davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

Japan, and everything connected with the
penitentiarv is of this brick-dust hue
Their bedclothes are dyed with 1t, and the
wadded com forters on which they lie are
of the same color.
was surprised at the work done by the
prisoners. You find here in nutshell all
kinds of Japanese industries. and some of
these prisoners make the finest Of cloi-
some vases. They paint fans and china,
and do the most exquisite wood-carving.
They are examined on entrance as to their
fitness for certain kinds of work, and many
of them learn trades during their sen
fences. In one place l saw them saving
logs into boards. They did it all by hand,
and il was the same with many things
that we make by machinery. They manu-
facture paper by taking old scraps, tear
ing them into pieces and pounding the
pulp with mallet After it is well
mashed the pulp is thrown into vat and
stirred into thin mush, which is spread
out on framework of bamboo of
the size of sheet of newspaper.
1t sticks together, and when dried
it makes very good paper. In another
shop I saw two or three hundred men
making rope, fshnets. and in another
there were 200 Japanese making bricks by
hand-Or rather by hand and foot. The
clay was mixed by the prisoners, who
stamped up ana down upon it with their
bare feet, going over 1t so carefully that
every atom was pressed and ground up by
them. They afterward pnt the clay into
molds and smoothed each brick after it
came out with a paddle until it had gloss
like porcelain. They were making brick
for the great new penitentiary. of which l
will speak further on, and l asked as to
the cost. The superintendent told me that
they could make and sell them for So q
thousand, or 80 cents a hundred. Two
! hundred men can make 800, 600 brick per
month, or an average of fifty brick day
to each man. | don't know what such
brick would cost here, but l am sure that
better article cannot be bought.
The work done in this prison is perhaps
the cheapest in the world. The prison is
on the contract la Dor system, and the pris-
oners are let out to the contractors at
from l TO 10 cents day. They are paid a
portion of their wages. which is credited
10 them and given out when they leave. |
was told that some saved as much as $50
during their term, and upon my replying
that that was not much, The superintendent
said:
mo, 1t Is not a great deal, but 1t W III
keep a Japanese man for year."
In one shop ! saw men making straw
sandals, which sell for / cent a pair, and
which are used by the poorer classes all
over japan. In another place 200 boys
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
these events had their frighttul termina-

ton.
Alice Ravens is a tall, well-formed
young woman, with brown hair and calm
blue eyes. Her profile, now sharpened by
i'll health, shows strong character. She is
an interesting study in woman nature.
She talks easily, uucOncernediy, but al
ways truthfuly and sincerely. Her life.
like her sisters, has been strange one.
Living close to lively town, where much
society-gathered from the ends of the
earth-centers In the course OF every year.
she has absolutely no knowledge of life.
She has scarcely stepped outside Of the
mount tain canyon in which she has lived
since her first recollection. How brave
she is this account will demonstrate.
81 came down and found the girls actu-
ally frightened" explains Alice, taking
up the thread of the narrative. They
said Anton and brother were coming down
by the camp and Anton spoke and acted
queer. 1 tell you. he would kill any one
for four bits, Mile said.
"'Nonsenser | said. He hasn't hurt
any one along the road coming here. 1T
afterward transpired that OrZeras had
threatened the life of young girl, tue
daughter of Mr.. Catlett. TIE recent fusion
candidate for Sheriff. on his way to the
Ravens place. told them I'd go down
with Judge and they'd better go back to
the house.
$50 I went down there to where Judge
and Anton were. You see, didn't like
the idea of his staying around on our land
all nigh. He might start fire, l thought,
or he might take notion to shoot one of
our cattle. I thought I'd just go along the
east canyon with him and brother and that
would take him in sight of the road and
when he saw that he'd wander off. Well,
he was as nice aud polite to me as could
he. There were some bars in our path
and when we came to them he let them
down like gentleman and waited for me
to 90 through. Then he said he was thirsty
again. He gave his gun TO Judge to hold.
We examined it, Judge and [, and we
thought it was a real nice gun.
"A little further we came to his coat,
living on the ground. He picked it up and
nut il on. We afterward remembered that
1t was lying with the sleeve Innings turned
inside ont. as q coat looks when man has
torn it off in hurry. AS he was putting
it on he held the gun with the muzzle
under his chin.
81 must be careful he said. That's
the way my brother beld his gun when he
| got killed, by accident.
1--WE came along to where there was a
big brush pile. To occupy ourselves and
| give him a hint that he'd better go we went
to picking up chips.
"Some quail flew up. Judge told Anton
he'd better shoot them. He replied no.
he didn't want to waste any Shots"
| Alice Ravens adds at this point OF hel
tale. speaking impressiyely:
Gall the while he looked and acted &c
me, as l remember him now, like q mar
who had set out to do something he didn'
| like to do and was putting it off as long al
| possible. He didn't look angry or mall
| cious, and he was as sane as |.
I'VE were on one side of the brush ant
he on the other. Suddenly be came arounS
and pointed his gun at Judge.
"'Do you know what came here for ?
he said. You fellows killed my brother
aud I'll kill YOU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

plains cheerfully. 'You see there are two
nerves cut off behind my ear there"
All the rest of the week posses of armed
men searched the hills for Anton OrZera..
who is generally supposed to have gone
insane over his brothers death. On Mon
day morning he was found dead in little
deserted cabin that had once been occu-
pied by his father, three miles from the
Havens place. A shot had passed through
his forehead. Between his knees was the
gun, the trigger tied TO his toe. It is said
that there were no powder marks on his
face. Did he commit suicide or was he
murdered, and by whom, and WHY?
These are some Of the questions that
people have been asking ever since.
FLORA HAINEs LoUGHEAD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
LEFT FOR DEAD.
A Girl Talks About Her
Own Assassination.
STORY OF A PECULIAR CRIME.
The Remarkable Courage That
Was Displayed by Alice
Ravens.
STORY OF A PECULIAR CRIME.

In the fall of 1892 double tragedy that
was we'll nigh a triple tragedy occurred
near Cathedral Oaks. little village six
miles west of Santa Barbara. Only a
paragraph or two chronicling this event
found their way into print, but back of
these brief reports is story dramatic and
full of mysterious suggestion.
On the morning of the oath OF December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

AM 20 I7d Delaney street Joseph FlsIel dam.
age trihing 6I2, ~ FITst street damage $500; as
3s4 Broadway, LeayY Co, damage S2uO
+ M-l..l5. JIs Monroe street. John Downing.
damage IrlhtnE l:4o - Spring street. John R-bsn.
damage slight Is. rs Madison avenue. Peter \.
Ramsey. damage 5000, 30 2Oa south Fifth
avenue. Luke Boyle damage 500, : 90. I64 Ridge
street, jacob uOllAnder damage 500. 3D. GOJ
Hast EightythtTd street Johu OC0nnsE damage
500. ~ $40 West Eighteenth street. a. A.
fickel damage $50, . 10, 500 Cplumbus avenue Mar
EeTet lslST dAuRgr 500 40. $50 AInth Avenue
rad schultz damage ETlAing, 80 $50 EAst Twelfth
street, thomas BArth. damage $50 q 40 30 stanton
street. Nary Roth. danRge Tthlng 10 lbA Attorney
atIyet, LeIn Rcimer damage $500; 500 lUO last
FntY-secUnd stTrsI. John Ash. damage. 10 so 2Uy
Ntst lIIth street, Rudolph kllz damage $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

srPREuE CouRr-GfNFR,L TrRN- Calendar OF noa-
snnmsra.ed motions called a. u oSlorH ,n'sEaas-
81 II. -blv"Ices"Nos. iaas 1871 i5te 1913 1914.
As s.a - 3it Ga3 rarr iI'-nsmurrcrsHSo a.
~. - H3 81. 49, h,. ~. ~, ~ 20 divorces Nos.
uIsculr CousTNPGrt III-NoS 1917 n49 ESQ 1880.
49, i4si. I i,6 ii 5s SO. s57s iii ia ii6
l442 yIg i5lpiR far- L--Cases from Part ~ Part
il-CAses from Part III. Part N.-CAses fTIm rArt
srRRoGArr's CouET,-TglIL Tux before Arno d. sur.
McCiain Augustus /. d Tsisrs. ssrsh \ na;. JGiis
MoIss, 10 80 NJ FOR probate Wills Of lan ss CAL
Ein, Thomas ponohur. 10 so \, NJ
GoNuON fIEAs-tENTEAL TtES -GAlendar for January.
srtcAL ltRH-Caendar Tor January Egrln ltEs =
40. lEli 1907. lGls. 1921, 1857. l1.5. III 1905.
1859 1920, 1901 1870 1852 l7lG 1919 iHls. 1910.
iIs 1854. 1850 Parts H. and II-AdIournid for TIE
term. ,PIrr,L TEHs-No. 4p6 500. h.'. 45~ Gi7 500
HIa 80 $50 ,'2i SCI d;t. HsO Dsmurrsrs- NoS al.
SS 3 i s g 4 -: ia ia 6 fsrI III f.a l1s
Part Nos li4. liti, i;n,S lA1l l4s2 1893 ii5A
d b ~ 5 s' raTf Il lS 1881 1881 i ii. i 5ss ~
l43l HISS, 1853. 1882 1871. lUl Gsp Gus go 1884.
i6lo US 1925 iiI5 1877 III lbs. 1914 io1i. %
pg2 1888. $50, 1913, ltS1 1872
pcTT cSgsTT i T.s1 - T,. T.ss
t!i 49, l.S 5oi ~, 90 . ia ~ rStt
g. ..5 @"7 4sllt ss:ss o!S 100 go g;
Par! NJ -N9s. sat l0na IIl2, ina ll2g lo.o IosS
Hi8 Part IN snort causes Nos 2iO7 2lys lOn4 4as.
li42. 2a29 i6G lt.b. lsia l2gt 2ii2, 22s2, s2.s.
900 go 329ii 37ilis7 isss @ast 2toI 5Il9 as
2le9, a.id 1880, a2ld. 2old 272a. 278o 273i, 27a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

NV YoRE. Monday. Jan ARRIVALS Of b.eves for
the past DAYS 53I heAd-i3 cars for export
III cars for saughtersTs direct, and u cars for the
market Trading opened rather brisk for all grades.
but wrakene l. cIOsIn. dul and shade easier Re-
ported TRANSACTIONS A. 81 7USsh r 100 ms. for
poor iAIrN prime native steers aud AT slbOsS84O
tnr dry COWS hnd bulls. taLe advices received from
Europe markets quote Amer can steers nrm at llA
l2ac q m arrss ed weight. and American refrigerated
bee higher at scsnf tie r. n. Shipmcu to day IN
cluded 'TD hceves and :. IA quarters of beef
ReCrip 81 caves YESTERDAY and today were ll1
heat. inc light supply favorable to trade, and
NeAls ruled steady, gtassrrs selling stronger NsAls.
poor fairly choice ranged from - to s. 20 p IOJ
hs gsas-ers from 81 80 70 80. -.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for the pAst two days
including %. direct - butChers we've IlSJ head
Under n good inquiry the market shaved activity.
with sheep ruling steady aud lambs selling at an Ad.
vance Of iiC p n. foOT TO ur'm" sheep changed
hands at 81 50 - = 100 "a, common To choice lambs
at s4gSEsig
Receipts Of hogs for the past two days were 7.7I2
head including ntew small lots on sale Market high
at 50 GUls 81 - 4 100 MS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
An oId Custom Of ths r.,enIa Yacht Club.

In accordance with time honored custom. the
~ elected officers and committees OF the PavoniA
Yacht club for this year gave a banquet yesterday
afternoon to the members and friends OF the club at
the city club house on the CommunpAw shore Of New
York Bay. The spacious reception room on tho top
floor heavily dra?ed and fesoonsd with the stars
and stripes aud cOlors OF the prominent yacht clubs
thus vicinity. the officers anil committees VI tue club
Conmoiore. David W Rohn; Vice Commodore
Frank NJ. Randall; Treasurer, BENJAMIN NcC,aIn
Financial secretary. William g. Tnhln corresponding
secTsiHry. James fisktl Fleet Captain, l.onls "
fOrbeil, meASuTer. Arthur r. tuTts Fleet surgeon,
nr. Louis Baumann; Poard OF Trustees ". J. Kent. s.
u. PrIchsTd. T. J. SnIIh. ", Il Adams. anu e. A
skinner delegates L. the New York Yacht Racing Also
citation. ~ Randall. \ 4 Row, and J; kreymeysr
Finance COMMITTEE. ". ". Poland j. NJ. MInAugh and
y sOper: House Committee n L. Rove LOUIS
Aittesdorf William willis, j. y Leonard and Dr. an
MAtrn, Anchorage Committee. A. .. Roe, A. J. krey
meyer and H. II McFATlanL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
NEW TEIR'S Nv PARIS.
brilliant Receptions by President Csrnot
md Ambassador Eustis.


PARIS. Jan 1.-Paris society was devoted to-
day to paying and receiving tho usual New
Years visits President Carnot was occupied
from 9:45 A. NJ. until I. VI. listening to New
Years greetings and shaking hands. Among
his callers were the Cabinet NJ inisters. Judges.
Generals OF the army and members OF the
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies. The Presi-
dent gave large family dinner this evening.
the com pany separating at midnight
Most Of the Americans in Paris attended the
reception given by Am bassador Eustis in the
afternoon. The reception rooms were taste
FULLY decorated with palms, camellias. and
evergreeDs. Many pretty toilettes were seen
among the women present, that OF Miss Euhtls
being especially, noticeable. The buffet was
kept busy supplying tea and other reiresh-
ments eCCnog being In spec ial demand. Al
together about 300 persons called to pay their
respects. Among them were ex-Premier Du-
puy Eicomte de Deserviers. Comte d'Absac.
Gen. do Cools. the majority OF the foreign dip
lomRtic Representatives in Paris, Jules Oppert.
G. j. Winthrop William Seligman. Henry VI
gnaud. Col. blanchard MAJOR ana Mrs. Hunt
ingdon. Mrs. Hoffman,. and Messrs Penni-
man Jay. Van Bergen. Lazard. Mosler. Vent
worth, and Constant. Hundreds OF other not
alles lett cards.
Mr.; Eustls gave a family dinner in tho
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
EMpEnoR WILLIAMS NEW YEIR,s.
The Usual brilliant Reception Held In tins
White Hall.

White Hail.
BERLIN. Jan. New Years Day was celia
brated here to-day with all the pomp and cere-
mony that has heretofore marked the ami
versary. All the Government and municipal
buildings we're decorated with flags. while
from the chapel Of the schloss the i'm perial
standard and the flag Of the Brandenburgers
were displayed. At o'clock in the m ornng
the band OF the Second Guards Regiment
played a musical reveille. and this was the
signal FOR the opening OF the days festivities.
An artillery salute OF 1O1 guns was fred
from battery facing the old castle.
Tho Emperor and Empress held the usual
court reception in the White Hall OF the old
Palace. The first guests to arrive were mem
bers of the imperial family who. In accordance
with the custom. are always the first to wish
their Maiesties a Happy New Year" After
them were received a long line OF statesmen.
Generals. and other notabilities. all OF whom
ofrercd their congratulations. Outside the
castle the massive bands OF several regiments
played SELECTIONS. during the progress of the
American Ambassador. and Mrs Runyon at
tended the reception. together with the other
foreign representatives.
At noon occurred the spectacle OF the day. to
witness which thousands Of persons gathered
William. in the copSeo Ms nnIform of the tseSt
General" followed by u long line OF Generals
and AdIutants. marched from the castle to the
armory. where the Governor and military
commander " the city. together with a host OF
military personagcs, awaited his coming. The
latter handed his Majesty their reports. and
then, after q military concert the watchword
OF the Berlin garrison was given out. After
this ceremony the Emperor gave q reception
to the Generals and the armory officers and
made n brief private address to them.
Most OF the officers TO-DAY wore the new Cray
coaks that the Emperor selected with a vsw
to winter campaigns. as he color blends bet
ter with that OF the snow than tho dark cloaks
formerlyi in use The new cloaks look unDe-
coming.
:, The Imperial family dinod in Berlin. Prince
Frederick Leopold and Princess Frederick
the dinner. The Emperor and Empress after
ward went to the opera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
POLICEMAN MILM0RE'S LATE CALL.
His Revolver Figures In = Late Episode
When lie Il Thought TO Be In he'd.


When He Il Thought 20 Be In He'd.
Policeman Martin Milmore OF the Cedar
street station in Williamsburgh. whom
drunk at IL o'clock on Sunday night.
went to q house in WilouGhby avenue.
near Myrtle avenue aud said he had
come TO make a New Years call. He proved
so obnoxious that two policemen were sum
moned to remove him to the station. where his
shield was taken away and, after being sus-
pended, he was sent up stairs TO bed.
About l2:2O A. NJ Yesterday two boys. who
were returning home from a watch meeting.
were assailed by MilmOre, who fred his
revolver at them and struck one OF them
with tho butt end. When arrested and taken
TO the Vernon street station surgeon said no
had been rendered insane by drinking.
lie actei queerlY in his cell all night, but
seemed rational when HTraigned in the Lee
Avenue Police Court Yesterday morning.
IIe said he had no recollection OF the events
of the night before. He was released on bail
pending examination.
Charges will be made against him. IL Is
supposed that ho escaped from the Cellar
street station after being sent to bed through
a second story window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
A EIDSJpPER IN UIELEM.
He Caught Up n Four-yenr-oid Girl In the
street md was Captured.

lie Caught Cp Four-yenr-oid Girl In the
street md WAS Captured.
Four year-old Augusta Mann was PLAYING In
front OF her home at 30 West l24th street on
Sunday evening. when man came along and
offered to buy her candy. The child glanced
at him. and in a frightened way replied that
she did not want any
OH you must come. | like pretty little
children" he said.
Then he caught her up In his arms and
started down the street. Screa IN ing with tor
ror the child tought and struggled to escape;
Her screams were heard by her mother and
father VINO started in pursuit OF the kidnapper.
The man began to run. Then, finding that q
constantly increasing crowd was rapidly over
hauling him. he dropped the child and drew
whiskoy hottie out Of his peck ct When Mann
overlook him he turned and struck him on the
head with a bottle. breaking II, and making
several cuts in Mnnn's scalp.
policemu an Dry arrested the kldnapper: me
prisoner described himself as Michael Dopo-
van OF llUth street and Columbus avenue: "a
the Harlem Court yesterday he was held NJ
trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
IS OPENING ALL EYES.
AND 1HEF ARE FILLED WIN WOW
DER.

How QuicNiy Such Events Beeome Pebble
Comment People Are sure 10 rats
About New and Valuable Improvements.
So many new and valuable facts are con-
stanty being revealed to us that we are rre-
pared for most anything but ot late there has
come from different localities much excite
ment and enthusiasm.
This unusual feeling has steadily and surely
increased. First ono town. then another
would send the most marvellous reports until
now these exciting stories are causing wide-
spread talk.
This ls appreciated by none bettcr than Mrs.
T. Moriarty Of Waltsneli. VT. who presents
crvicws OF the subject in the following letter:
About three years ago" she says i had .
severe attack OF the grin. | was very SICK
indeed. Tor about a year after was 80 short
Of breath as TO be almost unable to 60 about.
had spells of heart trouble so severe that
thought could hardly live two hours.
was for a long time so sick that nobody
thought conld live. I employed doctors who
did their best for me but nothing did mo any
good. nnRll decided TO try DR.. Greens's
NerNura blood and nerve remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

Il found benefit from tho FIRST bottle. and
continued using 1t until had taken SIX bot
ties when was entirely cured =,
have often recommended ~, and snail
continue to lilo so whenever | have urpor-
tunjtV I consider II the hest of all medI-
cines and shall continue to take it wncn am
SICK"
N YOU nrc weak and sicky or suffering from
any form OF nervous. chronic. ,r lingering dis
ease take Ir. Grecne's Nervurh biood and
nerve remedy. 1t will restore y.u 70 health,
thus giving you a clear. beautiful natural
com plexion and vigorous. robust constitu.
ton. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless. ana
ia the discovery of DR.. Greene Of 30 West attn
at New York. our most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be- con suited at his oiilce free. personally
or by letter - .ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
LoSDON'S UNEMPLOYED.
They LIstea TO yioIent Remarks by Mr..
William.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The unemployed OF London
celebrated New Years Day by one OF their
usual meetings on Tower Hill. Williams. who
has always taken prominent part in these
meetings. and whose extreme socialistic ut
terances are likely before long to get him into
trouble. made a violent address. He expressed
his Willingness to run all risks to stop the
whole business OF London by means OF terror
ism until the Government rendered assistance
to the unemployed. lie regretted that the
men out OF work had not Will the police were
concentrated ut ST. pauls Cathedral last light.
done what they liked and helped themselves
to whatever they wanted In the unprotected
PARTS of tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
SPARKS FROM THE 1hLEGRAPn.

O'NsirE Grand Opera House in Charleston c, the
property nf the Agricultural society ~ south carolina
buIlt In 1881, was burned YESTERDAY afternoon The
loss on building and properties 10 $4,000 covered BY
insurance
The New York; New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company yesterday opened . handsome once building
situated at the junction Meadow and Water streets
II cost about SAOO. 40.
The various charity organizations OF New Haven es
MAZE that there are 900 men. heads OF fAmtss aud
Nv ice that number Of men, women. aud boys out Of
smpOynIsnt in that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

LONDON. Jan. Tho Times this morning
publishes an agricultural review OF Great
Britain. The area devoted 10 wheat was
], 7iIS, so acres; To barley. 225l Dob and To
oats, i,43h,Ol4 The wheat crop is estimated
az -, lS t+O1 bushels. The Ii"rS says that ut
horses in Great Britain. l.2u7, SOL head Of
cattle. 3l.I14.S2i sheep. and 3.21S. U3O pigs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02

PARIS Jan. 1.-The Figaro publishes two
documents. one OF which. It says. is an &C.
acknowledgement made by the late Baron do
RsInach that he was indebted to DIR. Cornelius
Herr in the sum Of 2,OOO,OO francs, and pro-
missing to pay tho amount In eight Install
ments OF 2JuOUO francs each. together with
interest at the ratio OF three per cent. The
other document, also alleged to have been
written by baron do lieinAch. is an admission
that Dr. Herr owed nothing to him. II these
documents h7s genuine they will cause a
YiYal Ut the Panama scandal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
Ihe weather.

Bright sunshine welcomed the year in all the
country except for light fall Of in the North
west over Montana. where a storm VAS forming This
and the lake regions
The cold will be disEpAtsd in this region sodAy IL
was clear and cold yesterday in this city; lowest oeiAl
Temperature, 25' highest 3d', average humidity 10
per cent wind northwest average velocity ~ miles
an hOur.
The thermomstsT At Psrrys pharmacy. in THE sUS
building rec the psrAtuTs Yesterday as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-02
0'FerraIl Ipauauratsd Gov.rnor.

o, h1.''Ah'Nn. Va, Jan. l.-Hon. Charles T.
vv ", was to-day inaugurGtsd Governor Of
bnuslnla with great ceremony. triumphant
ssi',.ys,slon escorted him through the principal
49, which were thronged with people TO
~ ''ate apltol, where hB was sworn into Of
= ne delivered a long Inaugural address.
cao-hiEht public reception was hold by the
S So,sfuor al the Executive Mansion az which
Enuiilqent people from nearly all portions Of
'Hs'hla were IN attendance.