davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-03-04

nized la an instant the passes of different
kinds, and assigned each party to it's
place with very few -efrerss- All were
good humo red. but firm IA their re-
uuirements, and when any Fiction arose
it was quickly overcome and themachinery
promptly set going again. .-
In one instance twps Prominent men
were assigned to the wrong section by
a mistake in reading their coupons. Capt.
Garden was at hand, with azword to the
doorkeepers to watch Carefully Then
adding, THE shortest swayS'out is the
best" he conducted them personally to
their place.
Among the first to come in was Senator
Palmer, the ro,d candidate for President
at the last election. Soon after Senator
Elkins drove up with Mr.. Hobart at his
side. They We're recognized by large
number as they went in. and Gozens Of hats
were raised.
senator Hale followed soon after with
NJ. Patenotre, tile French ambassador, and
his wife. The diplomat wore on his breast
the star OF the legion OF Honor.
The whole Senate side was filled with
the most prominent men and women in
the city. Commissioner Ross was smiling
and happy as If he were sure TO be re
tanned in the position he has filled so
hoaoraDly and so welE Senator McMil-
Ian and q dozen others OF the Senate Dis
trict Committee, with crowd Of friends,
had a special advantage in their wincow
and portico overlooking the parade.
Mr.. Martin Herriek, of Cleveland, with
number OF friends, was waiting to see
the governor as they still called the
newly-made President.
The crowd outside had the advantage
of the select assembly inside during the
hours of waiting for the Presidential party
and escort to arrive All through the morn
ing gay squadruns of horse and foot were
moving across the space In front OF the
grand stand, marching TO their positions
on the streets northeast for the return
parade Among gthemostshowy that passed
were the civic organizations from Balti-
more and other Maryland points, with
Gov Lowndes and staff bringing up the
rear.
When the parade arrived at the Capitol
grounds Grand Marshal Porter and aides
followed by the Cleveland troop and other
military organizations in front of the Pres
ident's carriage moved toy position in
IfOHb Oh bnc W "a
tary rest. Gen. Porter then moved for
ward with those Immediately about him;
a group OF half a dozen moved TO the
east Senate steps, and awaited the coming
OF the carriages. These were driven up
quickly and steadily.
President Cleveland alighted with con-
siderable difficulty lie was evidently still
suffering with rheumatism, and had 10 be
assisted by senator Sherman and others
about him. IL was few minutes before
noon when they passed UP the broad
steps following a group of the most distin-
guished Ell in the nation, PTeSidentCleve-
land, President-elect Mckinley, Vice PTesi-
dent Stevenson, Vice President-elect Ho-
bart, who came out Of the Capitol again;
Senators Sherman, Mitchell and Elkins.
Just as they stepped from the carriages
Senator Sherman introduced Gen. Por-
ter to Mr.. Mckinley.
The passageway was kept entirely clear
and the party went into the corridor north
ofthe Senate chamber aud so 20 the Presi-
dents room.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
AWAITING THE PARADE.
The Great Crowd Outside the Capt.
tol Building.

The Capitol was masked almost from
dome to base with dark, moving lines at
8 O'Clock this morning For two hours
the crowds had been coming in, first few
stragglers roorly clad, then by skies and
tens, better looking folks, and finally
in streams. The Capitol grounds soon bore
great, irregular black blots, formed first
a few, then score. fifty and q multi
tude, at the points of best view.
Gradually these big crowds, some Of them
holding over a thousand, were united,
till a broad, black belt extended from the
Coast Survey, at New Jersey avenue
and B street southeast, curving like the
center of bracket at Greenough's Wash
ington, invisible under its unsightly house,
at East Capitol, around to Delaware ave
nue. and street northeast, struggling off
Oh the drives, through the shrubbery, in
fringes containing scores OF human beings,
toward the Maltby building. And over
all the great, bI DAD sun flung its benignant
smile.
Onthe west the long black lines crowded
upthe great marble stair and movedtow lrd
the open space at the east. A thousand or
so fingered on the steps and on the west
plaza. As the crowds reached the east
entrances north and south of the broad
plaza they were met at an early hour by
a line of police and turned back. They
tookit good naturedly for the most and went
around by the streets. Not few stopped
at the west entrance to watch the parade
come dow n the avenue.
Everybody was good humored. Even the
youth with Mckinley pipes who got through
the line of policemen in the confusion and
was halted seemed TO he in good spirits
nevertheless. The policeman said gently:
Come, my friend. you can't do that here
today, certain: you'll have to go outside. !"
nd out he went.
Peals of laughter rolled through the col
umns on the porticos as some Jest passed
among the fortunate multitude, who had
gotinside or some funny incident attracted
attention. All the while the clatter of
hoofs and the tramping of thousands kept
up confused rumble, not unlike the rush
of waters in great flood in the Mississippi
or Ohio.
The movements of the guests of Con-
gress inside the Capitol have never gone
more smoothly. Col. Bright and Capt.
Garden won praise from every one who
has seen an Inauguration. The ticket
system worked almost perfectly. The
keepers of the broad entra.> e recog-
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Texans Looking After the spotIs.

A delegation OF twelve prominent eOloreo
Texas Republicans, under the leadership
of w A Strawder. Of Houston, and W. II.
Noble, Ct Galveston, arrived yesterday.
White hereitis tistheirintention tocOnfeT with
the party managers with reference TO the
distribution of Republican patronage In tho
Lone star tate.
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Dement Goes Out with Cleveland.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 4.-Thomas
j. Dement,, postmaster at Chattanooga,
has forwarded his resignation TO President
Cleveland TO take effect simultaneously with
the stepping out Of the old administration.
The news leaked out last night and created
a sensation in political circles. Numerous
applicants for the place are now m Wash
Ington armed with volunlinOus petitions,
The evening times., 1897-03-04
FROM EBBrrr TO WHITE HOUSE.
Loud Acclaim Accompanies Mr.. Nc
Kinley Along the Route.

The interest in the early movements Of
the President-elect at the Ebbitt mouse
began there at sunrise. So early, indeed,
was an immense crowd in the Hobbies up
stairs and downstairs and ON the stair
ways in evidence that il was apparent
that hundreds OF people had not gone to bed
ut all In their zeal 10 get even inside the
hotel There have been crowds in this hotel
from the time OF the arrival Of the Presi-
The evening times., 1897-03-04
MIR. HOBART IN OFFICE.
The New Vice Presidents Address
to the Senate.

When Mr. Stevenson concluded his speech
he took the seat which his successor had
occupied: while Vice President Hobart
took the gavel and announced prayer by
the chaplain
The audience rose and remained in an
attitude OF reverence while the blind
chaplain Of the Senate, Rev. MIR Milburn'
opened the Fifty-fifth Congress with prayer
Then Vice President Hobart made his
opening speech.
senators-To have been elected to pre-
side over tie Senate II the United states
is a distinction which any citizen would
cortinre,l ON Sixth Pare
The evening times., 1897-03-04
Lend co.npanr.- A--ets.

Pittsburg, p a., March 4-GeOrge g.
Griscom, receiver for the Penns sylyania
Lead Company, has filed an inventory
IN court showing that the company Lad
assets amounting to S2.169. .49S.04.
The evening times., 1897-03-04

Open till 1::30 today =
closed until O. then open
again until 9 tonight.
Don't forget that you can
find everything here that
you'll need for the Ball to-
night.
EiSenan Bros,
Corner 7th and e Streets ~. w.
No Branch store In Washington.
The evening times., 1897-03-04

Continued ON Sixth Page.
The evening times., 1897-03-04

came up lu Edildub style, Sui Deiiiuu tHeil
the carriage of the President with four
horses.
Mr. Cleveland was on the right, McKin-
ley on the left rear seat, on the front seat
being Senators Mitchell and Sherman, Fol
lowing these were eight carriages contain
ing the Cabinet officers, Gen. Miles, Capt.
Eastman and two members of the staff
The reception of the carriage on the
street must have been disapI ointment
There was no great cheering, although
Mckinley took off his nat to the people
on the reviewing stand, and to those on
the observation sta "a on the MOI tn side
Mr.. Cleveland looked grim, although
there was plenty OF sunshine. He looked
awfully tored, as he undoubtedly was. Mr..
Sherman smiled his peculiar smile, and
Senator Mitchell was meditative.
The first thing like popular approval
was when the carriage reached the middle
of the Treasury block. The people on the
balconies went wild.
This demonstration was being repeated
on the grand stand at the south end of the
Treasury, when an unfortunate accident
befeIl the party. Just on the turn from
Fifteenth street into the Avenue the wheel
horse slipped and fell. having caught his
hoof in the railroad track. where the hoof
turned. Three thousand people saw the
accident, and there was a loud murnur
OF disappointment, as usual everybody look
ing on it as something of evil omen.
s'oh, that's nothing" said the President
to the President-elect. Mr.. Mckinley had
presence of mind enough to smile and 10
assent The driver was powerless, but
the police did well Three of them, Sergt.
Shilling and Hunt and Carlson went to
work Immediately TO raise the animal.
Nothing had been broken and the other
horses behaved handsomely during the
raising of the fallen animal.
Now it's all right again, said Mr.. Nc
The evening times., 1897-03-04

SentativeS W as dnuOunCeu 1hu q ioi sS Psei"
of the members entered. IL was some min
utes later before the remainder OF the
members appeared. They had peen
DELAYED in reaching the chamber oy the
concludnglegislatiou in the House Ahead
of this last contingent came the Speaker,
carving his great hulk with ease and
looking as fresh as though he had not been
up nearly all night. He took prominent
seat and watched the subsequent pro-
ccedinrs with an interest that was appar-
emily as keen as il he were called upon TO
olay far more important part In them
AS .he tardy hand of the big Senate
clock at last reached the hour 1925 p. m)
there was announced .Vice PTesident-elect
of the United States" and Mr.. Hobart ap-
pears in the chamber, escorted by Senator
Elkips. of the committee of arrangements,
and takes seat 10 the right of and Just
below the Vice President
few minutes later came the announce
ment; 1.-The President and President-elect
of the United States"
The points of acutest interest had now ar
rived. President Cleveland, showing no
trace of his recent Illness, except that he
carried a cane and walked rather heavily,
and President-elect Mckinley, with his
cameo-likc face, paler than usual, en-
tered, escorted by members OF the Senate
committee of arrangements, ana took seats
side by side before Vice President Steven
sons desk.
clevelandappeared more at ease than Nc
Kinlev, hut then he has had more practice
at this sort of thing. He has been at 1T
for twelve years and this is the fourth
perforina nee ofthe kind he has participated
in. No other Anierican ever appeared at
morethan three Inauguration ceremonies as
President
fn,sicaiy the retiring President dwarfs
the incouing one, and although an older
man than Mckinley Mr.. Cleveland looked
The herald., 1897-06-21
SHEEP scAB
Calls for Some Action by Secretary
Wilson

Wilson
WASHINGTON, June 20.-In accord
ance with the law for the suppression
or contagious disease among domestic
animals, Secretary Wilson of the agri-
cultural department has issued to the
managers and agents of railroads and
transportation companies, stock men
and Others circular notifying them
that the contagious disease known as
sheep scab, or scabbies of sheep. exists
among sheep in the United States. and
that it is violation of the law to receiva
lor transportation or transport any
stock affected with that disease from
one state or territory to another 1t is
also violation of the law to deliver for
transportation to any railroad or master
or owner of any boat or vessel. anv
Sheep knowing them to be affected with
the contagious disease referred to: and
1t is also unlawful to drive ON foot or
transport in any private conveyance
from one state or territory to another
any sheep so affected TRANSFORMATION
companies and individuals engaged in
the business of shipping and transports
ing sheep are requested to cooperate
with the department for the enforce-
ment of laws for preventing the spread
of the disease, and orders are given that
cars, boats or vehicles which have been
used in the transportation of animals
shall be Immediately cleaned
and disinfected
The herald., 1897-06-21
Will Surely Be Concluded
Some Time
THE END NOT YET IN SIGHT
BUT SENATORS HOPE SOON
TO SEE 1T
Tobacco and Wool Schedules Promise
Much Trouble and Little Sat-
faction When Settled
Associated Press Special Wire.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Repub-
lican senators in charge of the tariff bill
begin to feel that the end is almost in
sight. They do not hope to conclude
the consideration of the bill by the close
of the present week, but they expect by
that time to be able to say when they can
complete the work.
AS matter of fact. the difficulty of
adjusting differences in their own party
is causing the managers more perplex-
ity at present than is the open position
to the bill in the senate. 1t has been
found almost impossible to harmonize
the contending forces among the Repub-
licans ON the tobacco ard wool sched-
ules. The differences on tobacco have
been compromised, though not to the
satisfaction of all concerned, and il
there should be another caucus before
the tobacco schedule is taken up in the
senate, the question is liable to be re-
opened then.
The wool schedule will confront the
senate at the opening Of the session Mon
day, and it is Senator Allison's purpose
to press the schedule forward to close.
for very much longer time the settle
ment of differences on this question. It
is expected that if the committee should
not be able to reach determination by
some time Moncay the matter will be
referred to caucus if the committee
fixes a rate that is not satisfactory to
wool men. There Isl little doubt that an
advance will be conceded by the COM
feses hI1t ha nf inf .iS
| whether the advance will be all that the
wool men demand.
| The wool schedule will of course, give
rise to animated debate, but the eDmo-
cratic senators say that there is no dis
position ON their part to prolong it need
lessly. There are also numerous articles
UrI tIIr rree list, and In the sundry sched-
ule which will arouse difference OF
opinion, and If the Republicans do not
Withdraw the internal revenue features
OF the bill, there will be sharp clash
over this. They are practically decided.
however, to retract from these provi-
slons. 1t Isl also practically determined
that the house provision in regard, to
Hawaiian sugar will be continued, pend
ing the disposition of the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty.
For the rest the question: of recip-
rocity and the problem presented by the
trusts in connection with the tariff are
still undetermined by the Republicans
themselves, but there is no doubt that
there will be more or less general debate
ON any propositions agreed to when pre-.
sented to the senate
IN THE HOUSE
The program in tEe house will be the
same as during the past few weeks.
There will betwo sessions, one on Nom
day and another on Thursday. It il
probable that the committee on ruIes
will bring in a special order on Mondav
for the consideration of the bill appro-
priating money to repair the drydock al
the Brooklyn navy yard, and the. bill will
no doubt be passed.
The herald., 1897-06-21
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Illinois depositors sue the stock
holders of the defunct Capital Ma
tional bank Of st. Louis.
Costa Rica is not specially anxious
to be one Of the countries forming the
Greater Republic Of Central American
states.
victoria's diamond Jubilee begun
by special thanksgiving services,
held in every Church of England
building in the empire.
A very general rainstorm prevails
throughout the northern part of the
state, and much damage has been
done to small fruits, hay and grain.
College oarsmen are gathering at
Poughkeepsie for the regatta week;
there is vast amount Of speculation,
but even the experts cannot pick the
winners.
The eighteenth annual fest Of the
National Saengerbund begins at Phil
adelphia today; ten thousand selected
voices will be heard in solo and cho-
rus contests.
1-mp1ur srarrs his Factory IN
the northern part Of the state and
turns out an awful quantity of broken
dishes, cracked glassware and stopped
clocks; some brick buildings are dam
aged, but no one is hurt.
By the end of the present week the
tariff managers hope to see the end
OF the debate on the bill; much diff
Guilty is anticipated in the settlement
OF the tobacco and wool schedules, and
good deal Of dissatisfaction after the
rates shall have been decided on.
The herald., 1897-06-21

resent him at the services and the entire
diplomatic corps was present A euard
OF English blue jackets was drawn IN
along the main approach to the chanel
IN AMERICA
NEW YORK, June 2O.-At all the
Protestant Episcopal churches in this
city special notice was taken today Of
the queens jubilee. Most of the offici-
ating clergymen made some reference
TO the event in their sermons and in adj
oltlon special prayer was read as an
pointed by Episcopal direction. There
was special Victoria service at the
Church Of the Holy Comforter, which
was attended by many seamen from
ships in the harbor. At st. Andrews
M. e. church the preacher paid a tribute
to Queen Victoria.
The new Victoria memorial window in
the church of ST. John the Evangelist
was unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies
AT SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.-Relip-
ious services under the auspices of the
local jubilee committee were held this
afternoon in Metropolitan temple as
part of the celebration The services
were non-denominational, clergymen of
all churches participating. Rev. John
Hemphill (Presbyterian) delivered an
address and Rabbi Nietto offered the
principal prayer of the occasion.
A regatta ws held on the bay at Diff
ferent hour.
A MAD MINISTER
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2o-Be.
cause deputation from the local
Queen Victoria diamond jubilee associ-
alton called upon Bishops Glennon and
Hogan recently and asked them to order
prayers in their churches for Queen Vic
toria and did not wait upon the dignita-
ries of the Episcopal church with a sim.
liar request, Rev. P. F. Duffy of the
Episcopal church of Kansas City. Kan
Is deeply incensed and resigned from the !!
association. In his letter of resignation |
addressed to British Vice-Consul Bur-
rough of this city he says fragrant in
suit has been offered the Protestant
Episcopal church, which in England is |
the Church Of England, and through the
church the affront has been tran nsmitte,] |
to the queen. AS result the local Epis-
copal churches today did not offer pray
ers for her majesty
The herald., 1897-06-21
A Singers Vacation

NEW YORK, June 20.-Miss Amella
Groll, better known as Mile. Rita Ell
Andi, the American prima donna of the
Carl Rosa company, the well-known
grand opera enterprise in England, re-
turned to this country today on the
French line steamship La Gascogne. for
vacation of six weeks.
The herald., 1897-06-21
An ONYX Mine

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 20-Develop-
ment work on the O'Neill onyx mines at
Big Bug has uncovered valuable body
of onyx hitherto unsuspected. The prop
erty is owned by New York syndicate
beaded by Congressman Fowler Of New
Jersey. :.
The herald., 1897-06-21
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs

WANTED TO RENT-WE NEED a
hundred four and five-room cottages for
our numerous customers; rental from sY
to $13.75 per month; list with us for quick
and reliable tenants.
r. H. PIEPER 4 co. 1o2 s. Broadway. 2l
The herald., 1897-06-21
FOR ExCHANdE-REAL EsrAr

FOR EXCHANGE
s5oOo-l6-room house: rents for $40; for
country property.
100000 acres In alfalfa; abundance Of
water; 6 miles out; for residence or lots.
$8000-Choice acres, with water. ad-
Joining city; wofth s12,500; mortgage $1,000;
for city or country.
$2OOO-2o acres of sugar beet land in
Bueaa Park; artesian water; for house
or vacant lots.
$7500-1S lots near Wesley ave.; mort
gage 1880; for clear, country or city.
$3500-35 acres in Gardena; we'll i'm
proved; must sacrifice.
JOHN L. PAvKOVICH.
Si 220 w Eirsf
The herald., 1897-06-21

The WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONEs
tor SAFE at A. g. GARDENERS, 11s Win
ston ST.: also pianos for sale and rent. II
The herald., 1897-06-21
MUSICAL

FOR sALE-HANDsOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at q great sacrifice
Room No. 81. The Savoy, Fourth and
Hill sts.; call mornings. tf
The herald., 1897-06-21
MINING AND ASSAY-1

MORGAN & CO.. ASSAYERs AND RE.
hners and ore testers; bullion purchased
consulting metallurgists: mines examin ed
and dealt IN. Office. 261 Wilson block Los
Angeles. Cal. o. LoA -
The herald., 1897-06-21
AUsTIN's TRIBUTE

The Poet Laureate Woos the Jubilee
Muse
LONDON. June 20.-The Times to-
morrow will contain Alfred Austin's
poem on the diamond jubilee. 1t is en-
titled Victoria" and is in thirty
stanzas.
The poet laureate begins by describing
The herald., 1897-06-21

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
snd chemical Laboratory. 124 s. Main At.
Z: A. PEREZ. E. NJ. manager. I2-4tf
tEor additional classs1ed see PAGE Two.5
The herald., 1897-06-21
SITUA TONS WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT LADY
compositor. permanent situation at the
case in some good office; straight journal
ism preferred. Address room 16. PIT s.
Main ST., Los Angeles. %
The herald., 1897-06-21
TwENTY-SKTH YEAR. NO.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

~ Il Will <AvANOO1v OA<NA eSsVS
.---~---------------->
HERALD sUB-AGENC1Es-
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed a. quickly
and with the same care a. II left at
the main ONCE. 222 W. Third street:
DowNEY AVE- AND EAST SIDE
L. p. CoLLETTE. s21 Downey avenue.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1923
Downey avenue, Phone Flora A2.
VIM. H. HARMON. 7s5 Pasadena ave-.
Phone East IS.
CENTRAL AVE. AND vhRNoN
8. e. BARNEY, 2s05 Central ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Centrs, ave.
TT. AKEY. corner Central and Vernon
avenues. Phone West 50.
r. MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST
p. T. PARKE. PHARMACY. n2s 9.
Main, Phone Blue 2062.
E. VAN DYKE, DRUGGIST. III w.
Jefferson ST., Phone White 1N1
wEsTLAKE GROCERY. corner AL
varado and Seventh sts.. Phone Main
1882.
H. L. PARK. DRUGGIST. corner
Thirty-eighth and Wesley ave., Phone
Blue 1901.
T. w. BROWN, JR.. DRUGGIST, juno
tion Of Hoover. Union and Twenty-fourth
sts.. Phone Blue 11o1.
BOYLE HEIGHTS
H. G. woRLAND. slss E. First. sta
tion B.
T. p. wYLIE. 1877 e. FIRST. Phone
Park 12.
J. M. HARRIS. 1912 E. FIRST. Phone
Park 81.
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST
DIR. H. KALLEwoDA. DRUGGIST.
corner Temple st. and Beaudry ave..
Phone Main 206.
STAR PHARMACY corner Temple and
Belmont ave., Phone Main 507.
vIOLE & LOPIZICH, DRUGGISTS,
27 N. Main St., Phone Main S75.
The herald., 1897-06-21

SUMMER LAW LECTURES, UNIvER
sity OF Virginia, July to August 81. 1897
Course includes 36 lectures by Mr., Jus
tice Harlan of U. S. supreme court. For
catalogue address r. c. MINOR, secre.
tary. Charlottesville. Va.
The herald., 1897-06-21

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers. mortgages, liens. building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st.
The herald., 1897-06-21
HELP WANTED-MALB

wANTED-AN IMPRovER OR CENER-
ally handy young man or boy who can do
anything around an ordinary print shop,
run press, etc.. must be wide-awake;
or years experience required. Call
at a. M, A B c Press, 1928 s. Broad
way. N