davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
ISeaLJ ]. K 1UUNU, JIeTk, &c.
BY NJ. A. CLANC Y "A sst Clerk.
fyIO17 2I-3r
rosTOFFICE NOTICE.


Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
10, 1897, close promptly at this office as
folio VS.
Transatlantic Malls.
PRINTED matter, etc.-tierfnan steamers
sailing from New YORK on TUESDAYS take
printed matter, etc, for Germany, and
especially addressed printed matter, etc
for other parts OF Europe.
The American anu White Star steamers
sailing from New York on Wednesdays, the
Cunard, French and German steamers ON
saturdays take printed matter, ETC., for
all countries Tor which they are adver
used To carry mall
Mails fer SoGth aud Central Amer
lea. West IDdies. &C.
SATURDAY-(d At 1905 D. NJ, for ST
Tierre- MIqueion, Ter steamer from North
sydney.
Mails for ewfoundland, by rail to
Halifax, and thence VIA steamer, close here
daily except sunday, a. l2:O5 ID. m, and
on sundays only at 11:35 "a m. (dJ
Mails for MiquelOn, by Iafi TO boston. and
thence via steamer, close here daily at
$50 ID. m. Ia
Mails for Cuba. by rain to Fort Tampa.
Fla, and thence VIA steamers. sailing to
Havana on Mondays and THURSDAYS. cioSa
here daily at 800 p intel
Mails for Mexico, overland tcxcept those
for Caiupeche, Cniapas, TabascO and Yuca-
tan, which Will he forwarded via stean,er
sailing 1Iom New York on Saturday after
the "Wednesday overland close, close here
daily at 7:1O a. m tdl
TraDspaci1ic Mails.
Mails for China, japan ana Hawaii. oer
s. s. City or PekIng, from San Frauciseo
close here daily up TO $50 p. IA. July
ll.ldD
Mails for Australia Except West Ans
traiia, which are forwarded via EurODeI
New Zealand, Hawaii, FIJI and San1oan
Islands, per g. \. Moana, from San Er;ln-
cisco, close here daily up To $50 o. M
July II.
Mails for China and Japan, per 3 9 Viz
toria from Tacoma, close here daily nm 70
$50 ID. m, July lS.ldI "
Mails for the Society Islands. nor chin
City of Fapeiti. from san Francisco cI,.1Ra
here daily up to $50 ID. m. July 25.IdI
Mails for Australia Except West Anstr,
Hal, Hawaii and Fiji Islands, per . : Nj
oweIa, from Vancouver, close here Iaiiv
after July IL up TO $50 D. m August az
TRANSP ACIFIC MAILS are f9rurarfet
TO the ports of sailing daily, and I'm.
scheOluIe UT ClOsIngs Is arranged ON fh.s
presumption OF their uninterrupted over
land transit
(nJ Registered mail closes at 10 a. m
same day.
Obi Registered mail closes at u. m
same day.
IcJ Registered mail closes at D. m
same day. "
tdl Registered mail closes at q D. m.
pre- vious day. M
lei Registered mail closes at N mn
Tuesdays and Saturda VS. NJ
JAMES Il. WILLETT Pcsfroast
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
AUCTION SALES.

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON Co. AUCTION
EERS, $40 PA A We ". WHY'S
TEES SALE OF ONE THREE
STORY, NINE-ROOM AND CELLAR
ROMAN BRICK DWELLING, WITH
ALL MOD ERN IMPRO TEMENTS,
BEING No. 1912 PRINCETONS 81 Rect
NORTHWEST
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
sAKs SAYS

6AKS SAYS <fs
No other house does. ever did. or ev0
win sell such sterling qualities at such
Vow prices a. we quote
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
Filed July 8. 1897: j. R. YOUNG, Clerk.

Filed July 8, 1897; j. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, the 9tn day OF
July. 1897. JULIA c. LIBBY VS..
FRANK W LIBBY No lS4Ol, equity
docket AZ.
-. ..sO.i... VI Obe plaintiff, by Mr.. CIar-
ence A. Brandenburg, her solicitor, IL is
ordered that the defendant cause his ap-
pedTance 10 be entered herein on or before
the first rule-Qay occurring forty days
after this DAY, Otherwise the cause VIII e
Proceeded wiki as IN case or default The
object or this suit Is 10 obtain a divorce
ON the gTOuGd OF deserJiOn. Provided. a
copy OF this order Is published once "A week
Tor three successive weeks prior 10 sai0
day, in the Washington Law Reporter and
TIE Washington Times. ny the court,
CHAS. {. COLE, justice, etc
True copy. Test:
(SeaLJ j. k. YOUNG. Clerk. ETC.
ByM. A. CLANCY "A sst Clerk.
1yIO,17, 24-3t
ESTATE OF Charles E Barber 4 ate of W ash
tngton, ID. &. No. 1865. Docket %.
Issued June 20, 1897. Application bav-
ing been made 20 the Supreme Court OF
Court, for letters or administration ON said
estate, by Nettie Barber, praying that
letters be granted TO William f. Ambrose,
this Is TO give notice 10 all concerned to
appear la SAID court on FRIDAY. the 23d
day OF july A. d. 1897, ct 10 O'Clock
a IN. To snow cause why such appIicar
ton should not be granted
Attest: J. NOTA McGILL,
Register OF Wills, ID. C.
WILLIAM E. AMBROSE,
je2O-JyS,lO-em Proctor for Applicant.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

For Cooking and Heating
GAS STOVES.
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGR
0ch2-tf-pc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMER M. HYATT leaves Potomac
and Grace sts., Georgetown, $50 a. m.
for Cabin John and Great Falls, Tues
days, Thursdays and Sundays. Can be
chartered by clubs and private parties.
Apply at boat or sos ". Y. ave. Round
trip, 90 cents. jyS-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING-Office OF
the Commissioners district OF Columbia,
" ashingJOu, July 8, 1897. Sealed prO-
pusaIs y III be received aJ this office uum
= O'ciocK IN, July L ., SS7, for hauling
sand screened gravel, paving bricks and
blocks, and granite curblng Blank forms
OF proposals, specifications, and All neCeS-
sary Information may be obtained at TINS
Office JOHN w. ROSS, JOHN b. WIGHT,
VIM. NJ. BLACK, Commissioners ID.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
PROPOSALS.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, "

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, WASH
INGTON, ID. c.. July 1, 1SJ7.-sealed
PROPOSALS Will be IeCeIYeu al this OIflCe
in. a II O'CLOCK, MON, JULY 20, and
III ne presence OF the bidders, Tor fur
nISnIng, deiiv ering and cree. nag n the
Ma lonaI Museum, In this city, the Steel
ana Cas--Iron Work required Tor galleries
In tuIee halls IN the l.. :. NatiOHas Mu-
scum Plans, specIrIca' ions, general IN
.; ructiOns and Otner Information may be
OBJ aimed on application to j ELF ETH
NA1hINS, chef OF the Division OF Build
ings and supeTIn' endence, National Mu-
scum ;. 4. LANGLE L, Secretary.
IyolOlY,lT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10
Popular Salt Water Trips

To picturesque Lower Potomac and all the
26. steamer Il. V. Arrow smith leaves 18th
81. ferry wharf every Monday end Wednes-
day, y. M, and Saturday mt 4 pm. Home
Sunday, ~ p. m. Accommodations first
class. G. ". RIDLEY, g. II
je27-2mo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-10

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time
Foreign malls for the week ending July
10, 1897, close promptly at this office as
The herald., 1897-03-05

out massing of uniformly attired troops
or militia, pleasing encugh to the mill
'tary eye, but weRrisome to the specta-
tors who maGe up the vast crowd. Nor
was there airy preponderance Of widely
separated civic organizations, whose
idertity was scarcely distinguishable
through the presence or absence of a
high hat or different-colored overcoat.
Instead. the military display was Just
large eh6ugh and had Just enough va
riety to give the people pleasing OPP
portunity to dwell upon the difference
between the three great arms OF the
service, while as for the civic orgar.za-
tiors. their leaderr showed the reces-
sary Ingenuity in the variety of their
costuming to make 1t a delight to look
upon their closely drawn lines. 1t was
noticeable, by the way that some of
there civilians marched in style that
might with reasor make the military
forces Jealous
Amid the merry spectators a hearty
round of applause and reverertisl ur-
covering of heads were called forth by
the passing of the limping ard battle
Scared veterans of the war. row few in
number, but Of sturdy heart.
The crowd broke through the ropes as
soor as the last marcher filed past ard
surge6 about the reviewing stand with
a cheer. The great parade was over. as
far as the general public was cor cernec.
though it continued to Grand Marshal
Horace Porter's reviewing stand on X
street, considerably over a mile away,
from which II diSbarded.
The herald., 1897-03-05

hundred years ago John adams was In
augurated at the old state mouse in Phil
adelphia, and he tco, was favored with
a beautiful day.
The first inaugural event that took
place in this city was in March 4, 1901,
when Thimas Jefferson took the oath.
The sun shone brilliantly and the day
was mild and balry. At his second in
augural it was cold and disagreeGble
and chilly. and blasts of wind made
things uncomfortable.
James Madison fsrcd we'll On both of
his inaugurais, espe rially so on the sec
ond one, e typical sp~ing day.
James Monroe's first inauguration oc-
CARED on delightful d ~ but his Sec
ord was just the reverse. I'm the latter
year March 4 fell on the Sabbath. Ths
exercises accordingly we're postponed
until the following day, Monday, the
Eth. 1t was uncomfortable weather
ard slushy uraer foot. mad6 so by raia
and STOW tkat had fallen during the
night. -
The weat'- --r or John Quincy Adams
Inaugural day, March A. 1925, aIgured
well for his administration. It was a
pleasant day and large crowds watched
him take the oath In the old hall OF the
house OF representatives.
Andrew Jf cisson was ushercd into Of
fee by a sprin. --like Day, nlild and ba lny
The oath w2s taken for the first tine in
history on tn east po.tico of the capitol
Monday. Marc :, 1sss When he was in
augurc ted for the second time it was in
tensely cold.
The thn eerth inauguration took place
on March : 1885. when Martin Van
Buren became president. Bright sunshine
made everybod. happy and rot cloud
was seen during The day.
Though the ina -gural ceremonies are
said to have been uost imposing Up to
that time, nature vas not auspicious
when General Wniai- Henry Harrison,
"Old Tippecaroe," wag Installed as the
ninth president. on Mt rcn 4, 1851 The
day dawned cold anI cloudy, but the
streets are said to have been dry. a
chilling wird. however, made existence
outdoors unpleasant.
James X. Polk was unfo ~tunate in this
way on his inauguraticu i. 1S45. 1t was
cold; a storm blew down FIRE m the north
east, and a rain fell inees sanity, but
The herald., 1897-03-05

opportunity for trial before the people
are called upon to pass judgment upon
It, and this l consider great essential
ITO the rightful and lasting settlement
oil the question. In view of these con-
siderations L shall deem 1t my duty as
president to convene congress in extra
ordinary session on Monday. the 18th
dayof March. 1897.
IN CONCLUSION.
In conclusion / congratulate the
country upon the fraternal spirit of the
people and the manifestation OF good
VIII everywhere so apparent The re-
cent election not only most fortunately
demonstrated the obliteration of sec
tional or geographical lines, but to some
extent also the prejudiceS which for
years have distracted GU; councils and
marred our true greatness as a nation
The triumph of the people. whose ver-
dict is carried into effect today, Is not
the triumph OF one section or wholly of
one party, but OF all sections and all the
people. The north and south no longer
divide on the old lines, but upon prin-
ciples and policies, and in this fact cer-
talnly every lover OF country can find
cause for true felicitation. Let us re-
5oice In and cultivate this spirit; 1t is
ennobling, and will be both a gain and
q blessing to our beloved country. 1t
Will be my constant aim to do nothing,
and permit nothing to be done, that
VIII arrest or disturb this growing SEN
clment OF unity and corporation, this
revival OF esteem and affiliation, which
now animaces SO many thousands in
Coth the Old antagonistic sections, but
vnali cTeerfully do everything possible
70 pgnmote and increase it.
let me again repeat the words of the
oath administered by the chief justice,
which in their respective spheres so
aar as applicable l would have all my
countrymen observe: IT will faithfully
execute the office Of president of the
United States, and will, to the best of
my ability. preserve. protect and defend
The constitution of the United States"
This is the obligation / have rever-
entity taken before the Lord most high.
To keep it Will be my single purpose.
my constant prayer; and I shall con-
hdently rely upon the forbearance and
ASSISTANCE of all the people in the dis
cnarge OF my solemn responsibilities
iox-Speaker Grow of PENNSYLVANIA
was the first to congratulate him. 9th
ers swarmed up to shal-c his hand, but
as quickly as possible he and the re-
mainder of the presidential party were
hurried back to the capitol.
The herald., 1897-03-05

limits to its own power. OF those who
clamor against the senate and its meth
DDS of procedure 1t may be truly said,
They know not what they do. In
this chamber alone are preserved, with
out restraint, two essentials on wise leg
islation and good government, the right
of amendment and debate Great evils
often arise from hasty legislation. rare
ly from the delay which follows full
discussion and deliberation. Within
my-humble judgment the historical sem
ate-preserving the unrestricted right
Of amendment and of debete-main-
tanned in the act of the time -honored
parliamentary methods and amenities,
which unfailingly secure action after
deliberation, possesses in our scheme
of government value which cannot be
measured by words.
The senate Is a perpetual body. In
the terse words of an eminent senator
now present, THE men who framed the
constitution had studied thoroughly all
former attempts at Republican govern.
ment. History was strewn with wrecks
of the unsuccessful democracies. Some
times the usurpation of the executive
power, sometimes the fickleness and un-
bridled licnse of the people, had brought
popular government to destruction. To
guard against these dangers they placed
their chief hope in the senate.
The senate, which was organized in
1888, at the Inauguration of the govern
ment, abides and will continue to abide,
one and the same body, until the repub-
lie itself shall be overthrown. or time
shall be no more.
Twenty-four senators who have occu-
pied seats in this chamber during my
term of office are rio longer members of
this body. Five of that number-Stan-
ford, Colquitt, Vance, Stockbridge' and
Wilson, shattered with the contentious
of the hall'-full of years and honors
have passed from earthly scenes
The fall of the gavel will conclude the
long and honorable terms of several
other senator's who will be borne in kind
remembrance by their associates who
remain.
i would do violence to my feelings ir
l failed to express my thanks to the
oiIlciais of this body for the fidelity with
which they have discharged their i'm
portant duties and for the timely as
sistance and unfailing courtesy of which
l have been the recipient
For the amiable and distinguished
gentleman who succeeds me as your
presiding officer l earnestly invoke the
same cooperation and courtesy Won
nave SO generously accorded me.
Senators, my part of the words has
peen spoken, ana 1 now discharge NV
last ofiicial duty, that of declaring the
senate adjourned without day.
The herald., 1897-03-05

-thooug III this somewhat dampened the ar.
dor of the gathered crowd, the military
dsp ay said to have been especially bril-
liant.
Ge, aeral Zachary Taylor's Inauguration
IN 1S 70 also fell upon Sunday, for the seq
ond time. The exercises, therefore, took
place the succeeding day, which was =
rema rkably pleasant one.
PEE ,ple who attended Franklin Pierce'e
Dau guration were somewhat discom-
orte by poor weather. There was :
aw northeast wind and melting snow
7ad matters much worse.
on of the most propitious days on rec
ID was that on which James Buchanan
ep ped into the presidents chair. The
ST n shone freely, and the weather could
nC.o have been made more to the tasto
Of the great outpouring of the people.
! ii lcoln's first Inauguration, though
Ga Il clouds had gathered in another
we 4 her, while upon his second admin
istl { tion. with those "other clouds'
prs 4 tieally dispersed, the weather was
dis { greeeble and threatening, and the
str 3 eats were wet and muddy. Rain had
fa1 IN early in the day, but just as the
pre- cession moved down Pennsylvania
ave rue toward the capitol the sun broke
thr pugh the clouds and the remainder
of he day was clear.
G snsral Grant had bad luck in the
cho &c of his day, for it was gloomy
and rainy. 1t was even more unfavor-
able when he was inaugurated for the
seco n time. 1t is said to have been the
cold IS day on which an inauguration
ever has taken place. The participants
in b, ceremonies suffered greatly. and
thei were many frozen fingers and
fros t. bitten ears in evidence. The ther-
MOI reter fell to above zero, and fierce
wiT Il intensified the frigid temperature.
F or the third time inauguration day
fel on Sunday when Hayes became
pr sident, and the ceremonies on the
fol owing day took place with lunfavor-
abl weather A light rain fell during
the morning, but late in the forenoon Il
sto pped and was clear the rest of the day.
1t showed on the night of March b.
| 1884,, and also on the morning of March
| 4th. bW, late in the forenoon 1t cleared.
The herald., 1897-03-05

Continued on Page Four.)
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Darrhma Remedy. In many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symp-
tome of the disease appear. % and so
cent bottles for sale by druggists and
dealers and by the Commercial Co. OF
Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21

Song, "Him That Bringeth Good
Tldings," by the School.
Recitation, "The Day Gladness Break
eth," by Imogene Ruddell.
"Giving," by the the Pastor and Six
Young Men and Ladies'.
The Collection, by Imogene Ruddell.
Address, by the Pastor.
Song, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name,' the School.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some of the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the 'New Carbon" style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge. is noted for.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21

For SALE--A good hard wood bed
room set OF four pieces. Inquire of
Mrs. G. M. Brown.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21
LOVELOcK NEWS

day.
Mrs. J. Langevin is very much i'm
proved.
Gus Anderson of Salt Lake Is here
visiting.
Mrs. George St. Clair has been on the
sick list.
James Clark of Humboldt was in town
last week.
Miss Clara Taylor visited Lovelock
last week.
Sunday was another one of Nevada's
pleasant day.
Constable L. J. Feliz left for Winnie
mucca last week.
VIM. Daily has moved on ranch in
the Upper Valley.
G. B. McClain has moved to his ranch
in the upper valley.
The Lovelock Base Ball nine are wait
ing for challenge.
Mirses Matte and Derucia Killebrew
visited town Sunday.
Bert B. says that he thinks Pearl is
the most precious stone.
DIR. r. X'Banks left for Unionville to
see his patient, H. Fellows.
Mr.. Price OF Nickel came up from San
Francisco last and returned.
Born-At Saltwater, Nevada, to the
wife of Vet Smart, daughter.
Bert B. never mind the watch it is not
a. late as it was two nights ago.
The Easter services conducted by the
Marker Sunday school were impressive.
Mrs. F. Wightman and baby are here
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L. Downs.
There are several large wagons getting
ready to go to the Humboldt House to
haul sulphur.
The Library books have come and
those who wish to join may do SO by
paying $l.00 for years membership.
Mrs. John Hagarty went home Satur-
day from Mrs. Riley's where she has
been staying while Mrs. Riley was quite
sick.
Miss Agnes Reid and Miss Ida Cam
pbell have started a milliner, and dress
making shop. Anybody wishing new
style hat will do well to call on them.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Fellows are sorry to hear they have
lost their last little daughter kuno.
Just two or three months ago they lost
another little daughter Clara.
Friday evening the 10Th inst the pu-
pills of Marker school district under the
leadership of their teacher, Miss Mamie
Lane, gave an entertainment for the
benefit OF the minister. The program
was we'll rendered rejecting great credit
on both pupils and teacher. Besides the
excersises by the children there were
songs by Mrs. Park, Mary Pugh and
Miss Clara Taylor and recitation by
Mr.. Benham. At the close of the pro-
gram refreshments were served and
those present were amused at the fancy
table, the candy ,booth and the fish
pond. The managers raised about twen-
ty dollars for the cause.
The following was the program for
Easter:
Organ Voluntary.
Song, "tiloria Patri," by the School.
Recitation, "The Apostles Creed" by
the School.
Song, "Hail Thou One Despised,
Jesus" by The School.
Responsive Reading, The Twenty
Forth Psalm, by the Minister and the
school.
Song, "Christ the Lord is Risen
Again" by the School.
Prayer, bv the Minister.
Rect ation, "Cross and Crown by
ten Girls.
Song, "Angels, Roll the Rock Away, "
by the School.
Recitation, "The World for Jesus, y
by four Girls.
Recitation, Easter" by Mabel Pitt.
.,; .,,,., pa.1;u,, bv thu lIi,listar
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-21

Bu4terick's Mammoth Spring Fashion
Book for sale at this office.
The herald., 1897-06-18

was annexed" In conclusion, the Bishop
Is quoted as saying that there Is no
doubt that Japan will enforce it's claims
IN Hawaii in which country its CONNER
cial prospects are good.
GALLO WISDOM
PARIS, June 1.-THE Temps, refer
ring to the annexation of Hawaii by the
United States, says: I'VE regard the
annexation of Hawaii less as the result
of carefully considered plan as an at
tempt to relegate to obscurty the dan
gerous thorny affairs Of Cuba. Presi-
dent Mckinley evidently imagines that
in throwing to the Chauvinists this bone
to pick he will procure a momentary
respite. This calculation, too, is prob
ably erroneous, because nothing will 20
contribute to strengthen the aggressive
pan-American and whet the appetite for
Cuba as this first taste al the expen sc
of little Hawaii"
/ PROMPT ACTION
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Senator
Davis, chairman of the senate commit
tee on foreign relations, said today that
the committe would take up the Hawaii
an treaty at its next regular meeting
which will be held Wednesday of next
week, but that no special meeting would
be held for that purpose. He said thai
the treaty would, in any event, be held
in committee a sufficient length of time
to permit all sides to be heard, but thai
the time would be controlled somewhat
by the indications as to whether the
senate would consider the treaty at the
present session. On this latter point
the senator declined to advance an
opiniOn