davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19
Dfdn't Know

Didn't Know Him.
From Life.
Minister-"And don't you know who GOO
Is. Johnny"
mo, sir He is not on mammals calling
list"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

Passion for Investigation.
From Puck.
First westerner-"Pete allus was an In
quisitive cuss."
Second wes;erner-"Allus! I knowcd him
to drink glass O. plain sody water jest to
find out what II was like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

Mr. George Orme, artist who halls
from California, has been making a short
stay here and has some thoughts of To-
eating in the city. Since he left the navy
he has been devoting himself assiduously
to landscape work, though he occasionally
essays pcrtraiture with equal success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-19

Two Of the portraits that Miss Kathe-
rine Chapman has executed since her re-
turn to this city are the likenesses of Gen.
eral Jeffries and Mrs. Elkins. They are
executed in water color in Miss Chipman's
individual manner of handling that me-
dunn, and have a greater strength of color
than is usually found in pure aquarelles
The record-union., 1897-03-05
AS MCKINLEY SAW 1T.
Reviewed the Parade From Stand in
Front of the White House.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Mckinley to-day reviewed the pafade
that has become d feature OF lnaug-
ural ceremonies from a stand erected
on the avenue in front of the White
House grounds. When he stepped into
the stand TO review the monster parade
he was received with tumultuous cheers
from the tens of thousands of his fel-
low citizens who crowded the streets
and acres of reviewing stands IN that
vicinity. His wife and mother and
their party had preceded him by hall
an hour or more and were shown to
the seats which had been reserved for
them Just back of the little projecting
platform to be occupied by him While
the procession was passing. he was
accompanied by VicePresident Ho-
bart. and both at once took their places
just as the platoon of mounted police
which rode in advance Of the parade,
came into view a block away.
The stand occupied by the Presiden-
tiaI party was much the most ornate
in construction and artistic in decora-
tion ever erected in Washington for a
similar purpose. 1t seated comfOrta-
bly, 1,200 persons, among whom We're
fIllDdSSauO1S anu 3IIlliolCIo, hOOAAeNNNA -
and Representatives in Congress, offic-
ers of the army and navy, Governors
of a number of States and other dlstln-
gushed citizens from all sections OF
the country.
The fatigues of the day bore heavily
upon the Presidents aged mother and
his wife, and they left the stand early,
returning to the White House for a
little rest For three hours and more
President Mckinley and Nice-President
Hobart stood at the front of the stand,
returning the salutes of the passing
multitude.
In many particulars the scene was
but a repetition of what takes place IN
Washington once in four years. There
was no demonstration on the part of
the marchers, except an occasional
cheer given in response to the applause
of the occupants of the President
stand as it recognized some famous or
ganzation, or showed its appreciation
of some striking or unique uniforms OF
equipments. Each organization as it
passed dipped its colors in salute to the
President and Vice President, and in
turn were saluted by them. The Pres
ident, in returning the salutes, not only
removed his hat, but gave low bow
The only enthusiastic demonstration
seen from the Presidents stand oc-
CURED just as the last Of the parade
passed by. At that moment the thou
sands of people who had lined the
streets, as if actuated by a single inn
pulse, rushed into the middle of the
street and surged around the Presidenu
cheering and gesticulating like mad
Cheer after cheer was given. and the
great mass of people crowded around
and struggled TO get near the Presi-
dent.
1t seemed almost providential that
many were not crushed in the great
throng, but as far as known, no cas-
ualties resulted. The President and
Vice President waited for a moment
and then hastily left the stand and re-
turned to the White House.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
TAKES THE OATH AND DELIVERS
HIS ADDRESS.
Outlines the Policy Which the New
Administration VIII
Pursue.

WASHINGTON. March A daZ-
sling and inspiring scene spread out be-
fore Mckinley as he appeared on the
steps of the Senate wing of the Capitol
10 take the oath and deliver his inaug-
nral. The sun blazed from blue sky,
an auspicious augury for his admins
tration. Except for Cleveland's first
inauguration. in 1885, there has been
no such ideal day for this momentous
ceremony. Immediately in front acres
of upturned faces were wedged close
~ together on the broad plaza and the
avenues seemed a vast pageant of hu-
man heads. The windows and roofs of
houses overlooking the scene were
packed. and every available porch of
the Capitol building was occupied.
The terraces in front were precipit-
Gus hillocks OF humanity. The broad
platform, smothered with national flags,
on which the ceremony occurred, was
built out into the crowd in form OF a
right angle Mckinley faced park
full of people from a small raised and
oarpeted platform, decorated with blood
red bunting at the apex OF the angle.
The square space at the junction of the
angle was filed with about a thousand
chairs, reserved for Cabinet officers,
Senator'S Representatives, members
Diplomatic Corps, Justices of the Su-
preme Court and other dignitaries en-
titled to the floor of the Senate.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

The benches, which ran back, tier
or tier, in both directions, were occu-
pied by those who had filled the Senate
galleries.
Preceded by two military aides, Mrs.
Mckinley and party emerged first from
the Senate wing and were ecorted to
seats on the platform in advance of the
procession. The future mistress of the
White House, heavily wrapped. rested
on the arm Of John Addison Porter. She
walked somewhat feebly and was given
large leather chair Immediately be-
hind the platform, from which her hus-
band was to deliver his inaugural.
Mother Mckinley and the other men,
bers of the party We're shown seats
just in the rear. A parasol was raised
to protect her eyes from the sun.
The crowd waited fifteen minutes be-
fore the procession proper appeared.
First came Marshal Wilson of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Mr.. Mckenna,
Marshal of the Supreme Court. For an
instant the crowd mistook them for the
chief actors in the drama of the day
and a great shout went up.
Following them came the Justices of
the Supreme Court, Colonel Bright,
Sergeant at-Arms of the Senate, and
the Senate Committee on Arrange
ments.
Then came Mr.. Mckinley and Mr..
Cleveland ,arm-in-arm. Their appear
ance was greeted with a tremendous
roar. Cleveland now faced an inaugu-
ration audience for the fourth time,
once more than any other President.
As Mckinley walked down the plat
form the yells and shouts became deaf
ening, and as he stepped upon raised
platform felt compelled to acknowledge
this by bowling right and left. He then
took his seat. The press against the
stand was SO terrific that women faint
ed and several screamed with pain.
Meantime the procession from the
Senate continued and all the time 40
900 people were striving to keep up the
tremendous applause.
Mckinley arose and uncovered While
Chief Justice Fuller, in flowing robes,
administered the oath. The new PreSi-
dent kissed the large gilt-edged Bible
presented by the Bishops of the Afri-
can Methodist Church, to seal his oath.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento, State of California
In the matter Of the estate OF THOMAS
NJ. LINDLEY, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE-Under authority of
an order of sale granted by the Superior
Court in and for the county of Sacramento
State of California dated February 10
1897, we will sell at private sale the fol-
lowing described real estate: Lot one ID
in the square bounded by f and G. and
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, in the city
of Sacramento, county of Sacramento
State of California, as laid down on the Of
fetal map of said city, and the improve
ments thereon; and the following de-
scribed personal property to wit: 240
shares of the capital stock of Lindley &,
Co. g shares of the stock of the
Sacramento Park Association one note
of Conn kelliher, one watch chain
one locket, two diamond EARRING
pendants, one pair gold sleeve but,
IONS two ladies' breast pins. one gold badge
Sacramento Pioneer Association one grav
horse, one phaeton, one buggy, one gold
ring.
The sale will be made on or after the
Sth day of March, A. D., 1897, and bids will
be received at the office Of Douglas 4
Lindley, No. 222 X street Sacramento C,itv
State of California. Terms of sale. Cash
gold coin of the United States 1o per cent
Of the bid payable at the time of sale and
balance upon confirmation by this court
DOUGLAS A. LINDLEY
WALLACE A. BRIGGS,
Executors of the estate of Thomas NJ
Lindley, Deceased.
Dated February 20, 1897. fe2o-td
The record-union., 1897-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
VehicIes--Baker & HamiIton-Hardware,
Carts, BTggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages, buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. 215; old, 511.
MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. whether
arising from teething or other causes For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
INAUGURATION OF
WILLIAM M'KINLEY

Continued from First Page.)
The record-union., 1897-03-05

They wore white leggings, white caps
and white shoulder capes, blue lined
and yellow borders, thrown back across
their shoulders. Each carried yellow
swallow-tailed pennon with the name
of their organization in black.
This was the end of the parade. The
crowd broke through the ropes as soon
as the last marcher filed past and surg
ed about the reviewing stand with a
cheer. The great parade was over as
far as the general public was con-
cerned though it continued to Grand
Marshal Horace Porter's reviewing
stand on X street, considerably over a
mile away from which it disbanded.
The record-union., 1897-03-05
For the BeSt
Laundry WOrk
American Steam Laundry
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Commissioner.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of SacTamento, State OF Cali
foEnia s PqskA 19H piIInti; mrTE Is 4 NIL H.
PENDANTS Under and by virtue of de
cree and Judgment of foreclosure entered
in the Superior Court of the county OF
81 day of February, 1897. and an order of
sale issued out OF said court on the 10th
day of February, 1897, in an action there
in pending, entitled S. Poska, plaintiff,
VS. A. Miller and Pauline Miller, defend
ants. wherein the said plaintiff obtained
a Judgment against the defendants. A.
Miller and Pauline Miller. for the sum of
1916 20. and the sum of s15 for attorneys
the total sum of 81 ,002, | am commanded
and ordered to sell that real property
situated in the county of Sacramento, in
tha State of California, and known des-
ignated and described as follows: Let
Humber three go. in the block bounded by
and S. and Third and Fourth streets
in the city Of Sacramento. as laid down
on the official map OF said city, together
with all the improvements thereon, and
the hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
DAY. the Sth day of March, 1897, at 10
O clock a. H. OF that day, at the County
Courthouse door, in the city CT Sacra-
mento, county of Sacramento, State OF
decree OF foreclosure and judgment and
order OF sale, sell the above described
premises, or so much thereof as may be
necessary 20 satisfy plaintiffs judgment,
as aforesaid, with interest thereon and
costs, including attorneys fees. and all
accruing costs and expenses OF sale, 10
the highest bidder for cash, sold coin of
Dated Sacramento, California, Febru-
VIM S. HOWE.
Commissioner in the said action.
Isaac Joseph, attorney for plaintiff.
felI-4tE
The record-union., 1897-03-05

THE WEEKLY UNION--THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

Continued on Seventh Page)
The record-union., 1897-03-05
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Trustees of the City of
adopted Resolution No. SAG of it's intention
TO order the following street work TO
be done. viz: That street in said city.
from the west line of Tenth street to the
west line of Eleventh street. be improved
by grading and macadamizing construct
ing redwood curbing with round corners
for width OF eigth Isl feet constructing
rock cutters three go feet wide and laying
granite crosswalks and iron culverts at
the intersection of Tenth street.
For further particulars reference Is
hereby made to said resolution on file
in the office of the City Clerk.
Sacramento, March 5, 1897
e. j. CROLY.
Mott Superintendent OF Streets.
The record-union., 1897-03-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California, county OF Sacramento.
In the matter of the estate of THOMAS
O'BRIEN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY. the
nth ,jav of March, 1897, at 10 o'clock n,
Of said day, and the Courtroom of said
court. at the Courthouse, in the city of Sac
ramento. county of Sacramento, and State
of california has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of said
irhomas @ Brien. deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Thomas f. OBrien
for the issuance TO him of letters testa
mentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court. this 18th day of February, 1897.
,Seal) ". Is. HAMILTON. Clerk
By e. S. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
Indorsed: Filed February 10. 1897.
w. b. HAMILTON Clerk
BY E. s. wachhorst, Deputy Clerk.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Petitioner.
fe2o-td
The herald., 1897-03-05
serve. at least, your good opinion for
toa sincerity of nv efforts

serve, at least, your good opinion for
the sincerity of my efforts.
Unfamiliar with your rules and man
ner of procedure, | can only promises
that will bring all the ability possess
to the faithful discharge of every duty
as 1t may devolve upon me, relying al
ways upon your suggestions, your ad-
vice and your cooperation, and L
should feel unequal to the task did l
not trust fully and anticipate that in
dulgent aid and consideration which you
haze at all times given TO my predeces-
sors, and without which l could not
hope to acquit myself to your satisfac-
tion or with any degree of personal
credit 1t shall be my highest aim to
Justify the confidence the people have
reposed in me by discharging my duties
I'm such a manner as to tighten your la
bors, secure your appreciation OF my
honest effort to administer your rules
with an eye single to the public good
and promote the pleasant and efhecient
transaction of the public business.
trust our official ard personal rela-
tions may be alike agreeable; that the
friendships we may form here may De
genuine and lasting, and that the work
of the senate may redound TO the peace
and honor of the country and the pros
perity and happiness of all the people.
The proclamation of the outgoing
president calling for an extra session or
the senate having been read Vice Presi-
dent Hobart requested the new senator's
to advance and take the oath of office.
AT the presiding officers suggestion Mr..
Morrill,, the patriarch of the senate, was
complimented with being the first
sworn No exact order was observed.
tho oath being given to four senators
at one time. With the fifteen new men
were twelve of the old senators sworn
ir for new terms. While the oaths were
being administered Cleveland and Nc
Kinley sat talking in low tone. 1t was
clearly a most agreeable exchange for
the old and new presidents smiled. now
and then, as they nodded acquiescence
to each other. 1t was noted that Secre-
tary of State Olney and Secretary La
mont were not among the cabinet Off
GERS present. 1t was :05 p m. when the
lass oath had been administered and
the formal exit began, supreme court
justices going first Mr. Cleveland, Pres
ident Mckinley and officials. Just before
the official party withdrew Mrs. Mckin-
ley and the mother of President Nc
Kinleys were escorted from the gallery
to the east front of the capitol, whSre
the oath of office was te be taken by
the new president Occupants of the
public gallery We're held in their places
for some time in order not to block the
procession of officials. Gradually the
chamber was deserted.
The herald., 1897-03-05

peace, not passion and war. controlling
the relations between two OF the greatest
nations Of the world. an example cer-
tain to be followed by others, / respect
fully urge the early action of the senate
thereon, not merely as nlsster of pol
icy. but as duty to mankind. The inn
portance and moral influence OF the ratt-
ncation Of such treaty can hardly be
cverestimated in the cause OF advancing
civilization.
1t may well engage the best thoughts
of the statesmen and people of every
country and ! cannot but consider lr
fortunate that 1t was reserved for tn9
United States to have the leadership IN
80 grand a work. 1t has been the uni
form practice of each president 10 aVoiu
as far as possible the convening Oh con-
sress in extra session 1t is an example
Which under ordinary circumstances
and In the absence of public necessity,
il not to be commended, but failure to
convene the representatives OF tne peo-
ple in extra session when IL invoives
neglect OF public duty places tne re-
,nonsibility of such neglect upon the ex-
ecutive himself. The condltioh ol .no
nublic treasury, as has been Indicated.
demands the immediate consideration OK
CONGRESS- 1t alone has the power 10
provide revenue for the governments
Not to convene 1t under such circuIn-
stances, can but view In no otner se"Ss
than the neglect of PLAIN duty
IMAGINARY DANGER.
I do not sympathize with the senu-
nient that congress IN sess'o. 10 uo
rerors TO our general business interest@
Ito members are the agents or the peo..
,le. and their presence at the seat OF
government in the execution or the SOW
oreign will should never operate as un
Injury. but benefit There coulo %
no better time to put the goVerhhene
upon a sound financial and economic
basis than now. The people have only
recently voted that this should be dones
and nothing isi more binding upon the
agents of their will than the obligation
of Immediate action 1t has always
seemed to me that the postponement OF
the meeting of congress until more tnan
wear after it has been chosen deprives
congress too often of the inspiration OK
popular will and the country or cor
responding benefits. 1t isevident. there
fore. that to postpone action in the pres
ence of so great necessity Woulu De
unwise on the part OF the executive,
because unjust to the interests or the
people Our action now will be freer
from mere partisan consideration than
If the question of tariff revision was
postponed until the regular session OF
congress. We are nearly two years from
a congressional election, and politics
cannot so greatly distract us as i sucn
8 contest was Immediately pending.
We can approch the problem calmly
and patrioticalfy. without fear of its
effect upon an early election Our fell
low citizens who may disagree with us
upon the character of this legislation
prefer to have the question settled now.
even against their preconceived views
ard perhaps settled so reasonably. as
| trust and believe 1t Will be, as to in
etire great permanerCy-than TO have
further uncertainty menacing the vast
and varied business interests of the
United Statez. Again, whatever action
congresn may take viii be given fair
The herald., 1897-03-05
M'KlNLEY'S ADDRESS
OutIining the Policy OF the Party Restored
to Power

Fellow Citlzens-In obedience to the
will of the people and in their presence
by the authority vested in me by this
OATH 1 assume the arduous and re-
sponsible duties of president of the
United States, relying pon the sup
port of my couitryremspd invoking the
guidance of A mighty God. oQr faith
teaches that there is 40 safer reliance
The herald., 1897-03-05
San Pedro
HarbOr

We have lots and blocks in the
Rudecinda Tract
Also residence and business properties
of all kinds in San Pedro; s3,Ooo,OOO
have been appropriated for immediate
use, and thousands of men will be at
once put to work. DON'T WAIT,
but apply Immediately for maps and
other information to
T. e. ROWAN.
Bryson Block, Los Angeles;
Or GEO. II. PECK,
Bank of San Pedro.
The herald., 1897-03-05
CIVIL SERVICE

Reforms in the civil service must 80
on but the change should be real and
genuine, not perfunctory or promoted
by zeal In behalf OF any party, simply
because II happens to be In power. Asa
member Of congress voted ar d spoke in
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-17
Shoe Department,

Unprecedented and unexpected Shoe sale at
) Glass Block.
Biggest Shoe sale in Mankato's history.
The talk of the street:
Talk Of the town:
Talk of the country.
Hottest place on earth
Ladies hand turned OXfords, black 90
and tan, was $500, now. OCC
Miss and childs black and tan Ok 100
fords, was $1.00, now. ........ fOC
Ladies ws. s45S5 nsn 1'o' kid: hand $3.50
70ys no Soild lace Shoes was sioO' CSC
Mems Shoes dropped from $500 to 81 SO
Bottom dropped out of everything at Glass
Block.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-17
Hosiery Department.

500 pairs ladies all wool Hose, worth 1co
Csc; bankrupt price. IOC
300 pairs ladies fleece lined Hose, worth OK ,
35c: bankrupt price. NV
Absolutely everything slaughtered in this de-
partment.
Ladies and Childrens' Underwear and Hosiery,
Muslin Underwear all goes at bankrupt
prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-17
Grocery Department

First shipment of NEW TEAS was just re-
ceived.
Our soc grade. Observation-Disclosures. 4Oc
90 SOC " ............... ......32c
" 35c .......................2 lc
Oolong, 75c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
" SOC. ...... Observation-Disclosures $50
English Breakfast, 75c ....................5 Soc
" SOC ....... .......... $50
Coffees, 15c ...................... ........iO4c
" 25c......-..... ,..................I Sc
soc. .............23c
40c. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Spices. All kinds, strictly pure, per h.. 4 &c
Climax and Spear Head Chewing Tobacco SIC
Biggest and Best. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Polo. Observation-Disclosures. ...................l SC
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-17
Drug Department.

Borated Talcum powder, usual price %
19c, now. .....................OS
Ponds Extract Everybody knows OOo
the prce-50c, now. .~cC
Sarsaparilla-Dr. Vincents, Dr.. Roses & AOo
others-S1.0O bottle, now ........... fCC
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup, 100
bankrupt price. .ICC
Machine Oil, 90
per bottle. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Soaps and perfumes at ridiculous prices. En-.
tire drug stock sacrificed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-17

PPnts BsuRrg gp prce per ssS ysrd
Two pea e1s ysr donsaaie Osaoned Muslin SIC
Extra heavy Buffalo Flannel, sold at Is o.
cents, now per yard. CC
All wool Shifting Flannel, extra heavy extra
width, sold at 40 cents. Bankrupt 90
2Oc all wool red flannel, 7Oc
40 and SOC extra weight red O0o
flannel, now. ............... XIV
20 bales cotton batting, bankrupt I1c
price. - ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-09-17
Clothing
Department.

Mems $3.50 and $500 suits frO 90
bankrupt price. ............... cs 10
and 5000 Kind, now $lo.oo .SIO.95
Mems ulsters, 5000 and GSOQ
$1,000 kind, Observation-Disclosures. DC.OC
Mems heavy shirts, sold at To-
SOC, nOw... ....................L cC
Mems stiff hats, worth up to OOo
$780, bankrupt price. ..........:... CCC
Underwear, a choice line at about half usual