davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Box MARcHE
SPECIAL SALE.
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR.
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.
PRICES NEVER AS Low FOR QUALITY

4Sc. Choice FIVE styles good muslin Chem
CHEMISE ises embroidered and tucked yokes. at
39c. 39c., were 4Sc.
Zoe Choice of 6styles of fine cambria and
CHEMISE Muslin. Chemises with lace embroid-
59c. cred and tucked yokes, Soc, were 75c.
SOC Only 3 styles of Muslin Chemises to
CHEMISE select from All have embroidered and
zoe. tucked yokes zoe. were SOC.
csc. More than 10 styles of Muslin and
CHEMIsE Cambria Chemises to select from, with
75c. laceembroidery and tucked yokes, choice
75c.. were ySc
CSC. Seven styles Of Muslin and Cambria
GOWNS Gowns Yokes of fine tuck embroid-
7oc. cred or lace. Choice Zoe, were CSC.
s125 Choice of styles Muslin and Cambria
GOWNS Gowns Yokes of embroidered Torchou
$1-oO. or Val lace Only 81, were $L25.
s1.4s 3styles Muslin and cambria Gowns
GOWNS Emb and Medci. Lace yokss
&1.15. S1.l5 were Sl.4S.
sI75 4 styles Emb Yoke Gowns in and
GOWNS all over styles, made Of fine muslins
S1.3S. Choice SO, were S1.75
CSC Fine. full-width, deep Emb Flounce or
SKIRTS Tucked Cambria Flounce. Choice SAC.
SAC. were Csc
s14S Fine, full-width. good muslin Skirts,
SKIRTS with very deep Emb. Flounce, at 81 IL
Glib. were s1.4S.
75c 2styles, slightly soiled Drawers with
DRAWERS Torchon Lace Edge or Emb and ILsert-
Soc. ing, 59c, were CSC.
The low prices quoted for wellmade underwear will
only hold for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday These
Job lot Of goods but regular stock Of which
we have too many, therefore the reductions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

Isolemnly swear that the above is true and
correct statement of the circulation of The
EVENING STAR for the week ending May IL,
1889. F.B. NoYEs.
Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
thirteenth day of May, A. D. 1889.
.------- JOHN T. C. CLARK.
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

You don't know half as much about our Mems
Furnishing Stock IS you should Its true that
more men are finding the way here this spring
than ever, yet there is room for more. Here
are a few "Guides" to show you the way.
HOSIERY "GUIDE"-5OO dog. Mems su.
perior Quality Lisle Thread Half Hose, full
regular, double heel and toe, sc. Plain shades
in the popular Grays. Modes, Tans. Browns,
States, &C., SO desirable for wear with the low
quarter shoes-high shoes. too Only Csc per
pair.
UNDERWEAR "0UIDE"-lOO dog. Mems
French Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, finished
seams, extra quality. Soc. each.
Mems Gsuze Vests, long and short sleeves,
only 21c. each.
GUIDE" FOR BIcYoLIsTs.-Bicycls Hose
at 35c. per pair.
Two better grades, that are equally cheap,
considering their quality. 1t 75c. and also
per pair.
Jersey Woven worstsd Bicycle suits two
pieces, ~ and % per suit.
FLANNEL SHIRT "GUIDE.n-200 Fine
English Flannel Tennis Shirts, in light sf-
fective colorinss-sxcellsnt quality, and con-
tains just enough cotton 10 make them IN.
Admirable. Only s2.50.
We leave you to take the hundred and one
other things, such q Collars. Cuffs. scarfs,
suspenders, Gloves. Shirts, Jewelry. &c. for
granted. You don't waste . cent in purchasing
anything we have in Mems Goods-everything
In marked % low - It can possibly be sold. IT'S
futile to hunt for lower prices on equal quality
goodA
TO-ORDER BRANCH.-This ID fast becoming
. most important feature Of the busness.s
There ere many men who never wore . ready
made stock shirt, and probably never win.
There are also many men who used 10 wear
ready-made shirts that are now regular custom
ers Of our ~To-ordsr Department" We arc
making shirts TO order Of Linen. Cambria. Cot
ton. FLANNEL. Psrcals. Chsviot Madras and SUR
We are making Psjamss Of Chsviots. Msdrss.
FLANNEL and suk. Satisfactory At guaranteed
What We ~ above shout prices appliss equally
we'll 10 the To-ordsr Branch.
WOODWARD : Iorzaoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

1OO7-1OO9 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Record Beaten.

Not in spirit of boastfulness, but merely as
o matter Of historical interest, The STAR rises
to remark that the number Of new advertise
ments printed in its columns on Saturday last,
exceeded the number ever before printed in
any issue of the paper. The business an
nounceOents Of that day aggregated over forty
long and wide columns, of which total the
number of new advertisements footed ND 474.
That was wise saying of the early Greek
philosophers: Drag is a good dog, but Hold
fast is better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

BIG DRIVE.
300 dozen BOYS SHIRTS. suitable for summs
wear. good cotton linen bosoms, perfect fitting. .
41c; worth CSC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE

A NEW Wilcox & White Parlor
"A Organ with eight stops. Suitable
Tor school or church. A fiue instru.
ment. Apply at 81 Punchbowl street
opposite N. r, Mission Institute. 27s n
THE ONLY LIVE PAPER Of
a Aonolull-"The Daily Bulletin
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.


rhs Library consists at the present
time Ot over Five It1UuaAnd Volumes.
The Reading Room IL supplied with
about htty al The leading newspapers
aud periodical.
A Pnrlm is provided for conversation
aud games.
Terms OF membership, lify cents A
month, payable quarterly ia advance.
No formally required in joining except
&iEning the roll
Stranger from foreign countries aud
visitors ffom The other alands are vel
come To HE ROOMS AZ all times a guestE.
This Association having 40 regular
means OF support Except rhe dues Of
members, IL IL expected rhaf residents
or Honolulu who desire 10 avail hen
2elyes al he privilege. and all who Ieel
Au interest III maintaining an Institution
VI this, kindewiii par down their names
and h6Tofnt regular contributor
a. j. GAHfN kl9hT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT Vice President,
III. A. fARMEIEE. Secretary,
A L.. SMITH, Treasurer,
y. n, RODGERS, ID,
Chairman Hall and Library COMMITTEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19

Piece Goods, Cashmere., Can brics,
Stlks Velvets. Lawns. Chintzes,
Mnalins, carpet3, Cloths,
Millinery Lacea, Gloves,
ffingea, faraaola, haterdaahsfy,
Gold and Silver Lace,
flannels, Feathers, Pearls.
hocts and Shoes, Glass, and
China ware, clooks, Watches,
.le nellry, bancy Goods.
hleolro plate, Musical Instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors. Toys.
ferfumery, Wines, &c,
Oilmah's Stores, Books Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Clr0uos; Machinery. &c, 10,
i50iY s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19
T. FRANCE.
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
38 Rue de Dunkeraue, - Paris.

Executes lndents for every description
d French, Belgian,
swiss. German, and English Uoods. al
The best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two and a,Hali per cont.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
10 Clients. Original Invoices forward I'd
when reqursted.
temiltGnces. through London oi
fafi2 Tanker, payable an delivery Of
shipping dncnments. Gr, direct 10 the
Iiahaetr.
The Agency Represents, iiuys, and
"elis, Inr Home Aad Colonial Firms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19
Arrive At lIoHolulu:
LeaVe Honolulu:
European Billiard ParlOrs,

THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors In
l. the city, and fitted up in the most
approved style. -Four tables with all the
latest Improvements.
j. p. BoWEN ~ Co,
go IL i'rnprieiDrd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19
Mother
SeigeI's
0PER A 7 In G
PILLS.;
FOR CONSTIPATION,
SLUGGISH LIVER, ETC.


49, IL .u""1 ainas ~ ea.naI w
~, .o,. 49,,
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go "'ll
- + i's
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49, 80 @,,eI,..,.'t,,,s
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oon,i,;,a
IT, hs.t .oo, - -
hono % 49,. ~. o..;.,o.,o 80
a,,,,,,.;a, ,,.,o.
,S, n'n. i,
,',, "' ~. y,
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iru'o ' 'oA we 1--WE,
! o'ei"'e 'l1 se' '
' P'A'
- you s'N ',., Se'e s co., a''e' arc
."'''Ine' WIN 1e,.,' WIN pa'ns
- ", N' 'asA "'', .'''r'' one -
wv 'pse , Vi Hciso,s opoi",,
ing Iis VIII preah up 'he coia
and prevent the fever.
A coated tongue, with a brackish
taste ia cansed nv foul matter
II ~, ,to,,oah .,a, ,a-oa "a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-19

RECORD > 9e14 Sacramento Sept. IL,
1887.
PEDIGREE 80 Marin was sired by
QuiDns Patohen, lie By Geo. Nj. Pat.
cher, jr. Marin's dam hy EmigTaut. he
by Billy MoCracken Billy McCracken
by McCraeken's Black Hawk, lG7, (he
sire Of Lady Doolry, and Of the dana OF
Overman, 2 lvAJ, McCracken'a HlHck
Hawk 1917, by Vermont Hlacl. Hawk, 5 /;
2Dd dam By Marshall's Black Hawk, he
by Eastou'a Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by ckbridge Chief,
he By Vermont Black Hawk, 6.
T.. +. Carroll Of San Francisco, the
former owner Of Marin, vouches, that
ont Of thirly.siy mares served by this
horse during his last season in Calf,
foruia, iEiIty.dye proved with foal.
PAVE ". FSENBERG.
jly298G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

NEW YoRE, April SO.-Thc feature OIL
this evenings celebration was the fire
works display given in the various
squares and parks from the Battery Ia
Washington Heights, OF historic fame,
seven miles away, and Mount Morris
Park In Harlem.
From the windows OF the Associated
Press office on the Sth floor Of the Wes.
tern Union building, the shooting oI
sky rockets, the bursting Of booms and
the breaking Of frey showers burnt
bright holes In the night which made
Vivid and interesting spectacle spread
over the entire city, The display al
each park concluded with fiery picture
OF Washington, a fac Simile Of the statue
In front OF the Sub.Tfeasury at Wall
street, 1t was sixty feet high and forty
faai yridn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

The great day of the great celebration
proved Il success beyond expectation.
Such military display has not been seen
in this country since sherman's veterans
came home through Washington. The
Regular Army was not the main feature
ofthe display. 1t was the citizen sol.
dicry that swelled the long line and made
the demonstration memorable. Amer
leans cannot appreciate the impression
this must lave made on the foreigners
who bcheld it. 10 this country q stand.
ing army is not necessary for the pre-
seryation Of order or for defense against
foreign foes. Our reliance Is in the love
Of the people for their institutions and
their readiness to take service under the
old flag when their country calls. Nc
American can read the story Of yester.
days great review without eChoing tue
sentiment Of the ext Confederate General
Gordon, expressed as he looked OH Mon
days great naval display: "Thank God
that am an American citizenw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

Pete Baker, the popular German com.
edian, will appear at tho Opera House
this evening. Who has not heard Of
this jolly German dialect actor and yo-
Calist? His new comedy Is dThe Emi.
grant" Mr.. Baker believes in having
good support and has surrounded him.
sell with a strong company, among
whom may be mentioned William j,
johnson, leading man, Miss Alice Ma
rlon, q handsome young Washington
society lady who lately adopted tho
stage; William L. Hines, clever Irish
comedian; Miss Earle Remington, one
Of the most versatile and winsome SOU
brettes; "Lafe" Woodson, an eccentric
comedian Of note little Grace Euler, one
Of the best child actresses, with a voice
equaled by none OF her age; Mossrs.
james Ryan, james Whitcomb and i.
W. Burton, and Marie Morosini, who ls
one oil the most charming Of actresses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

JosephN. Cllfton's company presented
the "RanCh King" to another large ali-
dience last night and the play was more
enthusiastically applauded, II such a
thing be possible, than the night before,
AS the "RanCh King" Mr.. Mac NJ.
Barnes caught the crowd nicely. Messrs.
Deming and Ross held up the comedy
end Of the play to perfection. Misses
Kate Howard, May Treat and Marie
Elliott all deserve especial mention for
their excellent portrayal Of their respeC-
tive characters.
Tonight the same company will pro-
duce the new and thrilling war drama.
Libby Prison." companion play to
"Held by the Enemy" and said 10 be
the best ever written by Mr.. Clifton.
Libby Prison" will be produced only
tonight aud tomorrow.
Seats are on sale at l14s Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

The full dress reception and hou plven
by The Wheeling Club last evening was
one OF the emost notable and ENJOYABLE az
the many successful social hSppeDInSs
that that have N.,, taken place in the pleasant
There were about seyenty.fye nonnISa
present at one time or another dur,nS
the evening, and among them were
about dozen fair ones from
other cities who arc soionSn.
Ing with friends here. The dfessInv
OF l. tne ladies' was noticeable for itS ele.
gance, and the general handsome an.
Peafance they presented would SaieIv
challenge that presented BY Inc lRtlIaS n
any other city In tho country, Tho
hours were sedsonablo ones, from 4 IN IN IN
o'eiock' I,lsEsE The music for dancing as fur. E
nlsnea ,ild. by the Opera House orchestra
nothing wanting 10 make tbe % SiTsir
pleasufable. '"o "ii"r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01
TnE EVENTS Op THE DAY,


Tho nriEht Sunshine, the Ornud Parade,
the splendid banquet and the General
food Time.
NEw YORK, April 3O.-The town woke
up more sleepy this morning than 1t did
yesterday, and with good reason. There
was no real necessity for II to get up SO
early, and besides It's inhabitants, per.
manent rs well as temporary, were tired,
thclattcr even moro SO than the former,
Still the earliest strcaks Of dawn found
many people on the streets, aud these,
indeed, were fortunate, for, In all the
range Of ineteorologiCiansa more perfect
morning could scarce have been found.
II was 100 cold perhaps, for those who
ShiyCr In a light wind, but II was a
morning 10 delight the heart Of q soldier
who has Il long tramp before him. The
air was exhiIerating In the extreme,
and the wind was sharp enough 10 soon
put a tingc OF bloom on the cheeks Of
those who faced II. Many not already
there In the carly hours wended their
way towards the lower end Of the city,
more rrsplpnden than ever In the early
morning light with the wind stretching
every 0ag and streaner tAut, and snap
ping their folds as though In jubilaton'
One Of the things which attracted the
people to the battery on the second day
w8the sound Of martial music proceed
Ing from band which preceded Riker
Post q. A, X. 10 the Battery, whore q
flag was raised wlthapproprlate ceremo'
MES,
rnE TRINITY CHIMES,
This, however, was not tho only at
traction, Tor us the sun rose the soul In
spring strains Of "0ld Hundred" were
borne on the breeze 10 many listening
ears, the chimes, Of old Trinity rnng by
Albert AlCislahn, it,, furnishing uie
muSiC. The following programme wa
gone through with.
"Old Hundred"
"llAll Columbia
yankee Doodle
"tcntennlAl March,"
a'COlumbiaj the Gem OF the Ocean,"
America"
"6Gi FiGI Il fhstv,"
Aud Lang gyne,"
'My CouHify'i FlAg oislatt,"
As the morning wore along the crowd
IN the streets became even greater thai
ley were yesterday, and this time The
hurry was even greater for one, and a
saw the necessity oil reaching points Q
vantage from which 10 view the pArad
atlhe earliest practicable moment.
Then the sound Oi tile bells callinI
the people 10 Thanksgiving services Il
tho various churches awakened the pee
pie anew 10 the true solemnity ol tn
occasion,
Services were held In oil the chutche
Of the city Of every denomination an
mOllys,mAsses being offered In the Oatl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01
THE SPLENDID BANQUET.

A Scene of Enchanting Beauty-Eight Hun.
dred Guests PreEent-."A Feast of Reason
and Flow of spulr for Fact.
New FoRE, April 8O.-The Metropoli.
tan Opera House was tonight the scene
Of the second chief event OF the great
centennial celebration and the theatre
Of the greatest banquet possibly ever
held within the recollection OF man.
The interior decorations Of tho now his.
torical building exCelled even the
splendor and display Of the ball cell
ebration Of the previous night. The
stage and auditorium connected In
one continuous floor was the
foundation Of over a quarter OF hun.
dred tables arranged In double horse.
shoe fashion with o seating capacity fol
500. Nearly 5000 wine glasses glittered
at intervals along the array OF tables, and
200 walters as well drilled as 80 many
soldiers stood ready TO respond 10 the
slightest wink Of the diners. The tables
were elaborately decorated. The ex.
pense Of the dinner is said 10 have been
$50, 900, the wine alone costing nearly
$4,000.
The bill Of fare In print was eight
incnes long, Of French construction
being wound up with twelve varieties o.
wine aud three cofdials. As the most
distinguished guests walked down the
main aisle Of the auditorium the assem-
bly, stood up in recognition o.
tho Presidents arrival, and the
band played "Hall TO tho Chief
II was announced that Secretary
Of State Blaine was unable TO be present
and President Harrison's address, which
was at the end Of the list, was scheduled
10 replace Secretary Blalne's, which wa
half way down the toast list, At thC
conclusion Of the invocation, Mayo
Grant rose and read the list OF toaSts.
Governor Hill was introduced as thu
first speaker and he arose aud welcomed
the ggeDtg,
Following Governor Hills welcome
OK. President Cleveland was introduced
pie"
Mr.. Cleveland was warmly greeted
and gave way 10 Governor FiiIhugl
Lee, Of Virginia, who responded 10 t6t
toaSt, "The Presidential [Gov. Leo'l
speech will be found elsewhere Chic
Justice Fuller, Gen. Sherman and 9th
ers also responded 10 toasts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01
Tho PsnaIston.AtEIn.on conte.t. .

9itetN IOrftslondsnce OF ne IaieulgeHoeT,
BuRroS, W, Va, April 2O.,-John O.
Pendleton has been taking testimony
here before Notary T. NJ. Keller to be
used in the contest for the seat in the
Fiity'drst Congress, Pendleton being
represented by j, w. Wiltshire and Al.
kinson by D, K, Melghen.
The Republicans are jubllant over the
result, Out Of ten votes claimed to be
non'residents and minors not one has
Pendleton been able TO sustain.
In the case Of ]. 4. Toothman, who
was charged with being a minor, Pen.
dleton's own proof makes him past 80
years old. Mr., G. NJ. Main, same charge,
was 20 years Of age, and voted far James
u. Blaine in 1884, and the proof Of the
rest Of the illegal votes runs about the
= Benjamin Earnshaw, who was tho
President Of the County Court Of Wetsel
county, aud who has gained some con.
siderable notoriety over the scratched
ballots Of Wetzel county, and the bogus
dispatch in relation to his sick wife, was
to be examined here but has not shown
up,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01
CHAIRMAN BARNUM DEAD.
Career of Ono OF the Greatest Politicians of
tho ARe,

khO 0kpe
NEw HAVEN, Cr., April 3O.-Hon.
William II. Baruum, Chairman OF the
National Democratic Committee, died at
Lime Rock, at 9:45 this morning. He
had been a sufferer from disease OF the
kidneys since last November.
William II. Barnum was born in Sep.
tember, 1875. at Boston Corners, New
York. When eighteen years old he en-.
tered the iron business with his father.
Mr.. Barnum's first appearance In pol
tiles was as Democratic member oithe
State Legislature in 1851 and 1852. In
1857 he ran against p. I. Barnum, the
famous Snowman, for Congress, in the
Fourth district, composed OF LitChheld
and Fairfield counties. The major
ity reached between COO and 700. He
was reelected TO Congress four times,
and served altogether ten years In the
lower branch OF that body. In May,
1870, he was elected TO the Senate, TO
ill the vacancy caused by the death oil
Senator Q. y. Ferry. Ex-Governor
James Z, English had been appointed
by Governor 1ngersoll to flll the vaCan.
cy, and Mr.. Barnum secured the nOni-
nation In the Democratic caucus only al.
ter a vigorous canvass, In which he was
accused Of making liberal use Of money.
His termin the Senate expired In March,
1870.
From 1872 down TO 1883, Mr.. Barnum
served as a delegate In every National
Convention Of his party. He was made
the Treasurer Of the Democratic National
Committee In the campaign OF 1870, and
In March, 1877, after the inauguration Of
Hayes, he was elected chairman Of the
committee. He was reelected 10
the craftsmanship In 1884, and
had the active management
Of Mr.. Cleveland's campaign. Last year
he announced that hO was "personally
out oi politics, and had retired from the
stage 70 front seat In the orchestra cir.
Cle,Ni He went 10 st. Louis last June,
however, and not only called the Con.
ventlon 10 order, but took very active
part In the secret deliberations upon
the tariff plank, being one Of the
small band Of Eastern leaders who sue.
ceeded In preventing an outand.out pro.
Clamatlon In favor Of free trade without
any qualification. He was reelected
Chairman ol the National Committee
without opposition, but his health was
too poor 70 permit him 10 take charge Of
the details Of tho campaign, which work
fell 10 tho lot oil Calvin 8, BrlCC, OF Ohio,
the Chairman Of the Executive Com.
inlttnb,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01
CONDENSED TgLgdRANs.

The parnOll commission has resumed
its slttinRs.
Carl Rosa, Tho celebrated musical
dlieCsor, died yesterday In Paris.
Since April %, thirty.Hve hundred
people have returned from Oklahoma IA
Kansas,
Michael Walters undertaking ssish
llshment In Dayton, Ohio, WaS bnpnSI
yesterday, Loss, $1,000, ON
Harry Street, an aeIonaut, allnm.,sd
70 make an ascension In abOioon an \
parachute at Aonneryllle, mi. NV nv
haloon burst y height Of 400 loot Any Al
street iel lighting upon lie rooi n !
house. lie was fatally Injured, "
Az 9 meeting Of the City Council i
dpthftei Oklahoma, a resolution l' va, y
adopted thahklng the Secretary "a M,
interior for bis pfomptneGI Ia Teb,ss.iy H.,
iIauds, and preventing tho abSso \
power by Government officials N M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

grand street display commemorative Of
the one hundfedth anniversary =,
the inauguration Of President v0sS ~
ington. The rain 'yest,. A5a ~
layed. thel work OF decoration Knit ~ ~
day the city is Frightened BY dsGs I and nd
bunting, bgslr.sss houses are closed and
anu everything bears holiday appear
anes, Centennial day was formally
ushered in by salute oil00guns, while
every bell In the city was rung and
every whistle on factory, mill and steam
boat was blown, the noise being all that
the arrangements committee could have
hoped Tor, At s o'clock services were
held In the churches. The feature OF
the days proceedings, however, was the
parade, which was one OF the most i'm,
posing ever seen in the West, It being
estimated that the procession was five
hours passing a given point, United
States troops, mounted police, local mil,
itary and civic organizations, business
mems clubs and the school children
formed features Of the parade,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-01

tbo President reached the reviewing
stand he NEED be subjected to no delay;
T Al nrecissly m 1928 General sChoaeld
gave the order and ihe greatest military
parade Of modern times stsFted, From
Pine street, the point from which the
start was made, up Broadway as far as
the ave would reach the sidewalks were
literally blocked with people, while the
windows, doOrwaYs and roofs o. the
buildings were simply mass o. hu'
manity. As the gorgeous pageant began
TO move up Broadway all the patriotism
in the mass which had been pent up
now for many hours broke loose. Cheers
rent the air; handkerchiets and.banners