davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

L 5O-acre vineyards in Southern California,
situated only miles west of the city limits on
Washington ST.. in full bearing. The following
statement is offered IN evidence OF this fact:
"Having ma dc an offer to Mrs. f. Deste, to pur-
chase the product OF her vineyard at the Glen.
ega Ranch for the ensuing year at the rate of
$l5 per ton, the expenees tn be betrayed by
myself, wish to certify that was tempted to
make this Offer for the reason that her grapes,
Notwithstanding the fact that they are of the
Mission variety, produce q wine superior, for
the TASTE to any of the Zinfandel wines mnde
in Southern California" Signed, SECONDO
GUASTO. The above property is for sale as a
whole or in subdivisions Of l to acres, on easy
terms by BYRAM & PO1NDEXTER, 10 W. First
street. j2O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM
L pany offers six thousand acre tract; win
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal d, with
good water right of one miners inch of water
to every seven and one half acres of land, for
the extremely low price of one hundred and
twenty-five dollars GS125) per acre. One-quar-
ter down and balance to suit buyers conyen-
ience. The land is level and in q beautiful
sheltered valley, and is the best orange land in
Southern California. Commission paid to
agents Address HENRY c. REGISTER, 125
W. First ST.. or WICKS g. WARD, SO Temple
Block, Los Angeles, Cal. d3O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
Unde,ivered Telegram..

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union TELEGRAPH
office. No. 6 Court street, January 2Sd !.
Mrs. Columbus Buy, Mrs. Mary Ieahv-
Mrs. H. NJ. Latham, Harry McFillsn,
". IL. Chamberlin, Fred N. Walker
George Walker, NJ. ]. Downey, n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

COUTHEKN PACIFIC COMPANY-THROUGH
, excursions to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia. Elegant new tourist cars with ladies'
dressing room and lavatory; stoves with i'm
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
plete equipment of cushions, bedding, Curtains,
ETC.; uniformed colored p0rters; g. p. Co.'s party
to Boston and Philadelphia. But one change of
cars Tin Union Depot) at New Orleans. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, Bir
mingham, Chattanooga. Cincinnati, etc.
Quick time, direct connections Excursions
leave Los Angeles December 10th and 30th :,
March 3d. 18th and 31st; April 14th Nav 5th
and 18th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN
or c. F. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Agent southern Pacific Company, No. 2O2 N.
Main st., Los Angeles, Cal j13 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

DENvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
IL Island route excursions will leave Los
Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad-
dres, F. W. THOMPSON, ITO N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS - EAST AND WEST, SEMI
u monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago FREE sleeping accommoda-
tons going East. For lowest rates, ETC., apply
to WARNER BROS, "a N Spring ST., Los An
geles. j12f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

ENREE EXCUEsION5-THROU CARS TO
T. Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
Leave Los Angeles January 10th and oath,
February 7th and 21st March 9TH and 21st,
A.. PHILLIPS q CO., ~ N. spring st.. Los An.
Qc]es Cal d27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
HON ES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdivided III 900
acres In ally in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
IL miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10, IL and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $sS to $3.50 per acre.
a home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; q
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Les
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
form, these lands cffer Inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits, at q very low figure.
Can be subdivided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROvIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEyEL
OPMENT COMPAY,
Rooms and 8, BrysOn 4 Bonebrake Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
WANTED slTuATuONs-NIALE.

NTANTED-SITUATION IN GARDEN OK
w dairy by single man: my work is my only
Recommendation. Fl. Z. WOOD, Lees summit
Mo. 1s24 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
kO.x sALE-Country Property.

FVN SALE-COuntfy FrOpertys
NOR sALE-14O ACRES FINEST ALFALFA
l. land on Washington St., four miles west OF
city limits; pays 5000 per month as horse
pasture; good I'm provements. Owner com.
for 500 per acre, half cash. After February 10th
this land will be withdrawn from SALE BYRAM 81
& POINDEXTER. 10 w. First st. ja1O-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
WaN,CED-AGENTs.

VHIANrED-5OO AGENTS TO SELL THE
w California Positive aud Negative Electric
Remedies in Eastern cities. Call or address o
CREAsINGER Il CO.. % s. Main st., Los An
geles, Cal Js23 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
Observation-Disclosures.

-TTANTED- SITUATION AS FIRST CLASS
w cook, to assist with laundry work; no OBJ
iections to a short distance IN the country; 6es'
Of refences. Address llS Wal 81 'aSo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

THIS IS NO HUMBUG. TIE OCCULT TELK-
i egtaph Most wonderful discovery of the
present age. This instrument in the hands of
an educated physician tells at once what ails
you, and what will cure you; also answers
questions on Spirituaism, Theosophy and Oc-
cult Science; gives life readings answers to
questions on business. ETC.. and advice in gen
eral. Satisfaction or no pay. DR.. STAINS
BURY. room 10, 2101a s. Spring st. For short
time only. l24 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

I,ALIFORNlA DIME MUSEUM d. THEATER
North Main street, near First.
DOYLE & IsAACs, .Proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
FOR SALE

TNOR SALE : THOROUGHBRED FOWLS
Il and eggs of Is varieties by A.. g.. RUSCH-
HAUPT on State st., Brooklyn Heights. 2. Q:
box 43, Station 3D." Circular free. d30 IT,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

COLUMBIA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
" ciotion-Shares of the second series, which
have just been opened, are now for sale. Ap-
ply for Information A. WILLHARTITZ, secre-
tary, room IL, Lichtenberger block, No. " N.
Main at. ja1E1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

Fine Hungarian Kitchen in connection.
ja2 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
FOR RENT -HGaeRIS.

NOR RENT TWO HANDSOME RUOMs,
Il with furniture for sale; suitable for doctor
or a lawyer. Apply at Thompson's Drug Store,
2O3 N. Main st., near Temple. ja187 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

U1OR RENT-NICE NEW RESIDENCE, NINE
Il rooms, bath, hot and cold water, fire. places,
closets, etc., ono block of street cars. Rent
$25 per month Cheapest in the city, at No: z
N. Spring ST., room ,. Ja2O-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
ATTORNEYS.

q v. LANDT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
y. or-St-Law. Office, over Los Angeles Na,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

r Os ANGELES CHAPTER, r. A. M-STATED
i 4 conyocations on the second Mondsy OF eacn
month, at TAO r. NJ, at Masonic Hail. sprins
at hat First and Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
TO EXCHANGE.

mo 600 PIECES OF PROP.
i erty. Houses, lots business property,
ranches, Eastern property, etc etc. Call for
w. First-st i1-31t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
FUR RENV-ROU SEES.

V1OR RENT-WHY PAY HIGH RENT WHEN
Z YOU can get fine 2O-room house. with every
modem convenience, and close ir for $50 pei
month? Gee this at DOM 3, No. N. Main st.
ia 2O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
FRNA NChAL.

QkUO 000 10 LOAN a, J. VIEhE'
DOUU,OVU room l, New Wilson. Build
ing, First and Spring. ja13tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

NOR RENT A DESIRABLE COUNTRY
J. home in West Glendale, adjoining GlasselPs S
Winery about miles from this city; z of the
10 acres in thrifty, bearing fruit trees, berries
and table grape vines; terms easy tor an In
dustrious working family, for to years See
HUGH GLASsELL, at the Winery, or w. b.
WATERS, at III New High st. ia24 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

TOHN A. LOGAN POST. G. A. R.-MEETS
J every Monday evening in G. A. b. Hail. NC
Donald block on Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
PERSONAL.


MFRS. PARKER, BUSINESS MEDIUM AND
Nl clairvoyant, % 8. spring. room Is. d29-tf
T\IvoRCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPECI-
~ atty. Advice free w. w. HOLCOMB, At
torney, IL Temple street. Room 10-12. d29-u
IF JAMES n. WYMAN, FORMERLY OF BOS-
l. ton, Mass, will communicate with his
brother there he will receive information
greatly TO his advantage. Any one knowing his
whereabouts will confer great favor by ad
dressing p. o. box 3,622, Boston, Mass.
la -,Hn-Th Sat-2n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

dor SALE-2O,OOO FEET 2-IN. Gas PIPE,
e dipped; also steam well. boring outfit. near
ly new and in perfect working order Inquire
PROVIDENCIA LAND AND WATER CO.,
rooms ana 9, Bryson- BOnebrake block.
ja15 lot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26

The Christian Observer draws
from study of the Southern General
Assembly two encouraging facts:
'-Qae is that the growth in member
ship is much larger than usual. The
average increase. from year TO year,
is about 5000 per annum; this year it
is 7.lo5- This reveals the activity
and earnestness of both ministers and
members last year, and God blessing
on their Efforts But while the in
ceease in membership is about seven
per cent. the increase in benevolent
Contributions is from 81. 463. 47S TO s1.-
6l2, o65-an increase of tea per cent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
NEWSPAPER NAMES.
Dorne That Are Extraordinary and Others
hat Arc Very Common.

gI1nce at tho lato statistics OF
newspapers shows queer ideas among
many owners and editors as TO the
names OF their papers. For instance.
Alabama has paper called the Egis;
Arkansas has Golden Epoch, A Deaf
Mute Optic and Mosaic Guide; also
Meteor. Hornet and Speaker; Ca.i!or-
MA has an lnyo Register, Old Curios>
ity Shop. Elevator, Golden West and
Wasp Vista; Colorado has Road,
Stamp. Derrick, Cactus, Bolt and Frog;
Connecticut has an Ola Testament
Student and Comet; Florida has II
Courier Informant, Kevista Popular,
Clarion and Breeze; Georgia has a
Dixie and Cresset; Illinois has
Sunday, Eye, Acorn, Andion, Oracle,
Hosanna. Ink Fiend, Magnet, Vim.
Light OF Egypt, Swine Herd, Ensign,
Sucker State, Prophetstown md Spike;
Indiana has Il Poor Souls Advocate.
Nutshell and Child's Golden Voice;
Iowa has q Deleciede. Merry War
and Cresceol0giSt; Kansas has g. Cat.
Cap-Sheai. Lance, Argo, Lucifer and
Wave; Kentucky has 81 baptist B;Isket.
Paragraph md Climax; Louisiana
has Rele3au; Maine has Break.as.
Talk; Maryland has ~ Westmfn.
stsr Headlight; Massachus etts has O.
Greedy, Irish Echo. Lend Hand aud
Young Idea; Michigan has q Good
Health, Bonmer. Microscope, rilgrirn's
Progress, Eeehive and a. CoTge Coz. er:
Minnesota ia; a. Book Ficnd. q Rust
Ter and IL Drug Store; Mississippi has
a New Light; Missouri has an Owl.
Cash Cook. OK, Lance, Laconic, Optic,
A!truist. Hustler and Jewish Foice,
Nebraska has n JuaVer, Ru5t.er, Red
Cloud, Helmet. p izzard, TOrpedo. Sn-
yer State; New York has brook IN
Gae!. Elite. E.essage. T;dings. Harbin-
ger. Clipper. DoIa", Fige and Water.
Harness. Hub. Office. Rain bow, Safety
Valve. Churc! Of T,-Day. City ii
Hem, Saloon. journal. Sh. q, Teach
or, Tobacco, Rapid Transit and II me
Guard; No tn Carolina mas Broad
Voice. Falcon, Cod Lcaf and Buy!e;
+ Ohio has a Moon, Betier Way, Grip,
Hornet. Earth, Blaze; Pennsylvania
heso a" <httIICLS, NlI-TE.sOn 1>lGlL,
7 cacher's rs istaut, Jni0gncr and
True Believer; Tcn5essee has " Rain
bog, Avalanche, Canoe, BILLION; Y.r-
gina has q P.ancf; WfscoaGin hsss a
Tomahawk anI u E;ghtinG;le; l. izo-
ma has n Ho and Horn. Ia an Ter
ritOry, Or Erotncr in Ed: Montana
has Rising Sun; Dakota has a uazle-
nut, Magnet, Big Bend, Empire and d
Rcdin.
IL would seem that every name
under the sun has been utilized, and
that there was lite left in the lan-
guage fJr future editors and proprfe-
tors. aud it would also seem That
there is nothing IN a name, for Il
glance at the circulation s:atfJtics o.
these oddIy-:itled newspapers reveals
the fact that tE,sy are popular and
profitable. There ara some names
that are very common The journal
is favorite name. So is the Herald
and Times. There are not many
Tribunes, very few Stars. numerous
Mails. but scores and scores of papers
called the Press. The out-of-the-way
and extraordinary titles are given in
the list above, and q queer coapila-
ton it is--N. Y. Mail and Express.
L
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26

DEPUTT q. =. LAND AID MrSERAL
- Surveyor for Seysda. Mines isid Oat
and 5arvsYsi E-r Pas Mt. Land sHr7eTed. ap.
plicStians. contracts. payments IN land, AMI
app rtainins 20 taxing mp or holding isEd Of
the State or Go7srnmsnt attended 70. shall
keep fully posted ~ - all taHds taken up snd
vacAGt tn the sSsssrn psrs -of Nevada. -
rsss, Eikg, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
Ally INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
IT'D EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
|T;sd.
|C. w. GROVER,
Editor ana rxorri6tor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

roy, one year r................... ...e 3 90
OF. ak months. s.................. 0U
,ny poriod nndrr ak months, one dollar
s0sDb. Payable In advance.
,,,,d By cSrrier In Hko at 25 cests week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
|Eg WEEKLY INDEI ENDENT.

pl,hed cyory sunday, snd sent to any ad-
l"ostiadipsidJ, at tho following rates,
b. in slVSuCG:
|I,I'.. .........-.S....... %
lbll'Hs. .......- .s.... .......... p
.Gy period nndsr siZ months, Fifty
\ yer month.
I'D at the EIko, Nevada, Postonice. for
Bi'sic1 through the malls as second
a'il matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

hi be mHdo as low "a IL c0usistent with
iB1sineGs principl9s. Apply N the Of
terms
The true northerner., 1889-05-08
Used Tobacco for n Hundred Years.

There lives in Breckneck Township,
this county, colored man who is in
all probability the oldest person in the
State. His name is Robert Springer.
He claims that he is la years old. He
was born in slavery in Delaware, near
New Castle, and was the slave of John
Dent. Prior TO the war of 1912 he was
set free by his master, and shortly
afterward was pressed into the Govern
ment service. In 1916 he came into
Pennsylvania to earn money TO pur-
chase his wife's and children's freedom.
but while he was trying TO do so they
were sold farther South and he never
heard Of them again. He then settled
down where he is now, and has lived
there for over seventy-five years.
His neighbors, number of whom
are from eighty to ninety years of age,
confirm the story of his great age, say
ing that they knew him as boys, three
quarters of a century ago when he was
a man of considerable age. He is now
very feeble physically, although he is
bright IN conversation and has an ex-
cellent memory. He smokes. chews,
and takes snuff constantly. He says
he has used tobacco continually for
about hundred years.-ReddinJ (Pd.)
letter.
The true northerner., 1889-05-08
Existing on His Store of FAT.

Here is testimony to the value of
fat On the 14th of December, 1910.
a pig was buried in its sty through the
fall of part of the cliff under Dover
Castle. The sty consisted of cave
III the rock about six feet square. and
boarded in front, and when the acci-
dent happened the pig was in good
condition, weighing about 100 pounds
Five months afterward, on the 23d of
May, 1911, some workmen who were
engaged in cleaning away the debris of
the fallen cliff mentioned to DIR. Man
tell, well-known geologist of the day,
and Fellow of the Linnean Society,
that they were sure they heard the pig
whining He thought the statement
incredible, but ordered them to clear
away the chalk as fast as they could
and, sure enough, when they got to the
sty, the pig was there, weak and om-
aciated, fallen to only fourth of his
former weight, but alive. In 100 days
he had been strictly self-supporting,
living on the store of fat he had laid
up In more prosperous times. Thsre
The true northerner., 1889-05-08
Eiffels TOwer-1,I7S Feet High.

1t takes on an average forty minutes
TO walk up the spiral staircase to the top
of the great structure Byelevator the
journey can be made in one-eighth that
time. A correspondent OF the New York
EceHing Post went to little above
the l,0G0-foot mark, and he thus writes
of his trip: Il ascended with NJ. Glenn
enceau, Admiral Maxse, and Miss
Maxse, girl of l6. At 900 feet the
winding iron stair stopped. / crawled
across the plank over the abyss on my
hands and knees. On rising to my feet
| stumbled, but fortunately regained
my balance ard did not fall off the ex-
posed platform, but the moment was
somewhat ghastly. Then NJ. Clemen-
ceau and i began the ascent cf ladders
about thirty feet high. The wind was
blowing hard, and there was slight
shower of hail. 1t was bitterly cold.
the ladders shook under the ascent, and
/ persuaded M. Clemenceau to desist.
His hands were SO cold that ne might
have slipped, and the consequences To
the republic would have been calami-
tous. We came down the ladder and
felt much more comfortable when we
were once more on the staircase"
The true northerner., 1889-05-08

the school children TO the number of Ave
thousand were marshaled for parade, pass
ing over raised platform on Capitol
avenue, whore the people could witness the
presentation OF medals. The Rev. Father
Hickey, Roman catholic vicar-general,
gave them an address OF welcome and the
Rev. DIR. Post of the Congregational
church delivered the speech OF the occasion.
Flags foated from public and private
buildings. The city was handsomely
decorated.
At Danville there was general observ-
ance of centennial day. All business was
suspended in the afternoon, and the bust
ness houses and privates residences were
handsomely decorated with bunting. The
large parade OF military and civic socie-
ties was witnessed by an immense crowd.
Speeches were made at the armory by
prominent gentlemen, after which the
0ddfelows laid tho corner stone To their
new temple with appropriate ceremonies
In the absence of Grand Master Underwood
Past Grand Commander w. X. Jewell of
this city osiciated
At Monticello the day was ushered in by
a salute of 100 gnns. The bells were rung
and steam whistles sounded for an hour
At o a. IN. a grand union service was held
at the Methodist Epis opal church. Pray
ers were offered and addresses delivered by
the Rev. j. ID. Fry and the Rev. Nj. Waller
and others The city was gayly decorated
with the national colors.
At Bloomington the Hon. Adlai +. Ste
vehson delivered an address to an immense
The true northerner., 1889-05-08

entrance to independence hall, where Con-
gress met during the last ten years of the
last century. The arch has thirteen golden
stars. Over each of them is painted the
name of one of the original States. Penn
sylvania forming the center OF the arch.
A memorial tablet mas been placed on the
side of the building bearing the following
inscription: 'The Capitol of the United
States, ;790 to 1870. Here was con-
structed the arch of the union of
which Pennsylvania becomes the keystone;
an arch must fall if any single State with
draws. Philadelphia greets the centennial
President of the U nited States beneath a
triumphal arch, the symbol of perfect
union. :" Another tablet, placed on
the building reads as follows:
''Let President Harrison himself the lneal
descendant of another Ben jamn Harrison
who reported finally the Declaration of In
dependence July I, l776, pass hereun er
and stand for a moment on the very spot
where 10th Washingto and Adams swore
to sustain the constitution of the United
States
The true northerner., 1889-05-08

fully performed, but in few events has
he been very conspicuous. Gener-
al Schofeld was born Sept. 20, 1881.
He graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1858, in the same
class with Sheridan, Mcpherson and
Hood. Before the war he left the service
to become aprofessor of natural science
in university, but at the breaking out
of hostilities he entered the army as
a volunteer. A majors commission was
rendered him at once, and Nov. 2l,
1861, he had reached the grade of brig
adier-general. He served all through
the war, notably in the Atlanta cam
paign, and for time was Secretary of
War in Grants first Cabinet.
The true northerner., 1889-05-08

street gate and took the carriages assigned
thor.
As soon as the Presidential party reached
the platform a shout Of applause arose
from the assembled crowd. Archbishop
Corrigan, wearing his scarlet robes, was
on the platform. He was introduced TO
the President and Vice President, Gov.
Hill, Mayor Grant DIR. Storrs end several
others.
Hamilton Fish. Sr., opened the exercises
by introducing Elbridge I. Gerry rs chair
man. The latter said:
"Fellow- Citizens: One hundred years
ago, On this SPOT, George Washington, as
first President OF the United States, took
his oath of Office upon the Holy Bible.
That sacred volume is here to-day, silently
attesting the basis upon which our nation
was constructed and tae dependence of our
people upon Almighty God. In the words,
then. of one of the founders of the govern
ment; With hearts overiiowing with
gratitude 10 our Sovereign Benefactor for
granting TO us existence for continuing 1t
TO the present period, and for accumulat-
ing on us blessings spiritual and temporal
through life, may we with fervor beseech
Him so TO continue them as lest TO pro-
mote His glory and our welfare. "
Mr.. Gerry then introduced the Rev.
Richard +. Storrs, who delivered the in
vocation in a very clear voice.
Clarence w. Bowen, secretary of the
centennial committee, was snext introduced.
He read j. G.. Whittier's poem, which had
been composed for tho occasion.
The true northerner., 1889-05-08

nesota, Gov Francis of Missouri, Gov.
Thayer of Nebraska, Gov. Pennoyer of
Oregon, and Gov Hoard of Wisconsin
The third division consisted of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion.
The scenes along the first part of the
line of march beggar description. The
city hall and the stands were packed al
most TO suiiocation, and numerous ticket
holders were unable TO gain access TO them
Broadway, as far as the eye could see, was
a blaze of bunting and sea of faces
Housetops, windows, telegraph poles and
lamp posts, private stands without num-
Der, and every possible vantage ground
WED with the sidewalk crowds in point of
numbers.
Just before 1890 o'clock the President
aud other honored guests of the day were
driven past the city hall stand in open
carriages. The knowledge that they had
started had been telcgraphed along the
line and the military todies had been
drawn up in saluting columns on the east
side Of Broadway. The Presidential party
was at last placed in position and the re-
view OF the parade began
II took nine hours for the procession TO
pass. In the box with the President were
Vice resident Morton, Chief Justice
Fuller, Secretary OF State Blaine, Mayor
Grant, Gen. Sherman, Admiral Porter,
Hamilton Fish, Elbri ge T. Gerry, and ex-
Presidents Cleveland Hayes.
Services we're held in all the churches,
the principal services being held at st.
Paul's church, where Washington attended
on the morning of his Inauguration, and
which were attended to-day by President
Harrison, Vice President Morton, ex- Presi-
nents Cleveland and Hayes, and many OF
the most distinguished people OF the coun-
try. f..s ,,--,.
Bishop Potter, in his address dwelt upon
the trust and dependence which induced
the first President after he had taken the
oath TO turn TO the church and ask God for
help. eoI bqs 100 liiu G f.n
At the close Of the service at st. Paul's
the doors 'eading out upon the west porch
we're thrown open and the. distinguished
congregation which had entered the Broad
way entrance passed out under the canopy
which had been stretched 20 the Vexsey