!ssabs Rsiu!tat
erSeben:
0titslieosr;abl. ....... .... 1896
8aiienbeitaub uUb Reierue: Tono. $40, ,259.O5
Gs rpuroen trante Nitslieoer inter-
ruSt .............. ........ 4.oJ3
Sm Setra9e pon.......... ...Sl24, ,343. 30
CSeitorben limb. o.............. 6U0
au osrsu Siuterbliebsue ausbssabt.
wurSe. 80. ........ ....$ 90, ,1O7. .95
9emnad5 betrdst bic G;eIammtumme
Der aus9Go9lten llnterltilsuns. .S213. .452. 80
Neue ytit9lieoer puroen auisenoms
men. .;.... :. '...... ....'' s,9io
Ius1eideoeu lino. 1902
Der Reis,uss Jono bat nabssu an $780,.
900 ;usenor.msH, unS bic UitgIiebertubl
Unit ginidIuB per fsblsnSeu II 9sreius)
li4 um nabssu 10000 psrsr6Bsrt.
Gin erfreuIi5ss 3si5sn ii ss, beb bic
llntsritisuussu icwobI an 3abI Der Wits
sIisbsr wie aud i'm Sstrass in bisiem
Sabre abssuommsn babsu.
Die 20 ueuen Ysrsine, wel5e felt
S1luB bes Ssridtss CUR SO. General.
Yerianmluns ii5 benz Central, gsrsine
anI5Ichsn, iinb iOIssnbe.
Iuissuommen in Der SO. 9snsral. .9srs
iammluns gu Cincinnati:
Ct Qntonius ll..S ct. 9ouis, Mo.
ct. 9utoniuSsu. u.:Y., Rod Sslano, 81.
Seit Der 33. @sneral. YsrlammIuns uon,
prdfosnten bss .. u. r. G.sS. aufSss
nonulen:
ct. Sernarous;u.s .sS., 9olo9ue, Winu.
ct. Nran;iStuS pon Alllli Reuastllm, isis.
ct. SatobSsu.: :S., Decatur. 81.
ct. eoreu;sll.sS., Saribault, Winu.
ct. Eetsr @lauersu.sS., Sbeboy9an, isis.
Ct. alpbonuS lluterbaltuu9s; uuo u.sS.,
99eitpbalia, Sas.
ct. Soniiatus.u. g., Siour Gitp, Sa
ct. Seueoifus.u. u.:S., SAT Wiuneapolis,
Winn.
ct. aioqitus SiinsliusS u..S., NpplstOn,
his.
ser; Seiu Rraufsn:usS., @'uttenber9, ga.
6atb Sung: OtGnuersu.s .sS., ct. Sobu, Sno.
ct. GontantiniSsatitte Cincinnati, >.
Ct. antOniuS 9srein, ct. Faal, Qfinu.
ct. @eor9iuSsll.: D., Chicago, ca.
Ct. SoiepbSsu.s %. GonwaD. art.
Ct. Step6anuSsu. D., sos 2luseles, Sal.
St SincentSsl.:S. Sohon, Wfaii.
9ta5trdsli6: ct. Intouius: Ssreiu, glIba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10

M, g. g., 8Onisin oet Gusel. @emeinbe, nit.
9lieoer 81, 8aIie 50, ,232.S3, aur9euontmen q.
2tuSuit 1899.
Saiier=Scridt.
@turub bmer:
9in9enommen lett S6luB bss lester ger6tes
am IS. 2lu9uit 1888:
2lu riiftdnbi9er Sopfiteuer. .$ 50 10
9lu 8opfiteuer fiir Die 81. generalz
Serammlun9. ................... 1,957 81
an 3inien bes S4asreiters pou benz
Geierue:Sonb pon $780,. ........ II 125
ginnabmen beim S6luB bes Sabres. SO, ,O57 sc
sSn oGnoen bes S6asmeiters am %.
llusut 1888. 49,. ............ $40 go
.3ulamrten. s., ,52S As
aus9abeu:
SotalsIus9a ben..."..............$1 81 ,345 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-09-10
preiie Ger 2ln,eteen.

Seb'r sou her spults per Sahr.. .kl2.OO
8 Wonate : 500
SIR ieoe Seile grepier, ober beren Raum, bos
ertemaI 10 Gents, bic nd6fenmale Gents.
Seiratbss unb Sobesan;eisen nit Spru&
$1.5O, obne Spru9 $1.00.
aairGrtiss GH;rissu mifen purausbs,abtt wers,n.
9n;eiseu fir picnics, 9otterien, @liitsirieIs
&C., bic nerl @eilte Der fats. Sir5e ;Ipiber, fii,
ben feline aufnabme.
Anseisen fenSe man fpdtefaenS
Wontas Utorgen eitt.
Job.Irbeiten aller Irt prompt uns
billi9 auseeflbrt.
ciFee Oct ,,8aSette":
Gde Ger 6. uno Jopa.Strdse.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

drama played here, amid the glow Of
patriotic enthusiasm, one hundred years
ago, must be regarded as transcendent.
From the balcony of the hall that stood
where the statue now is, the Declaration of
Independence was first read to the citizens
of New York; the Continental Congress sat
here in its closing days; and here the first
Federal Congress assembled America
offered no place more honorably identified
with the history Of American liberty than
this
The first Inauguration Of Washington
marked the birth of our National Republic.
Colonial and provincial America ceased to
exist, and National America began. The
hope of success lay apparently in one man,
revered and beloved as no other man had
been or ever will be, and upon the success
full issue of the trust to which he was here
solemnly devoted What scene in history
overtops or even equals the grandeur and
significance of that glorious consecrations
AS we look upon this sculptured form of the
Father of His Country" and remember
that this is the place of the sublime event
which may be commemorated by unborn
generations, that here Washington took the
oath of his great office, fancy pictures the
scenes that occurred here one hundred
years ago.
As the first inaugural ceremony occurred
in New York City, the Observation-Disclosures
of that event would naturally take place
in the metropolis. The scu ptured figure
of the tllustrious hero and statesman VIII
be the central point of the commemorative
demonstration. And could q more appro-
pirate place be found? The patriotic feel
ings aroused by the memory Of the event
have resulted in material action for its
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

On the 1st lightning struck the Western
Union Telegraph wire connected with the
office at Jasper, Ala. The current was
carried into the office and the operator, a
young man named Hudd, who was taking
message at the time, received a shock
from which he died few hours after
wards.
The breeders sale of horses at Lexing-
ton, KY, on the 1st was largely attended
and bidding was spirited. The sale in
cluded forty.seven head, bringing $19, ,445,
an average of $431.
A YOUNG man named C. G. Jones, claim
ing to be resident of Palestine, Ark, was
arrested at Forrest City on the 1st on
charge of counterfeiting.
A DEADLY duel occurred in Jackson
county, Ala, on the 9th between j. L.
Prince and j. F. Green, resulting in the
death of the latter.
THE Marshals and District Attorneys for
Tennessee will not be appointed until
June.
AT the recent session of the Alabama
Legislature Good Friday and Memorial
Day were made legal holidays.
CAPT. MURRELL, of the steamer Missouri,
has been appointed Knight Of the Order
of the Dannebrog, by King Christian, of
Denmark, in recognition of his services in
rescuing the passengers and crew OF the
Danish steamer Danmark.
A SMALLPOX epidemic now threatens
Guthrie and other towns in the new
Territory of Oklahoma.
rHE organization of the Batesville,
(Ark.,) Water Power and Irrigation Com
pany was perfected on the 9th. The
capital. stock is $4,000. The company
furnishes the town for fire purposes fifty
fire plugs for 81 900 year.
OWNERS of the pine straw patent intend
to establish five mills, each guaranteed to
turn out 1000, 900 yards of bagging in time
to wrap the bales Of this years cotton
crop.
TIE steamer W. II. Cherry, one of the
st. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Line, made its first trip to Sheffield, Ala,
last week and will hereafter make regular
weekly trips between st. Louis and
Sheffield.
BRIDGES on the Louisville & Nashville
railroad between Louisville and Cincinnati
are to be rebuilt, and large appropriations
for the work have already been made.
WILLIAM SUMMERS, one of the most
prominent and best known men in Mis-
souri,, was killed at West Plains on the
eth by the Hon. A. Livingston, lawyer.
OK the night of the 9th a body of
masked White Caps administered whip
ping with long willow switches to Frank
Gehrliue, of Riverside. Ohio. GeLrline's
offense is said to be general worthlessness,
while his wife supports him and the family
by keeping boarders.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-04

house amid vociferous cheering. the
President-elect rode in a carriage that was
called a chariot, drawn by four horses. The
route was through Pearl to Broad street,
thence to Wall street. Arriving in front of
Federal Hall the troops broke ranks and
formed in line on each side of the street,
and Washington, having alighted from his
chariot, attended by a body-guard, walked
through the avenue thus made, amid in
tense cheering He was conducted directly
tothe Senate Chamber, where Congress had
Just assembled President Adams,
who had taken the oath of Office few days
previously, met Washington at the entrance
and escorted him to the Presidents chair,
Having made a formal introduction, the
Vice President turned to Washington and
gravely addressed him as follows; Sir, the
Senate and House of Representatives of the
United States are ready to attend you to
take the oath required by the constitution
which will be administered by the Chan
cellor Of the State of New York"
II am ready to proceed" was the grave
response.
vicespresidentt Adams tslen escorted
Washington to the balcony, accompanied
by Congressman and distinguished officials.
Wall and Broad streets, and windows and
house tops in every direction were
crowded The tumult ceased A profound
silence that was we-inspiring and almost
appalling brooded over the scene immedi-
ately preceding the administration of the
oath In the center, between two pillars,
stood the commanding figure of Washing
ton. He wore a Continental coat, dark
brown knee breeches, white silk stockings
and low shoes with silver buckles His hair
was powdered and tied behind On one side
of him stood Chancellor Livingston, in
full clerical suit Of black; on the other
-Presiden Adams, dressed more showiy
than Wa shington. Between Washington
and the Chancellor stood Secretary Otis, of
the Senate, small, short man, holding
Bible on a crimson cushion. Conspicuous
in the group were Roger Sherman, General
Knox, General st. Clair and Baron Steuben.
The Bible upon which the oath was taken
is carefully preserved by ST Johns Masonic
Lodge, No. |, of this State. 1t bears this in
scription ION this sacred volume, on the
thirtieth day of April, 1879, in the City of
New York, was administered to George
Washington, the first President Of tile
Huntsville gazette., 1889-05-04
WASHINGTON TAKING THE OATH.

United States of America the oath to sup
port the constitution of the United States"
Chancellor Livingston administered the
oath in slow, distinct words. When the BIZ
BILE was raised, and as Washington bowed to
kiss it, he said, gravely: Il swear" adding
fervently, with closed eyes, $50 help me,
Godi"
ut is done" said the Chancellor; and
then turning to the spellbound throng be-
low, he exclaimed: Long live George
Washington, President of the United
Statesl" This was the signal for the out
burst OF pent-up joy and patriotism
hurricane Of shouts rent the air, and with
the waving of flags and banners lasted for
several minutes. A flag was Immediately
displayed over Federal Hall as a sign that
simultaneously all the bells in the city rang
out triumphantly, while cannon doomed
from fort and fleet in every direction.
Washington bowed low to the vast, cheer
ing assemblage, and then retired to the
Senate chamber where he delivered
short inaugural address remarkable .tor It's
modesty, dignity and wisdom.
After his address, President Washington,
attended by the Vice-President, Chancellor
Livingston. Cabinet officers and other dig
nitaries went to st Paurs Chapel, whers
prayers were read by Bishop Provost, one
of the chaplains of Congress. The church
pressive After they were over the Presi-
dent was escorted to his residence. In the
evening the city was brilliantly Illuminated,
and the people, who usually retired early,
sat up until late hour talking about tho
event of the day which crowned the man
who was first in war, first in peace, and
fist in the hearts Of his countrYmen"