davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

salesbe article; lsrFe profits and quici returns;
party can maze fortune; don't answer uni:.: you
.pIo-st. eo2l Z. B.lti1nor. St. BsitimOfs. IA.
Pnoxrrsrss GAINS SOMETHING.
P|ERRY'S,
n LMOsT the middle Of April-snd the sum-
mer NUsLINs and DIMITIEs not bousht
yet! Goodness-dont let time alp away
from you soto say nothi ns Of the narrow
IN I ing variety. The counters are just lined
- day after day-with anxious hands reach.
- oinsfor one or another of the choice effects
'hat cover them. 1t il gathering Of the fashion
powers that be"-foreisn and Americsn-ifting up
the eloquence Of their rival charms 10 entice 70
their shrine.
Quit waiting-that is the only way to fsnd OF dsap
pointment. We will crafty any taste If you come
now. For later we cannot answer
FRENCH NOVELTY MusL1ss.
3s-inch-75c. and 81 yard.
4o-inch-sL5O yard.
SILK SEEDED FRENCH MUSLIN in White.
Black. Pale Blue. Pink. Lavender. Yellow and Nile
Green-they are - inches wide-sl. so yard.
FRENCH NOVELTIES IN PoNaEE enects-3s
inches wide-75c and 81 yard.
INDIA D1Mrr1Es.
32-inch-25c. and CSC. yard.
ENGLIsH-Lavender.P Pink Navy and Pale Blue
quite bouquet of shades
DOMESTIC D1x1r1Es
3o-inch-lsc yard.
complete change Of styles-shades and designs
from any previous seasons. Dots and fgures-but
different onea
Swiss Mus11ss.
Csc. SOC. 371<c.. 40c..:
45c. and SOC. . yard.
Seeds all sizes Of Spots and fresh Figure designs
straight from the other sde direct to us-25c to &c.
yard.
A line Of white and colored grounds with Lavender.
Piat Light Blue and other color spots combined in
harmony seldom seen-50c. . yard
PLAIN AND Srn1pED OReAsD1rs.
12Sc . yafd.
Worth Is centa)
SHEER AND FINE-plaids and stripes-strange
combinations that your artistic eye will take to-"
123xc. is . special price-don't overlook that
LINEN LAWNS.
soc. yard
PURE IRISH LINEN LAwNs-ngurss and stripes
-plsnty of them to choose from.
PRINTED LINEN SH1Rr,sos.
4H50c ayard
Irish Linen. with white and colored grounds printed
in . variety Of Spot and Figure designs. SO inches
wide-5Oc. yard
We have got smart workers behind these counters.
They will show you ths assortment-larse as it isin
a twinkling Of an eye. Then you Will have seen the
stock that has landed in town. Our qualities and our
prices the ends that us such generous pat
ronase. Here il where both ends" meet
PERRrs
NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established $40. Telephone 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
Oun Music DEPARTMENT,

Oun Music DEPARTMENT.
Located in the basement, 18th st. building.
adjacent to the book department. is complete
with full line Of sheet and folio music.
Standard Sheet Music. printed on fine music
paper. with handsome title pages.
Sc. copy. By mail. c.
The list comprise. over 8. 600 popular pieces.
representing the best productions Of the most
celebrated composers Of the world. This IL tho
only edition published that is guaranteed in
every way equal. If not superior. to any line
of music that usually sells for 25 to 75c.
FOLIO MUSIC
WORLDS EXPOSITION" voca! roper
toire-s collection Of popular songs and
ballads without an equal. 257 pages
WORLDS EXPOSITION" instrumental
repertoire-a choice collection OF melodies BY
favorite composers
MONTHLY MUSICAL GEMS"
Containing popular and classical music. Just
out for April.
-lOc. copy
A catalogue Of Music can be had at Music
Department or will be mailed on application.
basement ....................11th st. buildins.>
SOME New Books.
THE 81. 900. 600 BANK NOTE" and other
new sketches by Mark Twain Small svo..
cloth.
This volume contains tho above new story.
together with several others by tho same
author. which have never before appeared in
book form. including Mental Telegraphy,"
playing Courier" "A Letter to Queen Vic
toria." About Ships" 1.-THE German Chi
cago" and "A Majestic Literary Fossil"
THE DRAMA"-Addresses by Henry r.
wing. IL mo-. cloth. gilt top.
fl
This dainty volume comprises four interest
ing addresses by Mr.. Irving. dealing with tho
annals Of acting and with the art as we'll a.
with the tradition Of the stage.
"rENTING ON THE PLAINS" tnew
Boots and saddlea"
Printed from new plates. illustrated and
bound in handsome cover.
basement ....-........-..-....Ilth 81. oldg.)
UNUSUAL VALUES
JAPANESE DEPARTMENT.
1.50O Individual Buffers. prettily decorated.
Usually &c. and 10.
Blue and White Oatmeal Sets. consisting Of
one large platter. one large bowl and six small
bowls Usually s2.25.
81. % sst.-
100 Pairs Bead Portieres. Just in. to be sold
at prices below what It costs to import them.
These are the best portieres for summer use.
a they give cool appearance to the room and
eAioW . ktoo C1rCulAtlOu Oh CBUh&iy -
and -
SO. 90 each.-
1000 japanese Plates. in tea. breakfast.
dinner and soup sizes. handsomely decorated.
Usually &c.. 75c. and 81
-39c.-
1000 Card Receivers and Pin Trays. Usually
6Oc. and sc.
-3ec-
500 Japanese Fire Screens, fan shape, With
stands. decorated in gold and silver. Usually
soc. A genuine bargain at
100 japanese Han@ins Soap Dishes. Usually
1000 CUPS and ssucers. entirely new.
100 Imari vases and Koros. large de-.
Csually q.
Cd hoor. ...."-...........1sta and ID annsxss.)
T. "C G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
WOODWARD AND l0T@ROp,
loTH. l1rH AND r SITS. NV

tNNANTs UPHOLSTERY GOODS COMMENCED
.
Cana DEPARTMENT.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
CHAMBER TOILET SETS.
Those contemplating furnishing new houses
and those finding it necessary to replenish
during the house cleaning season will BE- inter-
ssted in this sale. Our line is complete and
carefully selected We have over one hundred
and fifty styles and patterns. the choicest pro-
auctions Of all the leading English and Aneri-
can potteries. and We can contide ntly say We
are in the best possible shape to supply any de-
mand. and also that IRE can 0ire vou the best
cdlues for your money to be found anvohers.
English Printed Toilet Sets. ten pieces. blue.
brown. pink. green or pencil decoration-two
shapes.
$50 Set
Same style. IL pieces. including Stop jar.
$3.50 Set
English semi-porce!ain Toilet Sets, 10
pieces. hand-painted spray decoration, in 6
patterns.
$3.50 Set
Tinted Toilet Sets. all colors. stippled gold
edge. 10 piecea
$500 Set
Same style. 12 pieces. including .lop jar.
$3.50 Set
American Hand-painted Toilet Sets. fancy
embossed shape. assorted patterns. IL pieces.
including slop jar. This style was gotten up
70 call Gov huf I'm,
lot. all the manufacturer had, We can offer
them at
5000 Set
These cannot be duplicated.
American Decorated Toilet Sets, assorted
patterns and colors. IL pieces. including slop
$500 s.s.-
English semi-porcelain Toilet Sets. hand
somely embossed and gold decoration in re-
lief. twelve pieces. including slop jar
5000 Set
American Decorated Toilet Sets. all-over tint
and print decoration. seven pieces. including
slop jar.
$1,000 Set
Real China Toilet Sets. twelve pieces, as
sorted flower decorations
-Sl1.OO Set
Doulton Decorated Toilet Sets. twelve pieces,
rose pattern in colors.
$500 Set
English Semi-porcelain Toilet Sets. twelve
pieces. ivory ground. with beautiful rose dec
orations after the Rococo style
$500 Set
La Fontaine. the new toilet set. hish-class
decorations and full tints Nine pieces. in
GLIDING slop jar.
-S2O.OO.-
Royal Worcester finished Toilet Sets. paste
gold decoration. Twelve pieces
-S25.OO.-
In addition to the shove We have . COM
plete line Of Doulton's
CELEBRATED AoUARIUs TOILET SETS.
This style is undoubtedly the most conven-
lent form Of portable sets in existence. as It
Is designed with every thought for personal
comfort. Prices range from
-si6.OO TO $500 SET
MorHs
Begin their work of destruction this month.
We quote the oft-rspeated proverb
GAM ouNcr or PREVENTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
Ennrs,

NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Established $40. Telephone 996
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10


A. KAUFMAN.
300 Pa. ave.nw.
A CARD.
Outing TO sepers bad tceafher
today re utsh to remind our
patrons that the bargains adper-
tised tor today ,r,u continue FOR
ice .a's 2 2s. sspsr Sss ss~ ben a.
sciii eonsutf the Saturdap's Star
yeadity zee wKat re are doing to
eater 20 u.oney-sortn0 people Of
e.. Ssa@ ~.a in mind oil tai.
rysHRi&& Saa ia & sSHfafSsS RRS& !!
". Acs. di:eldysd Dig e., sa, ri:
''! Yss:: e r., =; . sss;,''''a.
II ~ r.. sss. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

Az OPPORTUNITY
WORTH IMPROVING.
The balance Of our Fine Silk covered Elder
down Comforts at the following reduced
prices:
SIS and GIG. 80 ones are now $40.
e1S. s2l and s25 ones are now sl2. so.
ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR WEDDING
PRESENTS.
cd floor 18th st. blds)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
DR1LI1Axr jews IL Snks

For one DAY ONLY. and not more than
10 yards to one person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

from any previous seasons. Dots and fgures-but
different ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
$500 Set

English semi-porcelain Toilet Sets. hand
somely embossed and gold decoration in re-
lief. twelve pieces. including slop jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

Aspleneid chance .or buyers Of n-st-clss.
footwear 20 SEIZURE extraordinary harxAin.
Every style Of shoe and slipper tina, Is new.
stylish and rood Is represented in tn. sale.
aad the prices NJ which we are .eillas them
makes saving TO buyers Of fully one-hAlf
the real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
5000 Set

These cannot be duplicated.
American Decorated Toilet Sets. assorted
jar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
FOLIO MUSIC.

WORLDS EXPOSITION" voca! roper
toire-s collection Of popular songs and
ballads without an equal. psf pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10
5000 Set

Real China Toilet Sets. twelve pieces, as
sorted flower decorations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-10

Toxonsow. TUESDAY.
SPECIAL ExHIBITIoN OF
lNFAMTs'
ElGH-GlAss WEARABlES,
INCLUDING
COMPLETE lAVETTES
In the soitsst and finest Of Mulls and Main
socks.
Imported Handmade Short Slips and
rresses--the quaintest styles imaginable.
Shor. Skirts. made in plain. baby-liks
fashions. with dainty tucks and narrow lace
edges Othsrs still palmer. made Of soft
null. hemstitched by hand around the bot
tom and tucked above.
Pretty Flannel Skirts. hand-embroidered in
neat patterns. Others more slaborately en-
broidered. to be used as christening skirts.
Hand-knit Bands. with or without straps
over the shoulders.
Hand-knit Silk Bottles
cd floor. 10th ct. building)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
ro.pAY,S GEE MMoNIEs.

A Graphic Description of tho Events to
Take Place-How n President is Inaugu.
ratCd-The Great Military and Civic Pa.
rndo- Ceremonies Mt the Cnpitoi-rhC
Magnificent Ball in Which 1000 People
VIII Participate.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March at has
required months for the people OF
Washington to prepare for the inougu-
ration, even accustomed as they are to
arrange such ceremonies. The work
has never been delayed for an instant
after the committees were once select
cd. At the head Of the general commit
tee is Gen. Berrett, OF Washington, who
has had experience in arranging for in
augurals, gained as member oil many
an inauguration committee. General
Berrett Is u tall, soldierly six.tooLer,
with heavy white mustaCho and hair
and is Il gentleman OF tho old school.
For several weeks the sound OF ham
mers and saws has filed every square
and open spot anywhere along tho
route OF march from the white house to
the capitol, and Presidents avenue, ns
It should be called instead OF Pennsyl-
vania, is lined from end to end with
stands, while the buildings are covered
with their decorations OF flags and bunt-
ing. 1t is q gay sight and tomorrow
morning every seat will be filled long
before the arrival OF tho hour for tho
departure OF the President and Presi-
dont.elect for tho capitol A large pro-
portion OF the organizations that are to
take purt in tho parade arrived to-day
and tonight, and will make gay night
of 1t. All tho morning new marching
clubs will be arriving, and all the Bido
streets will be filed with Democratic
societies prepared to shout their throats
raw for the incoming President.
THE MORNING PROGRAMME,
Meantime tho committee and aids will
bo flying around, while marching
bands will sound tho frat notes OF tho
carnival Of music that will I'LL the com.
ing three DAYS, At tho Arlington Prosi.
dent.eloct Cleveland will be an carly
riser lIe has to DO II ho Is to bo ready
at 10 o'clock, to leave tho hotel and
stnrt for the executive mansion. As
Mr.. Cleveland has been through tho
ceremony once ho will neod no coach
inp or Information as to tho programme
and naturally will feel little OF excite.
ment that will bc going on about him.
There viii bo just timO for luw last
brief words with confidential friends.
and os soon as breakfast is out Of tho
way the Prcsident.olcct and party will
fad Senator Ransom aud ono OF tho
Republican members Of tho senate
committee OH arrangements waiting
with carriages to conduct them to the
whito house. There tho President will
be waiting for them About tho snmo
time Vice Prosidentcloct Stevenson
Will arrive from tho libbitt house. llo
will bo escorted by tho third member
OF tho senate committee on arrange
ments.
Al tho white house Pro,idcnt llarri.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
VOLUME xLI--,NUMBER 1866
Washington where 1t would be possible
to hold the ball, unless it was the capi-

Washington where II would be possible
to hold the ball, unlesa it was the capi-
tol and bands were strung all over it.
For one night in every four years, in
stead OF being the Mecca of the widow
and the fatherless of the soldiers, the
pension bureau will hide away all its
skeletons and become fairy palace un-
der the wand OF the florist. For the
first time in years tho floral decorations
will be in the hands OF q Washington
florist, and he will simply outdo him.
self.
He has determined that this Cleve-
land inauguration ball shall be remem.
bered for years as the great floral ball.
The upholstery has always had most to
do with making the pension office a
beautiful ballroom, but this year the
great dependence has been placed on
tho florist, in recognition OF Mrs. Cleve-
lands iondness for flowers. 1t ia a per-
feet dreamof floral art, The orchestras
are to be stationed under two great
arches built at the north and south en-
frances tor the building. They are to
be sixty feet high and thirty feet wide
at the base. On one incandescent
lights will be inscribed Cleveland" :"
and on the other Stevenson" Placques
OF ivy sprayed with roses and other
flowers are displayed on field Of pure
white cloth. Within the placques arc
displayed artistic arrangements OF flow
ers OF every conceivable variety and
hue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

Emblazoned on oscutcheons are the
coat OF arms OF the United States and Of
every state in the union. surmounting
tho arches are immense tropical plants,
while on the corners Of the facade are
flags OF all nations. The green and
white style OF decoration prevails on
balconies, but there arc eight immense
columns in tho center OF the hall, each
twenty.six feet in circumference and
ninety feet in height upon which the
skill Of tho decorator was exerted with
view 10 making these most imposing
displays Of the florists art.
One room is always arranged for tho
use of the Presidents party, aud Com
missioner Raum's office has been re-
served for Mr.. Clevaland's convenience.
The doors will be fitted with rich por-
there's, and all the appearance OF an
Office will be hidden The florist has
produced canopy effect by means OF
white cloth covered with trailing aspara-
gus, plumosa, and the choicest and cost
liest OF orchids. There will be a pro-
fusion Of magma charta and American
beauty roses, while tho immense open
fireplace will bo concealed by an artistic
combination OF foliage and choice
flowers.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE IN TIE
BALL, ROOM.
OF course the great feature Of the ball
will be the reception which will be held
for a abort time by the President and
Vice President. 1t is customary for
their families to make q tour OF the
great ball room, escorted by the man.
ager OF the ball and the reception COM
miLtee. This takes over half an hour
and few people caro- to dance while it is
progress. 1t is estimated that this year
about twenty-five thousand people will
attend the ball, as the desire to see Mrs.
Cleveland, who will be present. is very
great, among the visitors from u dis
tance especially. The presidential
party will leave early, and after
that the stream OF departing poo
Pile continues to increase, while
the dancing proceeds with some degree
OF pleasure. Tho banquet is to be one
OF the greatest that was ever held on
any occasion in this country, and over
$4,000 tickets will be sold tonight. 1t
begins as soon as the doors are thrown
open, and it will be miracle If evcry-
ono manages to supply his wants before
the ball room closes. There will bo no
dancing after midnight because OF Sun
day. The Cleveland party will set a
good example and arrive about 10
o'clock.
On Monday and Tuesday nights
grand promenade concerts will DO held.
The pet Marine band from the navy
yard will furnish tho music, and the
leader has already arranged for two
new pieces that arc destined to be
popular, and there is no band that can
playa waltz with more esprit du yalse
than this same Marine band. These
will wind up the festivities. Then
comes the scramble for tho offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
OF Grover Cleveland Will Be One
of the Grandest in History.
A FULL AND GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION
OF All the Ceremonies as They
Will Occur To-day.
A MAGNIFICENT STREET PAGEANT

VIII Pass in Review Before the New
Prcsfdcnt-The Great Ball in Which
Twenty-Five Thousand Dancers Will
Participate-rhe Preliminaries For
tho Inauguration All Arranged.
President Harrison and Mr. Clevc-
land Exchange CourtesIes - I'm.
menso Crowds OF People From AL
Parts OF tho Union in Washington.
Events Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
u Fair Day-Tho West virgioia Con-
tingent on the Ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

Peck, Of Wisconsin, and staE arrived
this morning and received much atten-
tion,
General Bragg, OF Wisconsin, who
loved "Ceyelaud for tho enemies he
has made" was at the Ebbitt and was
kept busy receiving friends.
The biggest OF all political chieItains,
Richard Croker, sat in his apartment at
the Arlington chatting pleasantly,
"Tammany Hall is abused by some
people," said Mr.. Croker, "who alIect to
Iecry machine politics. Well, every
instrument OF society, every organizes
ION, every school, every bank, must be
Ike u we'll equipped machine in order
to run smoothly and successfully, A
family is not happy or prosperous il its
machine operation, so to speak, is not
perfect. Tammany, however does not
care for such criticisms. ftknows what
1t has done in the past and what it is
capable Of doing hereafter. II did its
part as it always does in securing a
grand national victory for the DemoC-
racy. II is loyal to Mr., Cleveland and
will be found supporting his Rdmlnistra-
ton from the day he takes the oath OF
Office up until the last hour OF his stay
in the white house" !"
THE CROWDS,
The crowds ut the capitol gave some
token of the crush tomorrow AT times
it was almost impossible to pass from
one end of tho building to the other.
At the front door OF tho chamber OF rep-
resentatives the throngs were thickest
and the crowds went inside in streams.
Tho badgered congressman grew short
OF temper and either refused to come
out at all, else came with frowns and
short words Cor the admirers who were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
onnNIt or pAnADN.
The GrCnt Military and Civic Pageant Mt
tho Inauguration.
Following will DO tho order Of the

The Grcnt Military and Civic Pageant Mt
tho Inauguration.
Following will DO tho order Of the
parade;
First Grand Division.
Gen. Martin \. McMahon, Grand Marshal: Col.
W. D. Whipplc, A. A. g.. U. s. A., Chief of Staff
Col, H. z. Cooper, a, 4; O., u.s a., Adlutant
rngcs, preceded aud followed by II delegation
Oi,New York business mems Cleveland aud
Stevenson clubs, representing the New York
stock exchange, produce and maritime CN.
change, coiiGO exchange, consolidated and
petroleum OXchngo, wlnGHnd spirits exchange,
Dry goods exchange, merchants exchange,
hide nnd leather exchange, iron aud inCtAl OK.
change hardware exchange, west BldO OK.
change custom house broker5 exchange,
rifsr DiSislOS.
Orig Cen, John X Brooke, u s. Army, com.
mnndlug.
Stnn,
First Brigade
U. =, forces,
Col. l., H. Livingston VI y Army, commanding
Sl1i
ARTILLERY Y, q. Army
Lieut., Col H. q. lllilbIhgc, commanding.
Lieut. pcyton Z. Marsh, Kcing Adjumnl
Third Artillery Battalion.
NM, Joseph Y, Ramsay, commanding
Lieut. Gcorgc. o. sqnIlc Acting Adiniant
lialtery Y; Capt j. u Tutnhlll,
Battery X Capt Lewis SMITH
laitory J., capt II W. Hess.
Battery |, First Lieut. 4. NJ C0lliL
Fort Monroe Battalion.
Lieut. Col. Roynl n Frank, commanding.
Fitsi Lieut. Edward Davis AdJgianL
Assistant surgeon u. T. Reynolds.
Batteries y, I, H. N, II aud O..
Battalion NJ Matinot
Mnl, H. W. Huntington us NJ, e., command.
ttt, u,,,r.,, ~ t,it.t" "tt,ut,.,. r.,t t,,,,,. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

son will have busy night and viii
doubtless have TO spend the hours well
into the morning with his private sec.
rotary examining and signing bills that
will be brought up from Congress, as
fast as they are rushed through, for his
signature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04
GnovEn cLEvELAsD.

anxious to see and shake hands with
the great man OF each particular dis
trict.
There was n much hustle on the floor
as in the corridors but it was the hustle
aud confusion attending the legislation
that was being railroaded through both
branches. Appropriation bills, cenfer-
cnce reports, committee reports, heated
but brief opposition to the concessions
made by conierces, all made the pro-
ceedings OF unusual interest to the Wis
itora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-04

tlon for the confirmation OF the cabinet,
which comes before the senate the fol.
lowing day. Then the newly elected
senators make their first appearance to
be sworn in and the old ones who have
been reelected have to 90 throu Oh the
same performance,
CLEVELAND TAKING THE OATH.
Another of the momentous instants
has come, The President-elect is about
to be inaugurated. 1t will be some
where about o'clock when the Presi-
dent and Mr., Cleveland will emerge
from tho great door OF the capitol at the
rotunda and take their positions a. the
front OF the platform. Now Mr.. CIeve-
land will be the centre figure and the
hundreds Of thousands OF people
packed in the great park before the
capitol will cheer themselves hoarse be.
for they will allow him to commence
his Inauguration speech.
When it is finished, amid cheers that
seem only to grow more excited each
time, Mr.. Cleveland will turn to the
chief justice OF his own creation and say
to him; II am now prepared to take
the oNth prescribed by law"
The scene that follows thrills the
multitude and it awes them into still.
ness.
1t is the scene for tho right of which
the ancestors OF many II nrn in the
crowd has fought.
1t is the crowning scene in the life Of
any American citizen. and thu signilica.
ton flashes over many a man and
woman. There is the true illustration
OF the great American rallying cry: "Of