davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
BIG MINE STRIKE.
A Strike Of 1900 Men Called in
Western Pennsylvania.
VARIETY ACTORS TO TRAMP.
Ten Performers to Walk from st. Louis to
New York ON n Queer wager-TO
Aid Drought Stricken
Farmers.

PITTsBURGH, Pa, Marcia 1.-The con :
ference committee of the miners and
operators Of wsstarA Pennsylvania
failing 10 agree on thS g cent rate for
mihing demanded by the former, the
operators proposed joint convention
Of miners and operators to be hSld
in this city Saturday. This proposi-
ton was reported to tho miners con-
vention when it reassembled this
morning and was promptly rejected.
A vote was then taken and strike Of
the 1900 miners of this region declared
to take effect Immediately. The dele
gates will return to their homes and
meetings will be called at every pit
when the strike will be announced and
plans for its prosecution will be for
mulated.
The miners are hopeful of winning
their strike for two reasons-the first
that lake shipments Of coal are about
to begin and the demand for fuel will
force the operators to pay the price
asked, 90 cents, and the second that
never have the miners of this district
been so thoroughly organized as now,
/ despite the hard winter through which
they have pcfsed, The strike, to in
sure victory, must necessarily be short,
as the treasury of the United Mine
Workers is not in q condition for pro-
longed battle.
VARIETY ACTORS TO TRAMP.
ST. LOUIS, March 6. -On wager OF
81 900 made by Nat Sebastian, Of this
city, with Jack Treese, theatrical
manager,a variety company of ten per-
sons win leave here March II to walk
to New York bAfore June 30, playing
one night stands on the way. The con-
ditiAns of the contract are as follows
"There shall be only one watch in the
crowd SO that the manager may direct
the movements of the members. The
mem hers must remain together, none
going ahead and none remaining be
hind. All money except what Is neces
sary for expenses must be forwarded
to a st. Louis bank, and any mem bel
who leaves the company forfeits al
! Clalm u his SudTCs L hSJ H4u9t ShiNN w
railroad tracks. They must not rido
at all. They must net sleep In hotels,
The duartette must sing AZ o;ery 49,
station and pass the hat. They must
carry their costumes with them"
TO AID THE FARMERS.
CHICAGO, March 6.-The board oil
trade committee in charge of the so
Letting OF funds to buy grain for tbs
drought stricken farmers Of the west,
appointed subcommittee OF Messrs
Seaverns, Congdon and Raymond tC
work among me merchants Of the city
at large. Urgent requests for seed have
bee, coming in much faster thar
:, funds. Forty-nine counties in Ne
braska must be helped out 1t is not
request for charity, as the funds ar
loaned on mortgages on the next 0for
which promises to be good one con
, sidering the present nature OF The soil
, President Cable, of the Rock Islant
: has assured the committee that nj
road will contribute $4,000 and trans
port all seed free, other roads are e.
}. pected to do the same.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
ELISHA THOMAS VERY sICK.
Tho n,sbop Of Kansas said to Be Lying a
tbe Point OF Death.

The Bishop of Kansas said to Be Lying AZ
the Point OF Death
SALIVA, Kan, March ext heY.
Elisha S. Thomas, bishop of Kansas is
living at the point of death at St J on,
Military school, of this city. Inc
PRAYERS of his diocese are desired IN ms
behalf. His illness was very sudden
appearing while he was at Ellsworth
on a visitation during the severe storm
of last Sunday. After partially recoV'
ering he came to Salina, where ne waa
AGAIN seized with the same symptoms
Which soon became alarming. Inc
physicians announce the disease impae
tion of the bowels, followed by con
WILSON'S The bishop has been uneon
scious for many hours.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
A Coal nrlns Ruined by Fire.

MILAN, Mo, March 6.-About IL
O'Clock last night the Locust Valley
coal mine caught fire and soon all the
buildings, engine house and shaft were
DESTROYED, entailing loss to the COM
nanv Of SIS, 900, with but little insur'
ance. About week ago the mine was
ordered closed by State Mine Inspector
Evans until an air shaft should be
mnl. This would have been done In
the spring. The shafts will probably
navar he rebuilt,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
rortured and Robbed BY Tramps'

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, March 6.-Louis
Tomwsh, Russian miner on his way
from Colorado to Pennsylvania, stopped
at a campfire of four tramps west Oh
this city to get warm. The tramps set
ON him and beat him insensible, then
stripped off his clothing, took sum OF
money and threw him in the fire. After
torturing him for two hours they gave
him an old pair of overalls and SHOES
and drove him away.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
n1sGnsTEn COLONIsTs.
Party OF Negroes Quit Mexico and are
walking to Georgia and Alabama

A Party OF Negroes Quit Mexico and are
walking to Georgia and Alabama
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Ga party
of twenty-five negroes passed through
here on foot yesterday on their way To
their former homes in Georgia and Ala.
hama from Tlahualilla, Mex. They
are stragglers from the first batch OF
colonists taken to Mexico few weeks
400 by Peg-leg Williams, the noted
negro colonizer. They did not like the
new country, and they take gloomy
view of the prospects of the colonists
left behind. They claim that all OF
the colonists will return to their old
homes in the United States as soon
as they can get away.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

A Chinese general who tried to put
an end to piAaging was beheaded by
his own troops.
The credentials of Ii Hung Chang as
peace envoy to Japan have been ac-
cepted by that country.
Fire destroyed the distillery of J. B.
Vathen at Louisville, Ky Loss, about
100000; insurance, $4,000.
A bill to grant full municipal suf-
frage TO women has been defeated in
the Massachusetts house-127 toS7
Frank Cowden, aged 90, of Coffey-
vile, Kan, committed suicide by TAX
ing strychnine. No cause is known.
The agent Of the Armour Packing
Co. was arrested in New York city for
selling oleomsrgarine contrary to lew.
Count and Countess de Castellane
sailed from New York for Southalnp-
ten on the 9th on the steamer New
York.
Frank Matthews was arrested in
Kansas City, no, charged with burn
ing Iowa Central railroad bridges in
Iowa.
The striking miners in the Lanyon
mines at Mexico, 5Eo., won their fight
and returned to work Wednesday, at Is
cents per ton.
w. A. Foote, q we'll known citizen OF
Guthrie, Ok, was arrested and search
of his house developed large number
of stolen goods.
The president has refused to pardon
DR.. A. Il. johnston, Of Missouri, sen
tened to four years imprisonment for
pension perjury.
Congressman w. A. Harris, of Kan
sas, was married at Pitts burgh, Pa, tC
Mrs. Cora AIackay Murray. They viii
live at Linwood, Kan.
The Oklahoma house has located the
territorial penitentiary at Round Pond
and appropriated 800 coo for it. The
senate has , ,,:e,sc = ':':;'..s2tiou hill,
The Legislative committee appointed
to investigate the condition of the
| Kansas state school fund, will begir
its work the first Monday in June.
Timothy Harrington, secretary of the
Irish National Land league, says tina
the new land bill in the British parlia
ment is betrayal of evicted tenants.
Bob Fitzsimmons declines to NEE
Steve ODonnell. He says Corbett i
the man he is after, and his money fol
the fight will be up in two or thret
months.
In New York the report of the ma
jority of the special senate committed
which investigated the Troy ele. zion
makes bitter attack on United Sta 10
Senator Murphy,
The Sedalia school board pro ooses 4
erect a new high school BIZ ndino I
cost $4,000. The public sch, ,ols are !
badly crowded that childre- are con
PEELED to sit on improvised seats alon
the sides of the rooms.
Gov. Morrill,, of Ka o.os has n,
pointed j. S. Emery, w n sutton an
D. NJ. Frost to be mer ,bsrs of the stat
irrigation commissi' ~. n Wilco,
son and George A Clark members
C cne state BOARD of charities, al
general.
- a oiSpa'cn rom New York city sa
, SHei1 - q . .ortage in the accounts
o; a nnS can Church Missionary
10y go 1 "n the books of the organic
t .!on al found to be in very bad conc
NJ The secretary is Rev. villa
en- ~, ~ ,wbold, of Montclaire, n. J.' al
N. treasurer is Henry A. Oakley
~ York city.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
ACCIDENTAL sHOor1NG.
Bullet Passed Through Wall and Killed a
Man on the Street.

Bullet raised through Wall and Killed
Man on the Street.
CINCINNATI, March GA peculiar
tragedy occurred in front of James
Martins residence on Dalton avenue
yesterday. Herman Wessyln, a var
nisher in a furniture factory, was on !
his way to work, when, without warn
ing, pistol ball entered his chef
passed through his heart and he +
unconscious before Mr.. Martin'sh h. fSl
The story of the shooting, as tc Jtrse,
Mrs. Martin, is that she was "a 'bS
up their folding bed in the To- Rf1kint
room and took revolver f. ser iron
the pillows and placed it o. ON unde
telpiece. Just as she did the man
pistol shot, but did no soshe hear
was the one that she tRfnow that /
an tltsdt,dlfnn
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

TOPEKA, Kan, March 6-The judges
of the new appellate court have ap-
pointed their stenographers as follows;
Judge Clark, NJ. f. Burge, OF shawnee
county; Judge Carver, Paul Hurd' oil
Dickinson county; Judge GilSeson'
L,ochiel Scott, of Decatur county
Judce Johnson. his daughter, Alice
Johnson. of Anderson county; Judge
Dennison. Mrs. Emma w. Grover OF
Butler county. Judge Cole has not yet
made an appointment
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

ANGOLA, Kan, March 6.-Outlaw FL
more and a masked man supposed to be-
Rogers entered the store Of Hendra e
Davis. took about 81 from the money
drawer and a few dry goods, and
searched a dozen or more men in the
store. but secured nothing. The peo-
nile had been alarmed, and armed men
we're in the post office and depot ready
for the desperadoes. This frightened
them and they left without attempting
IN extend their raid.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

HEMSGroN, Kan, March 6-tire
broke out in the livery barn OF Huston
& Grass this morning. 1t was crowd
ed with buggies and considerable hay
was in the loft. The millinery store
Of Lottie Collins, next to the barn
caught fire several times, bat was
ouickly extinguished. The loss by fire
and damage by water runs up into inc
thousands. =
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

DECATUR, Ill, March 6. -SeVenty-hve
farmers and their families OF Macon
county and vicinity left Decatur yes
terday noon on a train Of twenty-eight
cars loaded with stock, household eff
fects and implements for Buena vista
county. Ia. to take possession OF farms
bou0bt last fall at sl7 to $50 per acre,
the average being $3.50. This is the
greatest exodus from this section ever
recorded,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

FoRr Scorr, Kan. March 6.-The
failure of Senator W. P. billiard, the
author Of the appellate court bill to
receive the appointment as the demo-
cratic member Of that court has re-
suited in boom for him as candidate
for, fudge Of the district court OF Linn
7po,,rlton and Crawford counties
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

CENTRAL CITY, Col, March e,-Samuei
slater was instantly killed and Ed
Weir seriously injured by an explosion
in the Alps mine yesterday tney
were picking out an old charge wh.en
had failed to goOff when the explosion
occurred. -
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
DIva. an st.ts lines.

CABTHAGE, Mo-, March G.-James w.
Manley AMI several Others have been
arrested recently by United States
deputy marshals, charged with operat-
ing "blind tigers" on the state line be-
tween Joplin, Mo-, aad Galena, Kan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
HUTOHINsoN, KANSAS, THURSDAY NOON, MARCH 4 1895

shipments Of linen from Ilryvu!e, ana
stop will be put to it at once, There
are twelve cases of the disease in Mary.
vile and hundreds of others have been
aynoSed
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
Annleton DIX Mllls nurned.

APPLETON CITY, Mo-, March 6.-The
Appleton City roller mills were de-
stroyed by fire this morning The loss
is about $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
fire Was incendiary.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
PROOF OF THE PUDDING, !"

Prove the pudding By the eating
Is a saying trite though true,
And Its force will be apparent,
II you'll look our pr ces through.
FreShesa goods ut lowest prices.
Best the market can afford;
Come and try us, prove the pudding,
You don't have to take our word.
We do not advertise anstbing Of questionable
quality. When you see our prices quoted on
anything It always means the best there is In the
market. No poor goods, No short weights.
No Misrepresentation or sharp practices any
whore. Try us and be convinced. We are
still selling.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

as,aii-Por I'D nIartrlIle. Dc.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 6.-While the
faealth officers of the city have taken
kho steps to guard against the smallpox
! Tat Maryville, It IL believed that 2
dduarantine viii yet beneceasary. Vn'
i.5tthe lpundEies here e daily receiving
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
q CENTS FOR 10 sPooLs

4nool Cotton. Warranted Full meas
~red in white, only 30 doz 6pools, ,
for 1c.
10 CENTS EOR II sP0oLs
Good basting thread $500 yards on
spool) lc Spool, lee rer doSen'
AT l21 CENTS YARD
Genuine Indigo blue prints and GOOD
checked shifting, usually sold for DC
CENTS YARD.
1000 yards "Hope" bleached muslin,
full ward wide, regular price &c.
AT25 CENTS YARD.
10 STYLES to pick from, all wool and
silk and wool spring novelty sulungs,
Drioed elsewhere for 36c, 45c and QUO.
ATS CENTS YARD
s Cases fancy dress Ginghams in all
the newest styles, regular nc values
AT 1871 CENTS YARD
s pieces damask turkey red and Altar
inc fancy, ~ grade
AT 80 CENTS YARD
"a different designs (all new this aeason)
swivel wash silks, 2S-inch wide. Don't
pay SOC for them
AT 80 CENTS YARD,
100 different patterns full pieces Hab-
utai and Kai-Kai wash silks. Merchants
nnale to buy in full pieces ask 45 for
them, ovr price Soc yard.
AT 80 CENTS YARD.
3S.inch all wool serge, full limo in all
a full line in all colors and black. Reg
ular so cent quality.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

We have complete stock Of garden seeds both
in bulk and in packages ut prices correspond
ingly low. Also ear load Of cane seed which
we are selling at 81 90 per bushel
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07
ATS CENTS PAIR,

ATS CENTS PAIR.
Ladies', Children and Misses Topsy
black hose
AT 10 CENTS PAIR.
"Merlin" duck suiting in elegant de-
signs.
AT 10 CENTS PAIR.
Ladies', Children's and Misses Topsy
block hose, seamless.
AT 25 CENTS EACH.
Ladies', fine musline corset covers
worth 35c.
AT 25 CENTS YARD.
The finest line of gents silk scarfs
and fourth hands ever shown III the
west.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY.
cents per yd, p inches wide.
a cents per yard, 3 inches wide.
10 cents per yOrd, D inches Wl'e'
10 cents yard, Z inches wide.
90 CENTS per yard, 0 inches wide
% cents per yard, - inches wide.
8Ocents per yald l5irches wide.
AT IS CENTS EACH.
"Mothers Friend childrens shirt waists
Usual price so cents.
AT so CENTS EACH.
Gents fine Percale, Laundered Shirts
in latest spring styles. Why pay %
cents for them.
ATS CENTS PAIR.
Mems regular Lisle Web Suspenders,
worth 25c.
.AH g. ~ ~
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-03-07

A choice assortment Of California Red
land Naval Ornuges, Faucy Apples,
Lemons and Bananas
Tue Mountain Lions looked pleased
at the elegant ram last week and we have
no doubt but what it suited them i'm
mensely. Have You seen them latelyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
GOLF EXPERTS AT YONKERS.

The st. Andrews Golf Club, OF Yonkers opened
its season yesterday afternoon at the links In fon
kers. The pleasant weather brought out large
number OF members and number OF their women
friends who watched the playing OF the hrst month
s1ora nj Archibaid Rogers were scratch men. while
L. B. stoddart the amateur champion was put 81, sIS
points and John b. upham three points p""', MA
the Rev DR. " $ HsTifors John S%'n Rsd
nani., i,haIincey H. W Taft. william r. lnns,
! Ten Eyek r. sR RSber Ionn W + a,.n f.
Mortimer brooks, Charles A. Barnes, b. = Ger
n andia and II. f. coe. The secretary Mr. TAI a.
first round The course was twice around me INKS,
eighteen holes and the handicaps ranged from FOUR
10 twenty-one The best scores OF the day were
made by Messrs. Iivermore, Rogers, Hrooks and
Dr. Rainsford. on Memorial Day the ciub handlcap
for a silver pitcher, presented by MI i"''haus''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ROCKLAND LAKE IN A FERMENT.

FISH DYING BY THOUsANDs-AN ALMOST UNBEAh-
ABLE SMELL RISES FROM THE WATERS
Thousands Of fish dying in Rockland Lake.
and during the present week several men have been
employed in rakng them out Of the water ana
burying them A few days ago a number OF dead
fish were found floating on the lake and attracted
attention The number rapidly increased. Mr. NC
Ginnis Of the Land Improvement Company, at once
took action to have the dead fish removed. and
several Italians were employed to go over the lake
with rakes and take them out. burying them In
various places along the borders of the lake. the
fish which suffered mostly we're catfish and kenup-
ers, which died by the thousands ana cause1 an
almost unbearable stencil They appeared TO nave
some disease which caused them to Tester ieaving
white spots on the heads Of the catfish. Very rev
dead pickerel were found as the disease appeared
to conine itself principally to the two species
named. 80. 4.
Various theories expressed as to the cause Oh
the fish dying. A few at first suggested that poison
of some kind had been thrown ilto the lake lnls
however Is not likely and most OF the people soon
came TO the conclusion that II was caused by me
gases resulting from a general working OF the
bad results But II Is thought that the not weather
OF the last few days has caused premature
change OF conditions in the lake bed. and resulted
In the death OF the fish. The water OF the lake
Yesterday was Of greenish hue, and II foamed ana
fumed In places. -.
New-Yorker yesterday secured boat ana
rowed out some distance, and began to hsh: The
stencil soon became strong that II made MIN
sick He kept at II. however, ana secured long
string OF fine pickerel. which he brought back 10
The water of Rockland Lake is naturally pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

10 very shadowy anair Ere tho 'hahes o' recovery
becomes a vanishing ghost take most po's" means
~ overcoming the inactivity Of tho organs mat ter
inmates In their frequently fatal disease by rssof'
Ing Hos'e,,srs stomach h'''s'' ~"'e" s''ss "''
the requisite impulse TO tho renal organs 70 promote "s'
vigorous action wi,hou, esc'''na 'hsm' ." s"se' 'o'
often produced by tho merry ana "n"''os'a s'""'S"''
Of commerce nrghrs disease diabetes ana Inactivity OF
IN. bladder arc foes Of terrible menace to the "ssm'
Tho inroads may however he stayed " 'hsy ara met
n, IN. .,.,, ana combated with the nitien. This nns
ard ssnsl corrective also remedies malaria dyspepsia
rheumatism debility. nervousness and the innrmss In
odsnt 10 age II hsstsns eenvsissesnes ana !" premevs
OF Sleop a5d AnnsutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
NINE. HERRMANN GUILTY OF ASSAULT
A JERSEY CITY POLICE JUSTICE UPHoLps THE
COMPLAINT OF AN oFFIcER-sEN
TENCE SUSPENDED.

A JERSEY CITY POLICE JUSTICE UPiioLps THE
COMPLAINT OF AN oFFIcER-sEN-
TENcE SUSPENDED.
Nine Adelaide Hermann. wife OF professor herr
mann. who was arrested In Jersey City after the
performance on Thursday night for assauting
policeman Christopher Breune. was arranged be-
fare Police Justice Potts yesterday. The oncer
said that he had been told to look out for man
with a bundle who was wanted" for burglary
About lO:45 he had seen man with bundle ana
asked him what he had Before the man cou'u
answer a woman. who afterward proved 10 pe
Nine Hermann had approached ana said the ma"
was her servant and the bundle belonged to her.
She had attempted to take the bundle from NM
and when he declined to surrender II she haa
slapped him and scratched MS race so wa" ANY,
further assault and then taxeh ns several
police station lite was csr Ssmes cody
"aWMme Herrmann testified Ia hel own behalf mat
when she told the officer that ne nunn,e was r ms,
property The man sS,A sro "r so suddenly that she
MAS almost bent to the ground, nha han men
slapped his face bu, naa nov one Of The rImss she
SeI he" or" wrist 50 tightly that she was epmpsIsd
scream SsS ss OF Sf Swa 70 @ tho cer
Who they we're the man had replnn' ~ aomn ,n h,
II Won are Hermann, You people 'a"' w" '""
''Mmme. Hermann was ccrrohcrated by her maid
ana the valet and also ny m'T "ts dssd"d thai
ssen ANGER "' w VAS Justified 70 VIVA, he 40 and ,ha'
M "c Hermann WAS guilty OF technical Assault,
hui seniencc was suspended 'h''' Murphy MN"
'Is rst"s.or p' H"rrmsnn yesterday sabmsd a. am
davI, to Inspector ians' "Fn IN" claims In the AN
20, were The same an related by Mrs Herrmann
in court chief Of Police Murphy says no vn"'.ss
Mi, a'b he entertained against the policeman III tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE MEMPHIS ENCAMPMENT

BEGINNING OF THE INTERSTATE bhlll'~sfoN-
soRs INTRODUCED TO THEIR COMPANIES
MemprIs Tenn. May 1.-THE interstate drlll ana
encampment began this afternoon at Montgomery
Park under command OF General w. w. 'noNue"
There ara now fifteen companies III camp ho"''ns
two troops Of United States cavalry ana TWO COM
nantes of United States infantry Ths afternoon INC
sponsors were introduced to the companies ""'
,hero was a grand parade, A dozen more companies
win arrive this evening The contests proper he-
tween the various companies VIII begin MONDAY,
0cncral schoneld VIII arrive next w''N ana '''""
4 feature Of The encampmenl WIN be = compel,
iIon drlll under "Ilardee'H Tactics n''w''" wv"
"ni'mod c' ,n ny w %l sh"reh /" Win rain
storm 81 almost cyclonc violence ana ,c W" M" he
nam" luxury, the Memphis brIll ana Eoeamp
ment was opened under conditions that Justly w."
Since the war, The forces at Camp sch9hela %sre
reinforced during the da a, BY the u arV' states In.
ianIry from Fort Mciherson npdrr u2p pns tinted
toowlng ether ce%psnhs. q ns snt Guards
SIes of Washington d. @; seay Rnes OF dayss
h hssTy j. isi msgi%sn Cincinnati, ,no grand.
, se' to "V Witness s the Inaugural ceremonies
O'clock the exercises began. Az me banked
on the one side by United States infantry e S" Iowa
a,o,s Hand furnished the music for this ove"so,,h
The militia formed IN ,ne 's sHmpses drove
"a ry"ses gayIy decorated and SURROUNDED 10y aa
maids OF honor. The sponsors sn"ssn ''''' WV"
"Ss,"na Fencbles. Miss Imogene snownenh w
ersn chckasaw duards Miss Daisy s Mosy Guards,
MI. I'vdia Farchlld Nicely Zouayes,, Misr Ano
STARK tonfsdera'e vs,srans Mr' rs 49, SorHss,
aa,,srv a. Of Cincinnati Miss Kate spsru; ows ss
GUARDS Ml,s s carn,s c Tfy1s ,se Mn" Martin:
","nsr Zouavas Miss Blanche speed Mv,,,"u "a
detr Miss Mary Peters Company w. ,sv',v y
kss. nm.any IT, Miss Louise AUSTIN bth in,sn,ry'
G. Company T. NJ: F Fila s sSasd 81 cavsiry.
cc omppsmy X, u. T. A., Miss LARA Graves