davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
The PIONEER JUBILEE.
Regular Meeting Of tho Commission
Tcnight-Want the supper. OF
the People.

The Semi-centennial Commission
will meet tonight when 1t is expt cted
that important business will he con-
sidered. Now that the appropriation
OF $4,000 for the celebration has
been settled, the commission feel that
they can go ahead with more conf.
dence with foundation to work upon.
They cay that the success of the cele.
brasion now depends to q great extent
upon the unanimity with which the
people support them in the greSt
undertaking. They are willing to do
their part and with the proper support
they are cJDfident that q splendi 1
calebration VIII be given during the
i've days In July that will be credit
to the State aud fitting Tor the semi
centennial anniversary OF the entrance
OF the Pioneers into this valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

dent homes where pains is taken TO get
only the bet in so vital a matter. In
such families all over the country Pdine's
celery compound is the first last and
only remedy used.
Prof. Phelps had studied the nerves in
health and disease, when vel nourished
and when under nonrished, in men and
women and children years before he
looked Tor the remedy. Paine's celery
compound is the uutcom= Of his e tire
professional lie II is the one remedy
that the world could not lose today at
any price.
Paine's celery com1ound induces the
body TO take on solid 4 sh.
PHYSICIANS recognize Paine's celery
compound as the one scientific spring
remedy, and it is universally prescribed
by them wherever there is great need OF
a vigorous and prompt restoring Of
health and strength to the worn out
system.
Paine's celery compound is the hest
spring remedy became It is more than
a mere spiiug rene ~. 1t brings about
a Ii althy appetite, complete digestion
regular action oil the bowels and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

In March, April and May use Paine's
celery compound
And only Paire's celery compound!
For it is natures remedy.
Do not for a moment coniound it with
any Of the ignorant, catchpenny, short
lived patent emedies--SarS paIillas
nervines and toncs that bear as UGH
resent lance 10 Paine's celery compound
as the parasite vines do 10 the oaks that
they live on.
Pane's celery compound cures disease.
1t makes people well. 1t has saved the
lives OF thousands OF sufferers 1t makes
the weak strong.
1t purifies the blood and enriches the
nerves.
Every condition Of winter life has been
detrimental to health. There has been
a steady decline in nervous vigor. Now
that spring comes the body is ready to
cast oil unhealthy tissues if it is only
given chance. This opportunity comes
when the excretory organs, kidneys, skin
aud bowels are made TO work actively
and the nerves are able to furnish suiii
cient energy 10 the digestive organs.
No remedy in the world accomplishes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

have been filed in the circuit court by
the Central Trust company and the
Union Trust Company OF NV Yorb.
The former neither aJmits nor suies
any OF the mateTi | ALLEGATIONS Of the
complaint The Union Trust company
claims to have IA FIRST lie on the la lds
granted to the road by the government.
lts answer admIts the enactment OF
the several ects Of Congress cited by
the governments comp aint, but de-
niles That subject to the hfst mortgage
the so.cslleJ subsidy lien 10 the hfsi
lien and inCumOtRnce on the rOaj. II
is alleged that on Dec. is, 1872, tn 8
defendant took u mortgage cow sying
to IL the property OF the Mnion Paclhc
railway, subject to the first mortgage
to Ames ct al and subject 10 the
statutory mortgage; the mortgage was
given to secure U. z. btnis for SIG,
0O0. 900 payable Sept. /, 1893, Of which
q bsIaucs Is still due vi over S4,OOO,O0O
with interest. The Defendant aeks Ior
d cree that deiendanps lien on the
land grants OF tue Union Pacific is
prior TO all other liens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

"The Spirit Of the Age" from Il
psychological standpoint, WAS ably
discussed last night at the University
eclure hall by Mr. w. q. X ylance
Of the department of philosophy. The
phrase which formed the title Of the
lecture was employed by the lecturer
IN the SENSE Of the phenom snoa VAR.
Iusly known as Thought transfer.
ence," CONDITIONAL coniaglou, !"
"psychio atmosphere" "Most per
some" Mr.. Roylauce said in b. glnni 4,
"speak ol there being some sort
subtle spirituul band uniung groups
individuals, families, communities,
nations Ruu races. rs though II were d
familiar TACT which uoHe wUud ques.
lion; but II questiOned closely they
will almost Invariably say that thty
have been sp,akiug hsura.ivoiy, OF
that the really, is QUE OF the myb c.
rleR OF the uuiytrse"
Speaking o. tue objectio ns made to
considering psycnUlogy Il science, on
the ground that 1t cannot explain the
ultimate reality, Mr.. Roy ancs at.
serted that NJ ca;eGul psyenuioyist
makes any such Cl.im for It. "Psy-
chOlOgy," eHiid, "Ike she physicaI
sciences de,Is with re alive truth,
with phenUmene as they are observer
ami Interpreted"
The elementary data o. the pbys'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
"A BAD EGG"
william G. And rson Of salt Lake
snindllng People Rlgh and Left.

Pocatello Tribune: Several Poca.
teilo people are sorry they ever met
Mr.. VIM. q. Anderson OF Salt Lax e
City. He came here a few days ago
representing HageTmaa, Salt Lsk
City tailor. He hal been here before
and was one OF the boys, pulled the
tiger's tail, cooed to the bird of the
crimson beak ana visited the haunls
of the ella monster. A. result he
WIS soon out OF cash. Then he called
upon his acquaintance. WE. Trap
was cOmplacsut ami cashel check
for So 81 drawn In Anderson's favor
and supporting to be sigued by w. ii.
Rowe OF OgIen. u. o, Woodwork
endorsed similar cheek but for $40
ana w. >. HOEsOu cashai II. q. }.
Balch lndorued still a third check =
S. 90 and Nate FIaukl,n csshei.
Alter getting these checks converted
into money, 1t seems ihst AndeTsoA
disgulael himself He shaved eli hIs
music che anu got pair Of blue
glasses. He had told That he was
DING TO Blacktoot, III. intelligence
ince received shows thRt no we
west.
Anderson was scarcely out OF town
until telegram came from Ogden
dema ding hie arrest Tor forgery. n
neat Jay all the checks came bae-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

wear, have found that the demand for
Paine's celery compound surpass6s that
OF all other +, NEEDLES together!
Paine's celery compound, taken dur
ing the early spring days. has even more
than its usual remarkable efficacy in
making people well 1t makes short
work OF disease. 1t rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
rheum tism from the system 1t re-
moves that lassitude, or "tlred feeling"
which bttokens weakened nerves and
poor blool.
Women working in close offices, sales.
women tired out ard nervous from long
hours stand ne on their feet and wait ny
on impatient irritating customers; over.
worked, worried and disheaftened men
and women everywhere will be aston
ished 10 find how much happier lie
becomes WHEN Their nerves have been
strengthened and their blood purified b.
means OF this great remedy.
No other remedy has the hearty APP.
proval Of a like body oil educated men
and women and professional men, nor
has there ever been remedy that was
welcomed in so many intelligent, pru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
CARRIED EVERYONE WITH HIl
ID. II. Wells Jr. Displays Ora'orieGl
Ability in a Debate.

D. II. Wells Jr,, a nephew OF Cove
nor Wells, WIN for tho past year has
been student of the Cornell univer
sity, gave good account OF himself
recently in d discussion that took ple c.
between his school and the Uniye:-
sity of Pennsylvania,
The subject Di debate was:
Resolved, That the United State
anu the several states should establish
courts OF compulsory adjustment
disi utes between employees anu priv
ate corporations VIII oh ioMtss franc.
cnises Of apuulic nature.
The Cornell Daily In its Issue o.:
Marca S.h haa this to say of the
debate:
Wells was q treasure house OF argu-
ment. His eloquent pleas carried every
one with him, and his second speech
the closing one for the negative, will long
be remembered by those who hoard H.
lie summed up each line Of though
briefly aud then launched out into a
purely .eNtemporaneOus peroration, the
most eloquent Of the evening. II was
crammed with thought and the words
came in torrenl. The applause which
followed lasted several m'nu'es.
Wells closed The debate for the mega
tive by advocating sensible and business
like settlement OF disputes rather Than
compulsory ones. Tho speech was
memorable for the Speakers wealth OF
exIempore thought,glowing dictlon, en-
thusiam, and Tor the elOquence OF the
whole plea.
Scott, ne he lie familiarity called, has
Wuols host Of friends IN Salt Lake
who will be- pleased to learn OF his sue.
cets. lie lately attained hts mOj Jtily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

marked "forgeries" ami me men VIII
had known MT. a lderson began 10
up to pay Tor their knowledge. o
every retur check there was from s.
Q 81 pro yet fees to pay. Accompany.
Ing tue cueok received by MI. B.lcl
was the &. Lowing letter:
UTAH LOAN IL TRUST Co,
OsIeu, Utah, Marcn 10, 1897.
G. j. Balch, Eiq.,
PucstellO, Idaho.
Dsar Strive return herewith your
check sncl .sed In your letter OF the
IL II instant. This msn A idersOu 10
bab egg, he Is waited here, aud 80
Salt Lake for this same kind OF bust.
ness. 1 think he has been localei.
Yours tluly,
CBAs. ii. BARTON.
The latest news received Of Auder
sous whereabouts was that he hau
'toppeu OF at GleBn's Ferry and hau
worked about that little town IN
mucn the same manner that he did
Pocateilo. The police are still on the
aunt ana the young man will no
doubt he picked ny soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

Il is graft ylng TO the anu me pub
lie to know that MIR. Skinner hnn
extended his engagement here ore
night giving four performances ipste4 u
Of TWO as formerly arranged.
The box flee at the Lyc u n
opened tldny for the calls OF seated !
the engagement OF Eunire Go dricn
Specially cumplny which appears Fri
day anu Saturday nights. THIS organ.
izstion includes, besides Miss GOUu-
fich, who is sRIi TO be fiue skin
daucer and singing comedienUt; Mr.,
h'tlts Medallion, solo whistler,
whose Teu IIliOn OF the int, rmtZz
from Cavaliers Ru'tioaus ha. won
warm prais Mr.. Edward b. Kel y,
mOnOgOlue cOmeuiAu; PJttle's BABY,
clever child performer; and the
Ellison Horoscope, the latest OF the
motion picture III 'chines.
Messrs, Jack ana II a X Mahara the
two advance represt natives OF Ma
harR'e ministries are in town preparing
for the engagement OF their organiza.
ton, which 10 a large coloren MINIS
trel aggregation. They open Mondf y
night, and play until Wsdnesdsy
evening at the Lyceun. Reduce.
prices Will prevail curing this en-.
gngement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
AMUSEMENTS.

Madame Camilla Urs), the inmcJ
violinist, comes to the Thrater tomo
row evening for one night, accomps-
nied by Mise Mipuie Melho'. sopIano,
Mr.. Edwin II. Douglas, tenor, and
Mr.. Geo. IL. Wesley, pianist. Altar
artists OF merit, the star par ic Ilarly
so, and an entertaining pro ram wi D.
be rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

The entertainment TO be given y
he webbing sIstera on + d y evening
under tue auspices of Tnc Y uuI h.
d,es' Aid society, at the rheater, W
be unique sTLr and those who
patronlzs u viii Certainly have an en-
ioyahle time, and beside that, VI
assist the AID socisty Ia its good wOfh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
U. z. Foreclosure Suits.

Answers In the foreclosure suits
brought By the government against
the Union Pacific Railroad clmpany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

Tonight n ne n program will b.
rendered at tueThsatcr, made up OF tht
ne,t local talent, for the benefit Of =
Anus OrphpnRgo, under the direc!i1
of Mics Nora Gleason the OrganisI "a
tho caLhedEal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

81. Patrick's day will be dltingly
remembered u The regular "wednesday
evening e1iree ut Chrlstensen's 30
night, anu shamrocks, green tlea, an
ribbons vii be inLulgud in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

The safe Of seats for the Ole Ski
ner engagement VIII commence At u
r.esisr INK otti1a ON Friday m0rDlnE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
HIS NAME uNk NowN.

The toari OF police and 1fe COM
missioners askeu to be informed as TO
the name OF the city physician, anu
that the duties Of his office be defined.
The matter came up over the bills oil
Doctors McAchrGn, Pinkertop anu
Hughes for seIvices rendered members
oi the fire department on tho night OF
the Scott FIRE. The Council
Expressed It's doubt as TO the city's
Inability Ia the matter, In view Of the
TACT that the services OF the city phy-
stefan might have been called into
requlsttiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

City Attorney Mckay asked that
his office be gra tied another week In
which to prepare resolution referring
% the forfeiture OF the franchise OF the
Salt Lake ana Fort Doug'as Railway
company. Business In the district
court has Sd occupied the time OF the
city attorney anu his assistant that
hey have not had the UpporI u mtg TO
give the matter due consideration.
Granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17

The engiaser then say.

These statements show that the street
railways In this city are not provided
with ample return conductors. The rails
outside OF the paved district are not sutii-
GENTLY well banded and the return wires
are u protection to the pipe only In the
district which they cover. Before making
any recommendation AS to II general plan
for protecting the pipes. l respectfully
ask that l be authorized TO purchase a
low reading-volt meter and make COM
plele electrical survey OF the pipe system
the pipes that are In danger. II, how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
A QUESTION on pEpT.

Mrs. Nellie Wall, in communion
lion Addressed to the Council, asked
that the city take steps to compel Ell
Piits, an employe OF the city, to my
his just debis. What amount Mr.. Pat
yves or what for Mrs. Wall does not
state. In addition to asking that Mr..
Pitt be compelled to pay his just debts,
she asks that "other city employees"
De compelled to do the same, leaving
the inference that there IL more than
one person owing her. lhe com.
mun!cation was relerred to the COM
m,ttee on streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-17
GOING OUT OF business,

Tho @ .mmittee on streets, to whom
had been referred the petition OF
Robert &. Shimmen, asking that A.
Butler, "the Original Pacific gtinder,"
be removed, recommended tnst mas.
much as Mr. Butler was occupying his
stand without the permission OF the
Council, that the chief oil police be
empowered to cause his removal.
Adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
WATER FRONT NOTES

Schooner r. s. Reanela lsst Yokohau.
for fhe Sound February =
British shlp Gssnsrscht = On fse VIZ
from san Franelse8 FER Port Texnsea
seeking charter.
Steam schooner IsskEse took f1ss Al IN.
Oregon Improvement bfrkerz YesteFsGr
and viii 60 10 Tacoma 10 loaa iAn.hxF ~
san Pedro.
Steamer Alta. on taa Eagle hsrnor ysa
has been refisfs1. She IS now Il eaaFss
OF Capt. Harry Turner wnn sweee@ss
Capt. Russell. TIE latter l. EaS rs,s
on the Hattie Hansen.
Steamship Queen. OK tie Paeize Casg
Steamship Company, was expected =
rive last night froEn san FraErssea Sc
Is taking the ran CT the steamship CITY 81
Pueosa- which i laid up for her znns
oVerhaUlng. The Queen VIII nor Aage
her regular summer excursion vcyzgza
until In June. Steamship LFnAtsfsA =
sail for San Francisco tbs ulSEalnx Il
o'clock
Four-raasfed steam schooner Jeanss a..
rived yesterday morning a. o'eisck ssaa
san Francisco ard loaded s1peIte= hfss
tor Alaska. The Jearge "a owned ~ ia
Pacific Steam Whaling Company All
acts as tender 10 the vessels cf the eaE-
pany IN the North. She took ~ tors 4
Newcastle coal at tha Oregon frrras9.
meat bunkerS and then drew arougsi ts
ksrry's mill TO load 3eaq.8 feet OK ianhsr
Tuzboat Discovery Is temporarily sh&
up at Port Townsend in conseuaeEce x
libel against her. Some weeks azo fhe
Discovery WAS coming ont OF fAs Bay 81
Port Blzksiey. after leaving there kqox
OF logs. when she cut the moorsags II 4
small fishing sloop lying n tie hAroor 4
anchor. The accident happened al nsg1s
and was not at first noticed. baz whs9
was discovered Capt. GRAFT sent hts zass
and part Of The crew back % repair ~
broken line That same night sorns hoEfx
later. a storm came Up. which sxazss&
the fishing craft The Discovery s
Hheied by fhs owners OF th& <ioco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transaefions since January 4 and
for yexferday.

Real estate transactions since January
]. 1887. are SO 11l.oo. There we're fled for
record yesterday Il deeds. sggrssating
81. 742 - Following is a list furnished hy
the Seattle Abstract Company. room AZ
New York block:
Mary A. Calhoun to Northwestern g.
Pacific Hypotheek Bank IN. W. q PHc-
Mtge Col, lot / block Il. A. A Denny $
al, January -. s2a.ooo.
State % the FtGelitv Trust Co, OF
Seattle lot 10. sec. y. "a. I, under sale Of
August s. $50. October is. 1sss, G.2
J. r. Gleason 10 Sc me, all lsrd described
In deed vol ziT, ? 3t5. January Is 81
Northern Pacific Railway Co 10 VIII
lam Clark nv ne and no NV sec q. y. ).
90 acres, September ls lss@. $40.
The Lake View Cemetery Association TO
~. NJ. Freeman. ne "a lot 9bl. Lake View
Cemetery. February IL SO.
John w. and Mary r. Denny 70 n. "
Lipes, y 90 sw sw sec. &. y. I. acres,
March J, $50.
Laura H Drury and husband Sidney 70
j. l.. Waller and James Evans. right ~
way across part sec. -, =. ), February
Is. 1884, g.
Martha H. waldo and husband $. 3. TO
J. l. Waller James Evans and Sidney
Drury, right % way 30 u vide along .
lire lot ; sec. 30 3. 5 January =, 1894. 81
Max Glorious ~ Tx. 90 Chesis-y a. Wake
field, lots 10 10 Is block 81 sup. plat
Woodland Park ad.. Marca I. s..
James r. Stirrat ei TX. 10 Lsrr1S Cain,
y lot ;. block I. Fairvtew Homestead
Association. March !. s.. $40.
Claudius Vi. Rivers et TX to Ann Eliza
McCome. lot 4 block L. summit ad-.
EegrE1ary 4 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
WASHING THE STREETS
supt. Lfftie'~ Plan a success-Tb~
saving 10 the City.

Superintendent OF Streets r Y Little
has received many compliments from mer-
chants on fhe improved condition OF the
down-town thoroughfsres since washing
has been resorted 70. instead Of scraping.
20 remove the accommodations OF debris.
This was tried several weeks ago as an
experiment. Its success has now been 50
satisfactorily demonstrated that the sys-
TEN viii De continued. Not only does II
improve the appearance OF the streets but
Il Is an appreeisbls saving 20 the city.
The streets require washing every two
weeks. The district covered Is seven
blocks on Pike street ten on Second av-
snue. seven on First avenue and one on
Union street. TIE water is rented from
the city. Three nights are required 70
wash this area. and the work q performed
BY three men. Two manipulate the hose
and TIE third watches the sewer holes 20
keep heavy stuT from going in and clog
ging W the cstchhsslns- After thu wash
ing four men are occupied one day clean
Ing up the heavy matter washed into the
cutters ard cleaning out tire catchbasirs.
The entire expense o. this each two
weeks 20 the street department IS ~ - or
20 a month. Under the old scraEIng sys-
tern the streets were gone over once a
week at a cost each time OF g.. or 500 i
month The saving 20 the street depart
menr, therefore is 81 month
Superintendent Little has been author
lied 20 purchase a hose Al a cost OF szla
Heretofore q hose borrowed from The FIRE
department. has been used for the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

r<s~tsro O. that 1zv czg cSTsv s1rEsT f1e-1.
TEE ak@Ssten of TIE great tcxns loaEae1
a. against fse aEze SKI. Eea11d he Ear
WHO Eas about 10 take ire oEEaca wHtS1
csgt nfrz lis Hss. STOOD tie gtz1s sEzi2-
- fgterrv n9w Eu--zoz-Esnx TIE erZae.
ne~ rafcss2l Singers n spek position -
% r.axs Il appear EA4t soc zzk So4aE41g
- Lznrola- B@nIr5 E.fzeola STOOD e
eeser orpcnert. Sgspte1 a Douglas. rs
ezsee suppcrTsr yne1 -h& s@ce-sRg-tsss
raFEess zzsS acted rrAz S1z- A EeE~zEEf
parr - the ceremonies was Lanesfns
kissing g thErsy-t9Er younz lacses- ear
ss5p0sea 70 represent 8 state, ard 20 give
p3e8s4 - sae loyaIty q al tas states
Ard yet ln lees than 3 year. ss@vsn 0e-
elzre6 themselves CIT a. fae Tni0n-
Tae second fzzugurataoE wzs even more
a military function than ire 1-Sr Grz7s
~as sxsu al me troEt. and r-osssen Ezs
desfgna1 to last little EzGrH tl9a r5ozl1
iorgsr. Lincoln st1 ROT SO win he pro-
cezsIon- H. was busy Until fs= last rzo-
zsent ara then harrts1 % tire e@SgIol-
F@nrsg gEzEsz zssnG4 was guarded y t1e
military. Taere we~e solf1sers sveryW ssre
ard secret ssrvics 0stCszlS also. Tor faere
wsrs r8moeriess tnsinnattos.s- frt1Ena-
tfoas and suggestions % TIE assass4T1a-
AGA that occurred few days after the
rs5elI4oszx Chief surrendered lis s@ord-
johnson took tire oath ard issued a
f1lTt 49Ef@&@. EFFAlf& Et-AN2 eE%281
ysers notzo3s for the display ~ the r1tA-
faTy. veterans sssoria ions and political
associations His second Inauguration
vas q VerY Geld day. only toEr degrees
above zero tas mercury stood
Hays Inauguration YES at h tine o.
rhs highest partisan fessfng. TIE .-Lsrays'
OF Cleveland escorted him ard there u as
a big SLOW % military. bat by that TINE
Il lad become the custom 70 keep every
body OF OF Pennsylvania avenue while
tbs procession was passing Those pro-
cesxious had grown from single COM
parry. in JsrerSon's time 70 thousands
ard thousands. 80 that the paraclng was
practically from daylight Until dark.
counting the time spent IN tormatGrs o.
lire AMI dispensing 70 armorsss and bar
raeks.
Political clubs for Garfield. Cleveland.
Harrison and Cleveland again. co1stI-
tuted a large part % the procession. as
Il does today. Owing 70 the large size OF
Eas crowd and the aEx1sty 20 see and
hear durfng the last four lnaugurattons.
IL has been the custom 20 keep all those
cut or the capitol grounds whc are not
provided with cards for the senate cham
Der or outside stands until Etort time
before J. O'Clock
ALLAN 3. SLAUSOA.