davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
SANTA FE BUILDING 0EpoTs.
Gainesville end Ardnore Are to Have
New Structures.

New Structures.
Galveston. Texas. November 2s-The
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe is shortly
20 begin building two new depots. One
of these will be at Gainesville, Texas, and
the other will be at Ardmore, l. r. Roth
will he dne brick structures and will be
built after the most approved plans. The
FREEMAN by the Gulf. Colorado and Santa
Fe and the Houston and Texas Central Is
being considered with probability that
a favorable action Will be taken.
Tho Santa Fe has placed an order for
fifty miles OF steel rails which are TO be
delivered next month and which will be
used In repairing the tracks at various
places. Ali the rails now used are steel,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
THE GULF AND INTERSTATE ROAD.
Reconstruction Work TO High Island
Practically Completed.

Galveston, Texas, November 23-The
work OF extending the Gulf and Interstate
railroad from Whites ranch. which has
heen the terminus Of the road since the
storm, 10 High Island has been prac-
ideally completed BY the terms Of the
contract between the receiver OF the Gulf
and Interstate and Guney & Galley. the
frm which built the extension, the ex-
penses Of the work were To be borne by
the latter with the understanding that the
trains of the company are to be operated
over the road to High Island after the
track was completed. Receiver oDonnell
of the Gulf and Interstate went over the
newly constructed road today on a con.
struction train inspecting the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
MAJ REFusE 10 RATIFY.

Commission Divided on the Grain Milling
in-Transt Agreement.
Austin. Texas, November 2S.,-with refer
ence No the millingiu-trapsit agreement be-
tween the mlllers and railroads, which was
submitted TO the commission some time
ago, the commission has not as yet sp-
prsyed Il. The Eallroad men whs discussed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
WANT ms eRApE RgoucEp.
Another Chanter in the Fight Between
Dallas and the n. and T. c.

Dallas and the n, and T. c.
Dallas, Texas. November 23.--The city OF
Dallas, through city Attorney Henry, TO.
day fled an application before the Four
teenth district court for a maudamus pro-
ceedinE to compel the Houston and Texas
Central railroad to reduce a heavy grade
the road has over a mile Of their track In
side the city limits. Judge Nash issued an
order setting December as the date for q
hearing on the petition for maudamus. The
fling OF the suit Is another step In a long
controversy between the city OF Dallas and
the Houston and Texas Central railroad
The case Will be hotly contested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
MN construet . Larue canal At Wnton.

vlnton, La. November 23.-The canal
project Is now an assured fact, and nothing
happening to prevent, the hrst dirt VIII
be broken early next week. S. A. Robert.
son 81 the Houston Canal company, who
Is az the head Of the project, wrote to the
secretary OF the Sabine Canal company
W. L. Peters that the surveys have been
nude and a line determined on, and IN
structed him to secure the right OF way.
and Is meeting with all success The canal
n to be 200 feet wide and win be the
largest irrlgatlng canal constructed so far;
The pumping plant Will cost $4,000, and
This canal will open up a large territory,
and win add thousands Of dollars 70 the
wealth Of our community.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
pied from Blood Polsonlnu.

San Antonio, Texas, November % Harry
Hamilton, clerk in the auditors orfice of
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad,
died OF blood poisoning today after few
daysN illness Deceased was q son OF John
b. Hamilton and was only % years old.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Do not leave noma on a Journey without
8 bette o. chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy. II is almost Ger,
tain to be needed ane can not be procured
while you are on board the cars or steam
sssy. Il il pleasant. safe and reliable. EoE
ssis BIZ ~ druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Antl-scalpina Law Unconstitutional.

fNIlh-ON9ih@fiS law ON~~''~N'NN'-~''''
Albany, November 2s.-rhe law passed
by the last legislature prohibiting ticket
scalniug has been declared TO be unconStt-
tutlonal by the court az appeals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

n. 4 It. c. II. n.
Grand Central Depo,
Leavs No. 100 a n Arrive Ne. -. 40 p m
Leave No. ,. HOO a. Arrive No ..I.5QR
Lcsss No s.. HOO ?. n Arrive No. .. olo a. ~
II. a n. o. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No g.. 4.zS a. Arrive Ne 1000 p
Leave Leave Ne $50 Sd an ATivs NJ si6Sop
g., II. a 8. A. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. ,. ...lO.o5 am Arrive Nos. 1902.
Leave No. s.-..Il.i5 ., m Arrive .NcIe4.OO a
g., Ri. 4 n. H. n
Grand Central Depot
leave No. Sol .s6 ?. m Arrive 70 .i9. 90 pm
Leave No. y: S.00a. m Arrive No, 100 PA
Nos and Sundays Only.
n. W. IT. a NJ. n. r..
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. Isi1ol5 a n Arivs No. rss 3.9s p n
.. A. & A. p. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. I...0.55 Arrive No. .6.2s p. II
G., @. & s. f. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
Leave !. 49,. 7.oos Arrive. :ssa.m
ItaNe.ss...... Ia , ?. m hHlFe..sssss NV pU'
Galveston Trains
Leave 100 a. n. Arrive ....... $50 pm
Leav.....,..-.7.45 ?. m Arriye,......7 pm
Additional Sunday Specials
Leave .s.S5 a m Arrive ....... $40 a. m
Leave. .t.50 ?. Arrive. ..,.... go p, a
All these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave. Depot 10 minutes later than the above
HI. e. d w. T. n. r..
Fifth Ward Depot
leave 100 I'm Express Train Arrive 10. 90 pm
Grams Central Depot
Leave sos ?. m........-....-....Aul Arrive 9.o2 a tn
NJ, X. a t. R. n.
NJ. XXI T Depot. Fifth Ward.
Leave 9.o5 a. m Arrive g. 80 a. tn
leave LOS .. n .....-...- Gee. Arrive 8 so II
For Galveston Trains see G., H. s. H.
/. & G. n. n. r.
Depot foo, Of Congress Avenue.
Leave $40 ?. m...-............. Arrive 4 10 n
Leave 700 a. m-..........- .... Arrive tbs pm
Columbia and Vessoo Trains
Leave 500 a. rn................ Ar, 4.45 .. IL
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave 900 am tSunday onyJ Arrive 4.45 pm
G. II. a. II. r. II.
leave. Il & q. n. Depc,....... 500 a. II
Leave <. & 7. Depot ........-., Z 4
Leave II q g. a. Depot .......,.-..9 5 ; a. n
Leave Grand Csutra Depot..........A.4s n
Leave. B. & q. n Depot ...........A.55 ?. n
sLeaye Grand Genital Depot. ........ 900 p O
sLeaya i & G. \. ePot.......,...... olO q
undsys only
Midnight special arrives lao II. Sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Notes and Personals.

Mfr. Paul kirkpatrick, travelling freiTht
Agent ct tina KAtys came In 70 Heust' u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Fifth Ward Depot
Leave ,. 90 am Express Train Arrive 1000 pm
Grsn3 Central Depot
Leave sos ,. Arrive e.o2 a. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

/. & G. n. n. H
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
MARDI GRAS BALL
AT DRILL SHED
Tarn M Grew Will be Prince
of Carnival at Infi,mary
Benefit.

On Saturday the committee on loca-
ton for the Mardi Gras benefit ball met
and decided upon the drill shed as the
place for the event. This is a happy
selection. as by few arrangements,
which are now being made. the big
structure can be turned into fairy
land palace. The main hall is large
enough for the grand march and tEe
dancing, with plenty OF rooms for
spectators boxes and the side rooms af-
ford good accommodations for refresh
ment tables and dressing rooms.
The committee called upon the Gov
ernor Saturday afternoon and request
ed the use of the drill shed.
Governor Dole agreed and when
II was found that no objection was
forthcoming from Col. Mccarthy, the
enigma was at an end. and the place
was finally decided upon.
A committee of men will at once be
appointed to superintend the renovat-
ing and decorating OF the barn-like
building. The floor will be planed and
polished and private boxes will be put
up. The main floor will afford a splen-
did arena for dancing. The only diff
Guilty now left Is that OF finding a mas
ter OF ceremonies. The ladies have rot
yet been able to discover one. The
prince OF the Mardi Gras has already
been selected. Tarn McGrew. whose At
ness for the position is indIsputable.
has been chosen for that place.
The ladies VIII meet again today to
perfect further arrangements and TO
choose the master OF ceremonies. the
committee which Is sponsor for the
big undertaking consists OF Mrs. W. NJ.
Graham, Mrs. Q, II. Cooper. Mrs. G, =,
Wilder, Mrs s. Edward SDamon. Mrs
A. lsenberg. Mrs, T., u, Tenney and
Mrs, G, A, Elston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
FIGHTING PLAGUE
AT OSAKA CITY
Local Government may Use Lars
Sums in its Sup
preston.

| VICTORIA, Jan. ia few days be-
| fore the r. NJ. S. Empress of Japan
left the Orient, the Osaka municipal
assembly held a meeting to consider
proposal to appropriate 100000 yen
from January to December next year,
for carrying out measures Tor stamp
ing out the p.ague.
Mr.. Tomura, the mayor, stated that
he had recently visited Toxic, and had
seen the home minis er p rsonal y. The
home mi.IiSter considered the s,a.np;ns
out OF the epidemic as a matter, Oh I'll >
utmost urgency, as the outbreak OF
the disease not onty hdmpered Grade,
but IL was feared m4Snt l..terIere Mi.h
the holding OF the lorLncJmInS ma 10 al
eNnlbi ton at Osahd, wnlCn would be a
great loss to the people OF the cav.
The home minister, cOntIuu- the may
or, had estimated the expenditure Tor
entlreiy stamping out the disease DIT
about 100000 yen which Should b.
jointly borne by the city ana the ru,
the latter contributing l5U,UUU Yen, "
be used in enforcing the eXamma ion
of the health of the people ana adj
mnistering the anti-plague lymph.
and the city contributing 100000 yen,
which would be used for cleansing and
disinfecting premises, and the destruc-
ton of rats. The government won d
undertake the work. In the event OF
the necessary funds being voted by the
city and the fu, the home minister
would send able and experienced doc
tors to carry out the plague measures.
No action was taken at the meeting,
a postponement of the discussion being
granted; and as a result the Empress
did not bring news of the outcome or
the proposal
fira
Hyogo Kencho, announcing that
plague has broken out at Yuasa, Wa
kayainaken and that vessels coming
from the ports of that ken viii be In
speoted at Hyogo. A proclamat on was
also issued on The same day, cautioni e
the inhabitants of the prefecture TO be
on their guard against the plague, as
the disease had not yet disappeared
from Osaka, and had broken out In
Wakayama-ken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
VANCOUVER NoIEs.
Townlsy Chosen Mayor by a Large
Majority

| VANCOUVER, Jan. l0-The elections
passed off very quietly today, the citi-
zens being. on the whole, somewhat in
diiferent as to the results. and the vote
was consequently unusually small. There
was surprise on all sides, however, at
Major Townleys large majority over
James Mcqueen for mayor, the former
beating the latter by $40 votes, carrying
every ward In the city. The aldermen
for 1901 will be:
Ward 1-Robert Grant, II. ]. Painter.
Ward 2-J Cook and j. Neelands.
Ward 3-Dr Michigan and j. McPhai-
den.
Ward &C. F. Foreman and w. A. Nc
Donald.
/ Ward 81. Fraser and w. II. Wood.
License Commissoners-H II. lay
field and George Barley.
School Trustees-C. w. Murray, DR..
Michigan and Thomas Duke.
Both bylaws We're defeated-one pro-
viding for the closing of saloons at II
p. m. the other for the one-ward System
for Vancouver.
Capt. +. c. e. Lockhardt, nephew OF
General Sir William Lockhardt and cor
respondent for the London Times, who
was passenger on the steamship EN-
press of Japan. was with General Case
lees column during the advance OF the
allied forces in China. Capt. Lockhardt
says he does not expect to hear OF any
aggressive movement during the winter.
but believes that the Boxer movement Is
far from eXtinguished. He holds out no
hopes of the court returning to Picking,
for the Dowager Empress is recruiting a
large army at Hsian Flu. while Prince
Tuan Is engaged In recruiting an addi-
tional army in other parts OF the coun-
try. The Chinese are well supplied with
food. as the crops In the country are
enormous, II the Emperor could be Sc
cured and placed on the throne. the EN-
press would still carry on the war.
The executive committee OF the Angli-
can diocese OF New Westminster met
yesterday. The stipend OF the incumbent
OF Sapperton and Ladner was Increased
$50 year. The gift OF farm at Port
Haney made by Airs. Greswolde Will
Hams, or Acton, Eng, was accepted. The
farm Is TO he held on behalf of the Chi
nese mission.
The handsome private steam yacht
owned by u, r. Rogers, manager OF the
British Columbia Sugar Refinery, brought
recently from Japan and said TO have
cost $4,000. sank 10 the bottom OF Bur
rard Inlet, She was anchored near the
sugar refinery. and the enormous weight
o. wet snow on the steamers deck was
far beyond her tonnage capacity. She
Tilted TO one side. tbok IN "a quantity OF
water, and sank. Messrs. Armstrong a
Morrison are raising the steamer
The audience who listened 20 Trebelli
az the Vancouver opera house last night
was not larEe. but very loud IN It's
praises ~ the famous singers charming
voice The local papers Wed with each
other 10 pralHlnE TTshellfs wonderful
voice,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
Nav Be Rescued.

MARSEILLES. Jan. lO,-A message
from Faraman at ssPclock this morn
Ing says that In spite OF the heavy
sea still running lifeboat succeeded
in reaching the French steamer Russie
at s a. IN. and attached line to her
by which food could be furnished Ia
the 1902 passengers and crew Those on
board had all been cooped M In the
forecastle since Monday evening, when
the vessel stranded, and We're famish-
ing.
II II felt that the rescue OF the en-
dsugered persons Is probable now that
CO. municatlOn has been established.
FhRAMAN. Bouches du Rhone, Jan,
no. Dawn found the situation OF the
traU'"d steamer Russie unchanged,
The a ind blew with terrific violence
all nj NJ long but the rain has ceased.
on tho bridge and forecastle ~ the
steamer some ~ the crew and pnssen-
gers can be plainly seen. The first sig
nal this morning sad Hasten or We
die NJ hunger"
A Few minutes later the following
message was slgnalled we are con-
structing . raft, and win ny TO launch
win a sail"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

rough one all along the Coast. she
spoke the steamer Helene az Laupahoe.
hoe, reporting that That vessel had no
trouble with the 81 Porto lticans whicn
she took TO Maui and Hawaii.
When the C.aHdiue wedt aground she
was on her way from kihel to Maaiaea
Iay. Many at those ON board Thought
that she was going very near to the
shore and, when she WAS just about to
SO w g. hor wharf. she struck furser
Beckicy felt the nrst Jar when she
bumped and notified the captain, VINO
Immediately ordered the engines rcvers-
I'd. II was thought at hrst that the
Claudlne could get herself Of but IA $
wa soon found to be a mistake. and II
became necessary 10 send for the steam
ers Maui and Lehua.
The steamer Maui soon arrived from
katuul and after a couple Of b rurs'
hard pulling managed TO get the Claud-
inc into deep water. The Claudlne was
on the reef from O'Clock in the morn
inE until about 2 o'clock In the after
noon.
The reef where the Clnudlne ground
ell is very deceptive and almost all OF
the Island steamers have had some
trouble with 1t at one time or another.
The Kinau once touched on this reef
and was fast there for about twenty
hours.
II was on account OF this accident that
the Claudine was late in arriving at this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
GRAND JURY
SUMMONED
Good Men and True
Will Serve.
NAMES ON THE PANEL
New Cases for Today--Supreme
Court Sustains Decision Of
Appeal Court.

The following grand jurymen hav.
been summoned for service AT the Feb
ruary term Of the Circuit Court: Ed
ward ID. Tenney, Samuel b. Rose.
Frederick ]. Lowrey, James G. Spen-
Ger, Charles j. Campbell, Arthur Is.
Wood, Thomas j. King, Charles ]. Nc
Carthy, Edward Towse, Arthur l..
Soule, Mamie Phillips, Clarence w.
Macfarlane, Howard a. Parmalee, G.
Faxon Bishop, Frank Brown, Abraham
Fernandez, John Ena, William Aud,
John S. Low, Samuel Nowlein, John
d. Holt Jr., Samuel ]. Spencer. David
X. Unauna, James f. Morgan.
The following cases have been set by
Judge Humphreys for today: Estate
of Joseph Lazarus, notion estate of
F. f. Madeira, proof of WILL guardian
ship Of David Manuel, appointment OF
guardian; in re B. p. Bishop Museum
Trust, masters report; estate or "A. G..
Pestana, petition for administration;
estate of John Phillips, accounts;
guardianship of Kau zee, resignation
of old guardian, appointment OF new
guardian, and masters report; estate
of Robert c. Rabe, probate Of Will.
The commissioner heretofore appoint
ed in the matter of GaneVieve Dowsett
by guardian VS.. Elizabeth j. Parker,
has been ordered to proceed to sell the
parcels of land described in the speci
fled paragraphs of the report.
The Supreme Court has sustained the
decision of the tax appeal court in the
celebrated case of w. r. Chiffon Vs.
Assessor Jonathan Shaw's assessment
on his property occupied by the Ho-
bron Drug Company at the corner Of
Fort and King streets.
T. Horita must file his answer to
complaint filed against him by Geh-
ring & Butzke not later than jan
uary 23d.
III the case OF zee Tai Company vs..
Wang Tai, an appeal has been taken
from a decision of the Circuit Court by
the defendant
A notice of appeal has been filed
by Gehring & Butzke against Camp
bell & Minturn.
A decision from the Circuit Court
was reversed in the case Of John Fow-
Ter & Co. vs. Robert Cation, and de-
murrer has been submitted.
In the suit for foreclosure OF mort
gage brought by S. M. Damon and
Henry r. Waity. copartners, known as
Bishop & Co. VS. Samuel Kaaumoana
and Kauae Kaaumoana. n discontinue
ance has been filed in the Circuit Court
by the plaintiff.
remittitur filed in the Circuit Court
in the case Of Joseph Scharsch VS.. the
Kilauea Sugar Company. states that
on account Of the case having come
before the Supreme Court upon defen-
dant's bill of exceptions, and 1t ap-
pearing to the court that the excep-
tons should be sustained. 1t is order
ed that the case be remanded to the
Circuit Court of the Fifth District for
a new trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
THE MOTHERS rAvoRITE.

chamberlalns Cough Remedy Is the
mothers fayorite, II Is pleasant and
safe for children 10 take and always
cures. II Is intended especially Tor
coughs, colds. erour and whooplng
cough, aud Is the best medicine ma -
Tor these diseases. There II aat tile
least danger IN giving u 60 children, for
Il contains no opium ~ other rIiriOua
drug ana may b. given 49, confidently
a. b babe a. 60 an Aduli For sale ~
iieur0n. smith a go, La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
olaudins an the Reef.

Tho steamer claudIne. OF Wilder'a line,
went on the reef In Manlaea BAY about
o'cioch in the morning on Saturday,
She was In command ~ Captain Parker
ana furtrr heckleY, who was the nrst
one 10 discover that the steamer had
gone aground, MAS attending o. the bus,
lnras ~ the vessel the Caudina being
On ihf klnaus fun
The 'lhudinr arrived here 90 saturday
nlthi from Maui ana liassii porte she
lleufhi . large number ~ passengers
hNt fery little freight Tier trip VAS a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
Down Again

In prices lie the market fos
-four and feed. and we follov
II closely.
Send us your orders ana they
will be filled of the iowesa
market price.
The matter of 5 or 10 cents
upon hundred pounds oi
feed should not concern Jos
az much as the quality, ~
poor feed IL dear at any pries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company Of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General InsuI-
ance Company.
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of MI
Mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

1iyea ars a terrible torment 20 IN
liile folks and 10 some older ones
inl pes Olpinsni never fails lLsian'
'hlia ald psrmsneRi cure A. 50,
her. sl'i, " cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22

william DOwner ani bride. ~ ITO,
Nnfe amona the arrivals on the clau+
dine Saturday evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-22
The Bank Of Hawai-
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500. 060.0
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:


p. G. Jones .............. Vice. President
G. HI. Cooke .................. Cashier
+. G. Atherton....... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry waterhouse, Tom
May. Il. w. Macfarlane. e. d. Tcnney,
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMEN
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies Of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
EVE OF INAUGURATION Day.
Crowds Fill Churches, Streets,
Theatres And Halls ofCongross,
GOOD ORDER PREVAILED.

Washington, March IA majority
OF the troops and civic organizations
were already In the city and safely
CHARTERED, Some thousands more were
on the various railroads hurrying
toward Washington, and the weather
bureau predicted flair weather for
March 4" In a special bulletin issued
by It's chief, Professor Moore,
Inauguration eve was quiet but
crowded Sunday, The weather opened
threatening, with southeast wind
and clouded sky, but toward noon II
cleared and tho sun set fair with every
indication OF good dry 10 follow.
From early morning till toward mid
night every street in the downtown
section was crowded. The local
churches kept open doors both day and
evening, and were crowded with the
worshippers at every service, many OF
tho visitors being In uniform and
reminding old residents Of wartime
Sabbaths, In the evening tho theatcrs
We'd with the churches In keeping
open house, and they were equally
well patroniacd.
The crowd had a distinctly holiday
air on the street, The weather was
mild enough to permit large display
of feminine fnery and this, with the
mixture OF uniforms, gave the streets
In the fashionable section OF the north
west much the appearance OF an Easter
Sunday parade Seldom has an inau-
gural gathering brought out such an
assortment OF uniforms as were met on
every street car and at every street
corner.
When the two houses met during the
afternoon there was an added attrao.
ton TO the throng, Many Of the Wis
itors were ladies, the bright spring
day bringing them out in all their
radiance Of color and costume. With
them mingled jack tNrs from the big
monitor Puritan and the many other
warships anchored in the Potomac, and
troops of soldiers representing the
state organizations OF all parts Of the
country.
There was no disorder during tho
day and no arrests The estimate Of
the size of the inaugural parade Is;
Military, volunteer and regular, GO, 9iO;
veteran organizations, 1900; civic
societies, $500, This estimate shows n
parade requiring four and q half hours
10 pass the reviewing stand.