Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1889, Page 5

zx Worst Coven leved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. pot dov't delay till the bronchial tubes are in- gamed and the lungs congested. Prompt use insures rapideure, L, D, Bixley, of Bartonville, | writes: “Four years ago I took s severe which was followed bys terrible cough. I confined to my bed about four months, jan finally said I was im Consumption, could not help me, One of my readvised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- joral. Tdid so,and was well before I had fin- webed taking the first bottle, Ever since thea my bealth has beer. zood.” AYER'S CHERRY PROTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass, sod by all Drugwista, Price, 61; six bottles, 65. tb NDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. 1 a Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read ating that out of thirty cases treated with the rorted Powdered Carlabad Sprudel Salt for parton, bypochondrta, disease of the liv- nofthe stomach, ulcer of the stomach or jren with marasmus, gout, rheumatiam of vel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, mproved, and one net treated long enough, .¢ of treatment, four weeks. Salt (powder form), {s an ex- weand Diuretic. It elvars the It is easily soluble, and permanent inaction. Thegenuine { the Carisbad Springs is exported in round ~e sul-mwkt raznat "To Cosscurrios. its destructive force stands next to and eads on to consumption. It is therefore w that those afflicted with this fearful disease t make it the object of their lives torid s of it Deceptive remedies concocted by teuders to medical knowledge have weak- nfidence of the great majority of sufferers ed remedies. They become resigned to ry rather than torture themselves with tives, i uever do. Catarrh must be met at every mbated with all our might. In many cases Lisease hag aagwmed dangerous symptome T! cartilage of thé nose, the organs of hearing, d of tasting so affected as to be useless, the mgated, the throat so inflamed and irri- to produce a constant and distressing cough. ‘ORD'S RADICAL CURE meets every phase of ‘simple head cold to the must loath- stages. It ix local aud constitu- Instant in relieving, permanent im curing, economical and never failing. Each package contains one bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRBAL SOLVENT, and an IM- PROVED INHALER, with treatise; price. $1 AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTC POTTER DRU MIC: OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. . Inflammation, and Full of comfort for all Pai e Aged is the C THE INAUGU RATION. {Continued from first page.) morning he would have been impressed with but one sensation—that of a still expectancy pervading every nook. Whatever excitement he would have detected would have been of « suppressed sort, scarcely indicative of any such important event as a change of tenants of the mansion. Ths only.unusual feature abont the house was the fact that all the doors were closed and the utmost vigilance was necessary to prevent the intrusion of persons not entitled to admission, A police officer was stationed at every gate giving access tothe grounds, and nearly every gate was locked ‘besides. A few n loitered about the | ere and @ mount officer dashed up 'the driveway and made an inguiry at the door. ibortly after 10 the seventieth Indiana, the veterans who were to form the presidential es- cort, marched up towards the house and halted, standing dolefully in the rain, ‘MB. HARRISON'S ARRIVAL. At 10:30 o'clock there was «clatter of hoofs onthe driveway, and two carriages drove up to the mansion with the horses at s rapid trot. The first was drawn by four magnificent grays and the second by four bays. As they passed the line of waiting veterans the old soldiers lifted the hats and canef in salute. The door of the le ing conch was igmediately thrown open and the party alightéd on the portico. Senator Hoar first appeared and assisted General Har- rison from the coach. Senator Cockrell followed. The President-clect, on Sena- tor Hoar's arm, then entered the mansion and immediately doffed his hat, Sen- ator Cockreil followed close behind, After the first party came Mr. Morton and Senator Cul- Jom, who had come in the second coach. The party first turned to the left after entering the doorway and headed for the stairway leadi to the offices. Some one corrected them, an: then they turned back and filed through the stained glass doors and were lost to sight, A MISCONNEOTION, Itseems that somebody blundered in the arrangements looking to the meeting of the President and his successor. It was generally understood that Gen. Harrison would go to Willard’s from the Arlington and that Presi- dent Cleveland wouid go there and meet him. ‘This was the impression that prevailed at the Prosident-elect’s headquarters this morn- ing, and accordingly, shortly after 10 o'clock, Gen, Harrion and Mr. Mor-| ton, ‘escorted by Gen. Williams and Judge McCammon, of the executive committee, entered carriages and drove to Willard’s, where they found Senators Hoar, Cockrell and Cul- he congressional committee of arrange- ments, awaiting them. President Cleveland was not there, but the Senators expected him momentarily.’ After ten minutes of. waiting it was decided to drive to the White House, and the party set off again in the order as related above. SAYING FAREWELLS, Upstairs the cabinet officers were making their farewell tour of the offices, They chatted together in the cabinet room and moved in and st and only pain- autaneous and infallible. mb ‘aITIS AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 Centex Srnerr, ater after the great fire in Chicago I com- ions, aud since then have been very winter south, Last No- ry SCOTT'S EMULSION OF with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to rise was relieved at once, and by continuing its hie was entirely cured, goined flesh and CoD LIVER Olt toy eu eth, aud was able to stand even the blizzard and . met Soves suxenar pastries, ‘which were awarded the highest distinetion by a medical yuy et the International Exhfbition at Brussels, have Proved to be # first-class remedial agent in all Catarrhs f the organs of respiration and digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prescribed by PLysiciaus iu diseases of the lungs and chest and ‘The benefit derived from their use is unsur- even in the most chronic cases they soothe, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are preferable to ilar preparations, because they are a natural an unadulterated product of the springs, com taininz in au undiminished degree all the sanative Belneuples of theae springs SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are prepared ex- usively uncer the personal supervision and control ef W, STOELIZING, M.D, KK. Sanitary Cuun- eiler. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are unequaled as # wivent in coughs and catarrhs, even in the most Ghroiccnses, Their success is unsurpassed, SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are = superior remedy in whooping cough and diphtheria; in the former they lemen the paroxymm of the attack, while Preventis.: the latter disease, which cannot take bold Ba tiroat not affected by catarrh. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES derive increased ‘Value trum the fact of having a very favorsble influ- (ence upon the organs uf digestion. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES ought to be kept fm every home All mothers are recommended to Urge their children during the cold seascu to allow a wwly to melt in their mouths while out on Bearly ail druggists at 5c. s box. Should your Gruggist not Keep them, kindly addresa the out of the President's office. The clerks and their friends were looking out of the windows at the falling rain, the waiting veterans, the mass of damp spectators out across the lawn, and listening to the almost constant blare ot horns and roll of drums, Among the loungers in the large waiting-room upstairs Was Gen, Swaim, who was making himself quite at home. Meanwhile the two carriages that had brought the new presidential party had found company in haif @ dozen coaches that had entered aud taken place in line be- hind them, ‘THE PRESIDENT’S CARRIAGE. Shortly before 11 there was a buzz, a rush to the windows, and a craning of necks as the Western gates were flung open and the Presi- dent's carriage with the top thrown back, was driven rapidly up to the portico, Albert Hawkins was on the box and the President's two teams, the seal-browns and the sorrels, were in the traces. As they halted under the driveway a smile came over Albert's face and he shifted the ribbons from one hand to the other. The door was opened ready for the party. A great white bear skin robe covered the seats from the rain, The little crowd on the portico, correspondents, ofticers, ushers, and attendants gathered around _ and Albert was about to deliver some oracular | utterance when there was a sound of harrying | footsteps at the door of the mansion and an usher appeared and excitedly waved the crowd | back, telling them to make a ge-w ‘The presidential party was at hand THE DEPARTURE. It was just 11 o'clock, the hour fixed upon as the time for departure. President Cleveland appeared first on Senator Cockrell’s arm. Then ¢ame Gen, Harrison and Senator Hoar and Mr. Morton and Senator Cullom. The crowd took off their hats as the party emerged upon the ortico, but the rain was drizzling and the adgear was quickly replaced. Senator Cockrell banded the President into’ the coach, after which Senator Hoar assisted Gen. Marri- son to his seat on the President's lett on the rear seat. This arrangement necessitated some confusion in the carriage as the general made his way past the President, but in 2 moment everything was right, and both were comfortably seated. Gen. Harrison began to put on his gloves, and the President took an umbrella, which ‘an usher handed him. and held it over both, HOW THE PARTY WAS ARRANGED, Senator Hoar then took a seat opposite Gen- eral Harrison and Senator Cockrell entered the carriage last, sitting opposite the President. He drew the bearskin over his knees and the door was closed, Senator Hoar was meanwhile struggling to raise bis umbrella, but the ri slid up to the top and the whole collapsed. Af- ter a couple of ineffectual efforts to stnaighten it the Senator handed it to Senator Cockrell, who was equally unsuccessful. He passed it out of the carriage. APPEALING TO THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Secretary Fairchild was standing near the door of the coach raising his umbrella when the President said: “Fairchild, lend us your umbrella?” The Secretary thereupon handed it to Sena- tor Cockrell, who held it over his own and his colleague's head. ‘The President laughed and sai id: “We're honest folks; we'll bring it back!” Ma eee eee aes = Mr. R, child’s reply. e distin ed party in tl first carriage, now ready tontart; were bughing heartily, and the President was shaking over SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. LIMITED), 15 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK, Sole agency for the U, 8. pREswwEST CLEVELAND TN PARIAN MARBLE. Pull Seure.. Bust. JUST RECEIVED PROM ITALY. WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, $200 428 7TH STREET. «P8= WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON ‘AND BKIDGE WORKS. EDWARD L. DENT, M. £., Proprietor. The Dewt fwethities tn the city #or al Minds of Ire s r a it Lou work - i tae ‘of Columbia for the Anchors aud Pro The Clarendon wot for LOKD'S BOLLE, irac tical engineers aud builer mapectors: crv an Ido a supply im Baltimore, can and wil oriers promptly. [sees 1 Ts worst yield to the “use of Carter's Pipl by Carter's Little Liver RMS aL a ls. 3, One of each HELATEST pb. in iO sizes. colored oF sen: Companion tg the” ” “TEASING,” PATA” ther new snd bea Le vest Etchings _ ame AQOSTCRA BITRERS TER 1s 4 HOURER ried Teel Uy ihe mera Te tod si6 U $a be PORy * Seeanctared bed oee. > P oxps Exxrascr THE HOUSE BOLD oF PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. SUBDUES ‘e ‘Tiow. CONTROLS HEM- BLE FoR BURNS, Wounp some remark made by one of the Senators, Gen. Harrison smiled bebind his beard and continued putting on his gloves, which did not seem to go on very easily, BETWEEN TWO ADMINISTRATIONS. President Harrison’s Baggage Moved in while He was Away. Inside the White House the scene and the atmosphere was not perceptibly changed, ex- cept that the folks at the windows did not seem to take as much interest in the outside proceedings as before, and chatted sociably among themselves, The carriages had hardly left the drive- way before a heavy rumble was beard and @ great express wagon, loaded with trunks ‘and boxes, drove’ up. to the door and backed partially around, The driver leisurely descended and, aided by some of the the house servants, began to unload the wagon and carry the boxes and trunks into the mansion. These contained the personal | effects of the incoming President and his family, and this was the first act indicating the dl of tenants, new Presdent and his wife. Among them was five-leaf clover, presented by the eon apa, boat = Was. of THE MARCH TO THE CAPITOL. the Route of the pene Sevens eee THE EVENING STAR: A TREASURY COLUMN, history of such demonstrations in this city was the avenue kept free for the procession. There was still space left on the sidewalke next to the buildings so that people could get from one point to another. During the entire time occupied by the parade the spectators moved about freely. OUTSIDE THE CAPITOL. Arrival of the President and His Escort. The presidential and vice-presidential party arrived at the capitol at 11:50, amid the applause of a thoroughly-soaked multitude, whose num- ber was beyond hasty computation, because there were so many umbrellas up, and in but few instances was there only ® single individual under one umbrella. For fully two hours the crowd had been wait- ing, and waiting patiently, for the arrival of the President-elect. The asphalt and side- walks and steps at the east front of the capitol were in a sloppy condition, and the falling rain, the people were soon as sloppy as anything else. The utmost good humor prevailed, however, until at @ little after 11:30 the head of the escort appeared, and then those who were furthest away from the point of presidential debarkation made much fuss because those who were in front of them persisted in kecping their umbrellas up, At 11.30 half a dozen capitol policeman de- scended the wooden temporary stairway which covers the marble steps on the east front of the Senate wing and stood to await the coming of the President and his immediate successor. UP THE HILL WHILE THE RAIN POURED DOWN. Up the hill and around to the plaza from the south side of the capitol came the long line of military and naval forces. And the rain poured b THE PEACE MONUMENT. down, The third artillery band and the third artillery passed by; field batteries rumbled along: the ' Marine band discoursed its most inspiriting music; and the naval brigade tramped steadily by, but the sodden display had no effect upon the wait- ing thousands, Suddenly a chcer arose and spread until the great maltitude roared as one man, The cheers were for Gen. Beaver, the one-legged and fine-looking governor of Penn- sylvania, the chief marshal of the parade. Hat in hand the general rode along, and in his smiling face there was no evidence that he was aware of the fact that the rain was sweeping down on bis head and trickling therefrom down the back of his neck. The general's aids fol- lowed, and then the great cheering was renewed with redoubled force. ENTHUSIASM WHEN HARRISON ARRIVED, Hats were flung in the air and saturated um- brellas were waved with a force that created an additional shower in their immediate vicinity. The city police near the steps, under Lieut. Boteler, and the half dozen capitol police, under Capt. Allabach, became more vigorous than ever in their treatment of those who tres- passed upon the gangway. “Get out of the way!” yelled one burly of- ficer to a lank specimen of visiting humanity. ‘Do you want to stop the President from get- “Kou bet I don't,” was the, rondy response. “7 worked too hard to get him elected to try 40 stop him now.” Th the midst of the hurry and bustle and cheering the prosidential escort, the 7th In- lana," the presidental caring, dra four bay horses and steered by All stopped at the foot of the steps. PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT-ELECT ENTER THE carrot. President Cleveland was the first to. aligh and he was followed by Senator Cockrel hove arm he took “Senstor Hoar and Gen. Harrison followed. The general's hat was of & good deal of the time, but the Senator kept the rain off his head with his umbrella, Four gray horses palled the ‘second carriage, and fora this allghted Senator Cullom an Hon. Levi P. Morton. Renewed cheering greeted Mr. Morton, and he responded. by doffing his bat quite . President ‘elund paid no.ttention to chesra,evidently iaing that they were not inten ded for him. WASHINGTON, D. C f MARCH 4, 1889-SIXTEEN M bax, Co ome > 2 TAKING THE OATH. looked up. She seemed to take # great in- terest in the proceedings and followed the pro- gress of the embarkation intently. THE CADINET OFFICERS, Secretary Bayard was the next one to leave the portico. He entered his carriage, in which Assistant Secretary Moore sat awaiting him, The next coach carried off Secretaries Endi. cott and Whitney and the following one Sceretary Fairchild, These three coaches and that coming next, containing Secretary | Vilas und Postmaster General Dickinson were | wn by two horses each, The last in the line, drawn by a single horse, bore Attorney- | General Garland and Secretary Coleman. As each coach started away its occupants leaned forward and bowed to Mrs, Cleveland and Mra, Folsom who returned these compliments grace- fully, SALUTED BY THE cRowD. As the carriages containing the Presidential and Vice-Presidential parties came in sight the vast multitude on the Avenue shonted and cheered, They received a continuous ovation, and ‘from the windows and stands ladies waved their handkerchiefs, The broad Avenue presented an unbroken space, down which the broad columns wheeled —_ marched to the inspiring strains of mili- -v music. When the last one of the presidential party had gone from the White House, and the group on the portico slowly melted away, Mrs, Cleve- land arid her mother still stood at the window watching the crowds on the street and listening to the faint sounds of the martial music in the streets. In a few moments they turned away with a parting smile and bow in response to the salutes of those on the porch. The front carringes were surrounded almost at once by the veteran escort, one company going before and the other be- hind the presidential party. As soon as they had forme y moved out of the gate, WHEN THE CLOCK STRUCK 12. The Transition from the Old tothe New. ree minutes efore 120’clock Vice-President, The hands ofthe clock marked13, the gavel passe first Congress, but with the exception of six new members, it is the same body of statesmen, Rid- dleberger, of Vi ives place to John 8. Berbode, a democrat; Saulsbury, of Delaware, oa fires way to” Anthony his republican successor; Gen- mer, of Michigan, retired in favor of James McMillan; Gen. Gilbert Marston. tempo- rarily took the place of Senator Chandler, who is yet to be re-elected or succeeded by another; the handsome Sabin, of Minnesota, retired, an A. D. Washburn took his seat, Edward Wolcott took the seat made vacant a moment before by Senator Bowen. : ‘The entrances to the Senate wing of the cap- tol were so guarded this morning that uo crowding attended the filling up of the galleries fad the chamber. ‘The corridors wire. kept clear all the while. The crowd was out in the rain, So difficult was it to pas the gates that stood guarded between the two houses that members and their wives could not pass in many instances, ‘This caused s denunciation on the floor of the House. But the effect of it was that the le were com- fortably. It was eleven o'clock before the began to look SCENES IN THE SENATE. The Distinguished Gathering in the Chamber. HE Senators and ex- Senators and the mem- bers of the Héuse were ‘the first to assemble in the chamber after 11 o'clock. The Senate was still in session, but be- fore that hour not more than half a dozen Sen- ‘ators were in their seats, The chamber filled up slowly, but most Of the Senators and Representatives were as- sembled when the diplomatic corps arrived, just before half-past eleven, leaving not more than twenty-five members to march over in line after adjournment of the House, ho |The bands of the Senate clock crept close to id | seats, THE DIPLOMATIC conrs, nearly every member of which was present, marched into the chambers at 11:25, They were preceded by the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and led by the dean of the corps. They were shown to the first two rows of seats on the right of the presiding officer. The gorgeous dress of the monarchs’ representatives dazzled the eyes of the assemblage, The curious costumes of the Coreans and Chinese made them conspicious. But above them all towered the giant form of the military attache of the Austrians, dressed in white and | gold, He was the most magnificent looking | man in the whole assembly and every eye was upon him, In contrast to this gorgeous brigade WERE THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT of the United States, that came through the main door of the chamber at 11:35, preceded by the wetting too. ief Justice and the congressional mittees, On his head was being rapidly stricken with rain, the umbrel he stood before the multitude, statesmen, forming in line, marched to the Senate. They Were attired in their somber official robes. They were given seats in arow of leather upholstered chairs, justin front of the gorgeous diplomatic corps. OTHER OFFICIALS, The Senators, ex-Nenators and prospective cabinet officers occupied all the regular seats on the republican side. Camp chairs were placed behind these. Commissioners Webb and Wheatley occupied a sofa on that The seat reserved for the President's family in the executive gallery was not occupied. The rest of the executive guilery was so crowded that it was with difficulty that all were seated. The steps in the aisle had to be occupied, THE HARRISON FAMILY. Mrs, Harrison, her father, Mr. Scott, Mr. Russell Harrison and wife, Mr. and Mra, Mc- Kee and Mrs, Lord occupied the front seats on the left. Mrs. Harrison carried a handsome bunch of lilies of the valley. M: McKee carried an immense bunch of American beauty roses. ‘As a matter of fact it 12 o'lock before all the in his ina ad which is printe where in Tar Sian eee After getting sight of the Presiden! President-elect, and seeing the oath of rain too much, and after Harrison had ‘spoken _ fifteen a great many bare showed within the capitol dress. the space between the Washit water from their coat-tails, trousers legs, considerably after People were seated. FROM THE CAPITOu. the hour of 12. But three minutes were — of that fateful hour. ‘The family and friends the President-elect were not yet settled in their the Avenue for Review. TURNING BACK THE CLOCK. ‘The Presidential party had not arrived, but old Mr. Bamett, the white-haired and ‘long white year custodian of senate time, was equal to the occasion. | their forces im readiness, and With long staff he turned back the fingers |in tara of time—first utes, then 10 more, then fhe third trae @ minutes ‘By thes tine the | 2*_Sumpenton, President had arrived, He entered the main door and walked down the center aisle of the Senate chamber on the arm of Senator Cockrell. He was followed im- ately by his cabinet, Secretaries Bayard ifd leading. They wore given the front upholstered seats to the left of the pre- siding officer, VICE-PRESIDENT MORTON SWORS IX. Two minutes later the Vice-President-elect entered the chamber on the arm of Senator Hoar. He was swors in immediately by Presi- dent pro tempore Ingalls, The hands of the Senate clock then’ marking — thfeo minutes of twelve. Mr. Ingalls mado a brief farewell address before declaring the senate adjourned sino die. After prayer by the chap- , Mr, Morton spoke briefly. ‘The roll of the new Senate was then called. ‘THE PROCESSION TO THE PLATFORM, At twenty-five minutes to one the procession formed and marched out through the south door, down the corridor and out the east door much greater display of the heavy overcoats of and concealed much gold lace and many ‘uniforms, nue, where their march was uninteruy The ion was reviewed at House by the President. ? if | e i E ; i f i (i E 5 E A puddle or tables were provided for ‘write up the ceremonies, ‘They wanted none, for the rain was soaking through their clothes, ard paper was worthless to write on, Everything was soaked. Senators tried tried to persuade General Harrison that he ought not to go out in the rain to take the oath, and deliver his inaugural address, but thou- sands of people had been standing in the rain in front of the west portico since morning, soaked to the skin and shouting with enthusiasm. He would not disappoint them. He would take fe looked pale as he stepped upon the small elevated platform with the hi office administered, that part of the crowd that was out of ear shot. found the i President The Immense Procession Moves Down At 145 the ceremonies upon the stand were over, the aides of the chief marshal warned the marshals of the various divisions to have communicated the orders to com- ining beaver, despite la held over him by Col. Canaday. A dark overcoat was buttoned closely about him.As ing the rain as they did, surrounded by only a few hardy their officers and led by Chief Justi CHEER AFren CREEH anosr. Faller. At 11 o'clock the court met.| Tho roof of umbrellas was lowered and the Without transacting any business they | mnltitue waved their hate and handkerchiefs. opened the session of the court, and | When the oath was taken they cheered, and they cheered and cheered again at every a cise A DRIPPING BUT EXTHUBIASTIC CROWD, t and inutes spote of concrete h grounds, and sol- diers only were on the side streets, Not more than 4,000] people heard the concluding part of ene crowded close up to the stand and demonstrated their enthusiasm. They statue they | he could hold, and the rest ran off in streams hat brims and the ends of their noses, but the: gnly crowded together the tighter and shouted r. these regiments, commanders of the civic organizations, the gun was fired and the vast procession com- manced to move on its way back. Even the drizzling rain could not detract from the magnificence of the great body of soldiers an@ civilians, though of course had the weather been fair there would have been a litter and oolor, fot military covered showy Down the hill by the monument filed he lengthened mass and into the broad ave- White AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY ANGRY REPRESENTATIVES. DIGNITY OF THE HOUSE RUFFLED. BITTER AGAINST THE Sane SENATE. Members of the Lower House Com- plain of a Deprivation of Privileges. — The Senate. In the Senate this morning ver ‘of a formal character were rece House; announcements were made of « bills being signed, and conference rej chiefly on unimportant bills, were » agreed to. In this manner thrve an hour r mie lan as Senator-clect from The paper set out the pr: which were read by the flerk. THE SENATE AFTER THE RECPS At940 Senator Plumb, in the preseuce of half aozen other members of the t Day the by forfeiting what are known a. lands.” Tt was agreed to by the v vote of Mr. Plumb, RUMORS OF THE EXCITEMENT IN THE NOUS. Ata quarter before 11 the air was vexed with rumors that there was an excitement in the House over an alleged refusal of Senate om- | yes to honor tickets issued to member 1 House and by them given to their ‘ar and friends, and that conseqy lution had been passed dire: geant-at-arms of the House to f. way through to the galleries. Ii repeated that surreptitious issues of had been made and sold at prices rat from $25 to $50 apiece, but_ thes had no good foundation, That ti been sold'is true, but they: are not “of tious issue. At 10:65 the House resolut its reading caused A LIVELY SENSATION. ‘What did it mean? was asked on every side, and rapidly the story of the trouble in the ‘House was circulated. MR. EDMUNDS CASTS OTL ON THE TROUPLED a od | TERS, Mr. Edmunds’ prompt action, mov escence in the order of the I Fegulations respecting iden’ of the Senate may prescril aaaclever move, effec of criticism and _disappointywent, agreed to without delay. HANNIPAL MANTIS, the venerable ex-Vice Presid it of the Lincoln and Hamlin, was escorted to the right of President pro tem. Ingalls, old friend, Capt. Basse across the chamber, over which b four years, he was greeted by 0 Ping of hands,the first dr-mon tr A hush fell upon the asson his ti Bf Excentive Sects AMESSAGE FROM THE Pitt of the United States.” Mr. Praden © ing from acase of stage fright, and " slight verbal slip in deli , something unusual iu this generaily welt cial, ne ry Pruder ng t AYPLATSE FOR BLAINE. reported to the Senate by the chief clerk, and | by bis TRE INAUGURAL “STA” Another Sixteen-page Papectobe Inened ‘To-morrow. Tar Stan will bo-isued-agaiminnit-page form to-morrow aug will contalp the fullest eccounts of the inaugural bell and the festivities attending the inauguration, To-morrow’s issnow.ll closes most complete an 4 extensive record of the great event of the dev. Tae Stam bas arranged to publish an-ciab- orate illustrated report of the ball, which will contain full descriptions of the costumes, and all the interesting features of the magnificent fete in honor of the new Presideut. FAILURE OF THE DEAL The Webb-Stevenson-Hartridge Combis nation Brokea, THE PENNSYLVAMA RAILROAD GETSABLACK 28, The Senate had a protracted executive se-- sion during the night, in which the parties to the deal for the log-rolling confirmation of Wedd as District Commissioner, Stevenson as District judge, and Hartridge judge for the Florida district, made a desperate effort to carry out their scheme, Mr. Edmunds, Mr, Spooner, and other leading republican Seve- tors, however, planted themselves eo firmly in opposition to the project that its supporters |were finally obliged to bandon it | Don Cameron showed a good deal of tomy is said, over the defeat, and was quite ¢ toward Mr. Edm held that | Presi | doubted right to coatrol the offices which had | falien vac ing bis adminutrati that it was the Sena for District € Vonusylvania ta EJECTED FROM THE SENATE. |\How Mr. Riddh Senatorial Career, mer in the interest of the Senator Riddieberger closed his senatorial career last night in his own pecular way be- , | fore a Senate chamBer that was filled almost to enffocation with visitors to the city, In the | mataral of events Mr, Riddleberger would have ceased to be a Senator st noon and his trausition from official life to nory duties that will be his would have ss and unobtrosive had it pet been For the past three idicberger bas been teking an of iuterest in the proseedings and he has worked without he might, if possible, rmation of Mr, W. ih. W sinated by President Cleveland as » € ¢ District At all times and in rected his energies im thet he me: with diseourng: from many who were other- course behavior, Nenate reconvened yesterday, Mr. ed to demand n of President Ingalls. This be #e- | cured-several times, but it did mo good, for the session was too near its close to find time for of any more executive busi- ate promptly voted down Mr. gcr's motion, Mr. Riddleberger wax so, and the Senate was ing dimgusted with his tactios, when ails notuied the Senator from Vir ess, and the Riddiebs | Pr | ginia that he would not recognize bim any Mr. Blaine came in at this moment by a rear | more, Mr, Riadleberger, after looking around door and modestly took a sent at the cxtrome | ima dazed sort of way, retired to the clonk- end of the senatorin 1d not es- | Pom A few minutes late i cape discovery, and fow minutes later he staggered into over the chatnber. wave as Senator Hal him toa more promi: dent Ingalls rebuked ¢ its outburst. NEW FACES WHICH WILL BECOME Past John W. Noble, the expected new i y hair and short be = ‘tween Senators She without recognition for torcalect Wolcott, from Colorao, looking, fair-baired ian, with « face and decidedly unsenatorial must general manner, enjoyed himself study ensemble, from’a seat alongs: colleague, Senator Teller. e his soon to be chamber again, and informed the chair he had TELEGRAPHED TO GOV, LEE MIS RESTORATION pcause he could not secure recognition on the floor of the Senate, This announcement created good deal of @ sensation, but that was as nothing to the excitement which agitated every one wien President Ingalls notified Mr, Bigdic- that onless his interruptions consed the nt-nt-arms would remove him from the The warning was of no avail, for the n again and again, in a violent interrapted the proceedings. Seeing that would be impossible to proceed 60 loug as the enraged and intoxicate: nator wae on the floor, Mr. Ingalls ordered the sergeantat-erme 10 TAKE THE OFFENDER OUT, ‘TRE HOUSE COMMITTEE TO WAIT oN THE Pune, and this command Col. Canaday at onog obeyed, Mi DENT. At 11:35 Messrs. McMillan. Kelley and Breek- om inted to wait on the President and n to inridge (Ark.), the members of the H mittee appoi ask if he had any further communicats make, appeared at the main doors and wer announced, whereupon Senators Sern Saulsbury joined them and retir: ‘Two minutes later the jus Court were announced, at ase « the right of the presiding officer in {rant, by Mars! Wright and Clerk Me latter carried in his hands Gen, Harrison’ oath of office, were opened to admit the PARTY OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. Senators Sherman and Saulsbury reported at this time the fact that Presideat Cleveland hed | ‘no further communication to make to this Con- It then seven being minutes to 1: Captain Bassett walked up : to the clock, the time-honored act of turuing the | \ds back (eight minutes), {The subsequent Proceedings of the Scmte are reported in the inauguration matter.} House of Representatives. AFFECTING THE DIONITY OF THE HOUS: Mr. Blanchard (La.), rising to a question of privilege affecting the dignity of the Howe, called attention to the fact that the corridomof the capitol, on some one's order, were closed were allowed to pass through, their wires and families were not allowed to accompany them. He offered the foilowing resolution: That the sergeant-at-arms of the Honse take the necessary to secure fortliwith to the members of the House and to the families of members of the House free access through the corridors of the capitol. REPRESENTATIVES SHUT OUT OF THE. EEN ATT wIKo. Mr, Hatch, of Missouri, said that the geutle- ‘man was mistaken in supposing thet members Of the House could get into the Senate wing of the capitol, He, in company with another member, bad been denied admission. mand | fo) prame coming solemnity they were escorted to their scats to family Bible, on which he took the At 11:45 exactly the executive gallery doors | YOr** display, wh Members | r. Riddieberger seized hold of his desk when the colonel approached, but his grip wes loosened by Capt. May, one of the deputies of the sergeant-at-arms, There was po great ex- hibition of force visible, but that was due to fact that the officers were both strong men, Senator did offer considerable resist- Ax the trio entered the cloak-room the occupants of the gallery applauded iy. The applause was Promptly checked by Me. and then business proceeded ia « y manner, The Fireworks Postponed, | Owing to the inclement weather the fire- h was to be given this | evening, near the Washington Monument, will | be postponed until six o'clock to-morrow night, The pr of the display will be carried out as announe Don’t Risk ANYTHING with a stubbory cough, \y may be had in Dr. Jayne's epoeduy whan a safe expoctorant, Sere lungs and troats are helped by it MARKIED. STEWAP DAVGHADAY. Fe es | TETARE- DAC RAnA rarer haar of Ne & ve, and ELIAS. DAUGHADAY, of Wa | ington, b.0. piaieape T® ‘cards. (Norfolk papers tea | prep. EPENAN. FDNA, three-year-old daughterof Dr. ands Fur ernoon at 2 o'clock. Now | THO « Use Honsronns Actp Proseuare. A HEALTHFUL TONIC, | Deed in place of Lemons or lime Juice Sh-—wilitbar. ‘monige with such stimulants ee are mecemaryto tie Ssenvemmemcomsmywapeceemas. tA Pi, a ™