Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1889, Page 5

AYER’S SARSAPARILLA, ‘Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Masa, Sold by all Drupwiats. Price, $1; six bottles, @6. WORTH €5 4 BOTTLE JOHANN HOFPF’S MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. 2d EDITION, Lales! Telegrams io Tha Str. SOME ENGLISH OPINIONS. What ts said of Harrison’s Inaugural Address by London Journals. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae Evexiwo Stan Loxpox, March 5.—The coercionist journals make a great point of Harrison's law and order remarks. The Morning Post says: “They are 8 warning to electors in Great Britain from democratic experience wider than their own against the dangers of allowing citizens to choose what laws to obey.” The Times says the message will stop the Gladstonians’ appeal- ing to American opinion in favor of home rule, The Pall Mall Gazette turns the argument, say- ing : “ Americans reverence the law ouly catise it expresses the matured conviction of ' the whole community. Where, as iv the slavery question, the laws contlicted with jus- WHAT PROF. COLEMAN. OF GLASGOW, SAYSOF tice, the salvation of the American republic lay IT: Sufi from au attack of Liness wi not in The republic itself em- had opposing the law.” only reduced, my strength, but brouht on extrewe bodied the result of the revolt against the law he effects of | the Genuine Jchann Hof Malt Extrac — —_ — er rah izes _— ~ L 5 Eee wee, nt cal “ the refreshing candor ™ of ie reference y_marzed eevee 1. Food, which bad heretafore besa £9 civil service, and finds in the address ground srreered power of for the belief that the spoils ure still to go to Ini teavous, ANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna. New York Of- lay st dd-tuthes Tax Woarr Sez Hus Cas BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. Have been in the drug and medicine business twenty-five years. Have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES since they came West Thy lead all others in their line. We could uot write nor could you print all we bave heard said in favor of the CUTT- CURA REMEDIES. Oue year agu the CUTICURA and SOAP cured a little girl in our house of the worst sore head we ever saw, and the RESOLVENT and CUTICURAare now curing s young gentlemen of & sore leg, while the physicians are trying to have it amputated. It will save his leg and perhaps his life. Too much cannot be said in favor of CUTI IES. 8. B. Sure & Buo., Covington, Ky. I have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad that I could not attend to my Dusiness for weeks at « time. Three boxes of CUTI- CURA and four bottlesof RESOLVENT have entirely cured me of the dreadful disease, Joum Turx1, 1875 Second Ave., New York city. CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, internally, are s positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula, Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. $27 Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, CHAPPED AND ofly skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDICATED BoaP. m5.6,8,9 Buoscmms Conzp. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 CeyrEr Staeet, New Your, June 25, 1888. ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- ‘vember was advired to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COP LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength, and was able to- stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. T. C. CHURCHILL. eck Sold by all Drnevista. ‘SICK HEADACHE, BILL- "use Litue Th thaw a For ready-made dresses snd underwear for ladies, tiisses, and children, at the “MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT.” Our spring styles are now ready for inspection, and we invite the ladies tocall. We have dresses in every grade, from @3 up to $50, From a calico wrapper to afine silk dress. Wedefy any competition, either in style or price. We positively guarantee a save of 50 per cent on every purchase. and a good fit, Every gar- ment is of our own make, and if you deal with us you will surely save a retailer's profit, and if alterations are Becemary it is done while waiting. “ANY GARMENT MADE TO ORDER ON ONE DAY'S NOTICE.” “MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT,” Second floor parlors, 120-16 918 7th st. n. w. (Herzog’s old stand). Sercian Bazearss Is Fons Axp WRAPS. SEALSKIN SHOULDER CAPE and MUFF. AST KACHAN trimmed at cost. TWO SEAL JACKETS, #75 and $80, PLUSH JACKETS, VISITES and SACQUES, excel- lent quality, at cust, ‘The tslance of Mutis, Boas aud Collars in all Furs at bargains, at cwol Ail redabie gucds ald genUibe WiLLitT & KUOFF, ‘Hatters and Furriers, 20 205 POSEENS ESS, OF THE LIQUOR HAB Positively Cured by sdininietering Dr. Haines’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Iteap be civen in a cup of coffce or tea or in articles Of food without the knowledse of the patient; it is ab- eolutely baruless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moder te drinker or am alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 @ruukards bave been made temperate men ‘who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their Knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- fnug of their own izee will. 43 page book of particulars sey 8. P. WARE, under Ebbitt House. BK. HELPHENSTINE, 14th ot. and Veave. £28 NO LONGER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE als to rouse the liver action. Carter's Litue wer Pillsare much better, Dou’t torget this, the victors, The Siar condemns Harrison's “tall talk,” and contrasts the Democratic sim- plicity of ‘the inauguration with the senseless cost of our English coronation. RAILROAD MEN SCARED. They Don’t Like the Prospect of Im- | prisonment Under the Amended Law. | Curcaco, March. 5.—A local paper says: The announcement yesterday that the House of Representatives bad passed the Senate amend- ments to the interstate commerce act and that President Cleveland had altixed his signa- ture thereto, has caused intense excitement in | railroad circles, The railroad officials were taken completely by surprise. They had no | idea that the differences between the tiouse | and the Senate could be harmonized in time for action by both houses, The new amendments would not be especially obnoxious to the rail- roads if it was not for the fact that in addition to a fine for violation of law, any officer, agent or other person connected with # railrond com- reny who shall be convicted of discrimination be liabl imprisonment in the penitentiary. A money fine alone | had no terrors for the railroad official ‘Lhe. | knew the company would foot the b‘ll. But | when prison walls and lonely cells stare them in the face the case is different, ———__— A Philadelphia Market Burned. Purtapexriia, Feb. §.—The Columbia-Ave- nue market-house and hall was destroyed by fire this morning. The Broad-street and Co- lumbia-avenue fronts of the building were oc- cupied by a number of small stores. Rooms in upper floors were occupied by a number of societies, In the rear of the stores was the spacious market-house, and adjoining on the west was the livery stable of Samuel I. Bush & Son. The 75 horses in the stable were all got- ten out safely. The building was owned by Richard J. Dobbins, The estimated losses are 150,000. —s—_ Distinguished Japanese Visitors. San Fraxcisoo, March 5.—Among the pas- sengers arriving at this port by the steam City of New York were Count Sawee, Marqui Maeda, and three under officials, who comprise the party sent to this country by the emperor of Japan to examine the military and naval systems of the United States, While in this city they will visit the cruiser Charleston, and from here they will proceed to New York and thence to Washington. West Point and the naval academies at Annapolis will aiso be visited, ——__ Killed While Firing a Salute. Camo, Int., March 5.—Chas. Weill was in- stantly killed and Geo. Schook was dangerously wounded yesterday at Golconda, a small river town near here. These men with several othiers were firing a cannon in honor of Presi- dent Harrison’s inauguration, when the cannon was discharged prematurely with fatal result, —————____ The Riots at Shanghal. San Fraxctsco, March 5.—In consequence of the arrest at Shanghai of a Chinaman by police, 6.000 rioters assembled February 5, burned down the English consulate and ‘attacked the American consulate, doing great damage. Relief for Famishing Chinamen. Sax Francisco, March 5.—The steamer City of New York, from China and Japan, brings ad- vices that relief is now coming in from all sides for the great distress in North China, caused by last season's crop failure, but nevertheless it is feared that many thousands of people will perish in the cold of the winter. A Corn Palace at Paris. Pants, March 5.—The management of the Paris exposition have set apart space free of charge for the proposed Amcricen exhibition of Indian corn. The intention is to build a \dsome palace, BILLS PASSED. Measures Which Have Become Laws. All the appropriation bills have become laws. The spoliation claims clause was stricken from the deficiency bill in conference before an agreement was reached. ‘The two provisions in the sundry civil bill that caused controversy were that portion by the House relatins to the use of steam presses in the bureau of Ex. sraving and printing, prac- tically abolishing these presses, and the other put in by the Senate to pay Mra. Waite, widow of Chief Justice Waite, part of a year's salary for chief justice. The Senate yielded in both of these, the Waite amendment going out and the provision against steam presses remaining in the bill. The District pawnbrokers’ bill was agreed to with House amendm: nt. Conference reports on the post-office appro- priation bill, interstate commerce bill, Pst for the protection of the salmon fisheries and the District sppropriation bill were agreed to, In the deficiency bill the Senate amendment was agreed to which appropriated $575,000 for the constructicn of a surface conduit from the distributing reservoir to the Howard university reservoir. Attempts were made in the House to pass the direct tax bill over the President's veto, but they failed. TWELVE THOUSANDTICKETS SOLD What Chairman Britton Says About the Number at the Ball. Chairman Britton estimates that 12,000 ball tickets were sold. says that the sale of tickets was continued after the point had been reached when the expenses were covered so that the public could not be j imposed upon by speculators. The sale of tickets was continued up to 12 o'clock. when ‘The best facilities in the city forall kiudsof Iron | the applications for admission had work, Steel Beas. Angles, &€.. always in stoc! geased. In reference to alleged sale Fine Ornawental Cast and’ Wrought irou work » g iy heveits pid gutera acufue work deen Biome ns fs fancy prices by best iuanper tice, ontsiders, Mr. Britton said that if the publi trict of Col: for the said fA public wcaey Htecll tyetem a Bout Soteetinsatit® | wan imposed upon in tise way it eee ee tectors. Works, Cor. 33d aud Water sta. Tel. 428-3. it of the committee as at no time Uties, ISG ot aw. Tel 422 | was the sale of tickets stop fens who bought tickets at the window last night were so eager to get inside the ball-room that they bed up these tickets and went off without wuiting for their souvenirs. Afterward = back and wanted to get their sou- Britton said that the only hitch in fe arrangements that came W entirely of the corcleraneee" peor? resul the care in hired and went out the for ‘anecte. arrived in single were tg ep Cede ge was he remarka' ac! handled with so little friction The Comittee of Notification. THEY CALL UPON THE PRESIDENT. By special appointment the late republican ASTER GENERAL: me, nee, ~<a Rewnens | and uncertainty that is not altogether pleasant. The ordinary avenues of entrance and communication are not so and unen- cumbered as “ have been, and folks are | Waiting until a definite policy regarding the | management of affairs about the mansion has been adopted by President Harrison and | his lieutenant. Private Secretary Halford, | This is always « matter of doubt at | the beginning of an = administration and it may take a week or more for the new ideas to crystallize into shape. No one around the house except those within the charwed | inner circle, of course, knows exactly where thev stand. and the tendency among those at- tached to the executive oficesis towgrd patient resignation. ‘TO-DAY WAS A BUSY ONE | with the new President. After transacting important business in the early morning that Gave the Senators something to think about, THE PRESIDENT'S DOOR. he descended at about quarter of 11 into the eaxt room to receive the people who had come to ay their respects. "the White House ad been the center of attraction for the thou- sands of visitors all the morning, and by 30:30 there was a eat «crowd at the s, which ha been locked Bands were playing, ilians parading back and for on Pennsylvania avenue opposite the manxion, and the impatient populace strove to gain ad- | mittance at every barrier, guarded by a police- man. RECEIVING THE PROPLF.. 1 As soon as the President reached the east room some of those at the west gate were ad- mitted, and shortly after a brown-coated club of ubout two bundred men marched up the walk to the door. | THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. THE NEW CABINET. Men Who Will Compose President Harrison’s Official Family. WHILE BUT TWO HAVE NATIONAL REPUTATIONS IT 18 BELIEVED THAT ALL ARE STRONG MEN WHO WILL REFLECT CREDIT UPON THE NEW ADMINISTRATION—BRIEF SKETCHES OF ALL. President Harrison has formally announced his cabinet, and the list is the same as already announced in Tue Star. While there are but two members of this Cabinet who have a national reputation from their participation in public uffairs it is believed that all are strong men who will reflect credit upon Gen, Harrison's judgment in their seleo- tions. Of Mr. Blaine and Mr. Windom it is un- necessary to speak, as both have before held the same positions which they will now fill, Both are experienced in public affairs, Mr, Blaine eminently so. Gov. Proctor has proved a successful business man, and was the most opular governor —_— that Vermont ever had. He will not have his energies very severely taxed in caring for the War department, for that. office is not likely to have much excitement in its conduct unless there should be a war, which is not probable. Gen, ‘Tracy is known as a lawyer of eminence, and fine executive ability. The depart- ment over which he will preside, has assumed ; an importance which it did not formerly enjoy from the efforts being made to build np the navy and place upon the sea war vessels worthy the importance of the United States as the forewost of modern powers, Gen, Noble, though little known in the east, is a lawyer of > standing. and his opinions have commanded high respect, It was because of his sound legal ability that Gen. Harri- son selected him for the Interior depart- ment, The variety of interests coming uuder the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior and the nice discrimination required to see that private interests do not suffer while at the same time the government: is fully ronee render it imperative in Gen. arrison’s opinion that the incumbent of tha‘ office should be a lawyer of high rank. It is said that the fact that Mr. Clarkson was not a lawyer was the principal ground on which be was refused the Interior department. Mr. W.,H. H. Miller goes into the offiec of Attorney-General as the particular friend as well as the legal adviser of President Harrison. Mr. Miller has been associated with Gen. Har- rison in business partnership for several years, and the Presideut has had ample opportunity to learn his worth, both professionally and asa friend. So close has been their inti- macy that the general did not desire it inter- rupted even now. Mr. Miller is said to bea keen student of human nature, a close analyst of motives and ey independeut and fearless in his opinions. The appointment of Gov. Rusk, of Wisconsion, will be particular —_ pleasing to the ex-union soldiers for he was a gallant officer during the war, and has since been very promiuent in Grand Army circles, He has been a practical farmer, aud is believed to be peculiarily fitted to preside over the Agricultural department, The following brief sketches of the geutle- men who will be Gen, Harrison's official ad- visers will be read with interest: SECRETARY OF STATE, A volume might be written about James Gillespie Plaine, yet there would be nothing new in it fo the public, There is no other man sv much talked of and so well known to the whole people’ of the country. Without being honored by the highest commision at the di posal of the people. he ix universaily regarde ‘fs the foremost man of his purty, and as itwas in their power they have hoaored him, His prominent official positions have becn Speaker of the House, member the Senate, Secretary of State, and candidate for President. He ts a man of superior education and rofluement. and great versatility of genius. Early im hiv career be was newspaper man, He owned « half interest the ents ‘bec Journal and was for a while editor of the Portland Advertiser, Tn the field of pol his fame has grown, VPo-xessing great shrewdness, quick wit and congenial manners, his popularity been con- tagious. So many warm friends he bas in “all te «of =the that most bas je was born in West Brownsville, Washington county, Pa., January 31, 1830, He was the second son of Ephraim L. Blaine and Marie Gillespie, and a grandson of E; im Blaine, who was the trusted friend of Gen. Washi and an officer in the Continental army. r fivishi his education he began bis career as 4 6c! teacher, From that he passed into newspa) per Lae then into politics, He was a dele- gate to sia repubiiean convention, which nominated Fremont. In! tighiovn gearn tivt the Sena‘ said to have | of! ‘Ihe President began the bandshaking as | appointed to the United States Senate to fill e unexpired term of Daniel 8. Norton, de- ceased, and subsequently was chosen for the term that ended in 1877, He was again elected for the term that closed in 1883, but resigned in 1881 to enter the cabinet of President Garfield. He has not been taking any active part in politics since his retirement from Garfield’s cabinet, SECRETARY PROCTOR, Ex-Gov. Redfield Proctor. of Vermont, is chosen as Secretary of War. He is at the head of the party in his state, and was chairman of the Vermont delegation at Chicago which voted solidly for Gen. Harrison on every ballot taken. He is a farmer, on a AS scale, living at Proctor, a town founded by him, and which is situated a few miles from Rutland He isin practical control of the whole output of the Vermont marble quar- | ries. and is one of the largest dealers in that commodity in the United States. He is a self-made man, has acquired a fair for- tune in business, and has been governor of his state, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. General Benjamin F. Tracy is chosen as Sec- retary of the Navy. He was born in Oswego, New York, fifty-seven years ago. In 1851 he was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court, and opened an office in Owego, In 1853 he became a candidate for District Attorney of | Tioga county. and though it was a democratic stronghold was elected. Two years later he | Was again elected to the same office, He was elected to the assembly in 1861, and a year later he recruited the 109th and 137th regi- ments, and received his commission as colonel of the former regiment from Governor Morgan. He fought in Burnside'’s corps, and was at the battle of the Wilderness. He was carried from the ficld exhausted, but refused to go to a hos and led his com- mand through the three days’ fight ut Spotay!- vania, when, being completely broken down, = had to give the command to his junior office, He subsequently accepted the command of the 127th United States colored troop:, and later took charge of the military post at Elmira, with its 10,000 rebel prisoners, After the war Gen. Tracy resumed the prac- tice of law with the firm of Benedict, Burr & Benedict in New York. He was one of the counsel for the defense in the Beecher trial, In 1836 he was made United States district at- torney for the eastern district of New York. He has been the republican candidate for several prominent offices in Brooklyn. He is a great fancier of fast horses and owns several fine ones, THE INTERIOR, John W. Noble, of Missouri, is the Secretary of the Interior. Gen. Noble was a soldier and isu lawyer. He is a gentleman of dignity and leasing address, For a number of years past e has resided in St. Louis. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, October 26, 1831, being the eighth of nine children. He passed his early days in Columbus and Cincinnati, studied a year in Miami university, and later gradu- ated from Yale. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted as a private, but was soon elected lieutenant, and afterward adjutant. At the | close of the war he was promoted to brigudier- general for meritorious conduct, THE NEW ATTORNEY-GENERAL, W. H. H. Milier, of Indiana, was born in Au- gusta. Oneida county, N. Y.. neurly forty-eight years ago. He was nimed atter old Presi- dent Harrison, and has been a law partner of General Haeri ‘ince 1874. He studied law under Chief Justice. then Judge Waite, and began the practice of law at Fort Wayne. ‘There isa close frieudship between him and Gen, Harrison. THE POSTMASTES-GRNERAL, John Wanamaer. the successessor to Don M. Dickinson in the Post-O fice depwtment. was born in Philadelphia, and ix now in his fifty ‘second year — His fame is of a successfi merchant. He began work early in | saved carefully. After having some experi- rk in a clothing store ss for himseli und soon rose ‘to be one of the leading clothiers ia thia | country, and afterward gradaaily converted | the business into the dry-goods line. Ti ugh closely interested in all popular movements ia is city and active in manicipal affairs. be never before held a public ofice. THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. The Secretary of Agi y in bis fifty-first year. and is regarded as the most prominent republican in his state, and in many ways suited to preside over the new department. Besides his many commanding qualities, he, hke Windom and Harrison bim- self, was born in Ohio. He went to Wisconsin the same year Windom went to Minnesota, in 1853. He is « friend of Harrison's of more ¥ it = said, than » and | he! soon ax he had taken up his position just out- | WHITE HOUSE CHANGES. side of the east room, with his back to the | south, A soft behind him gave bin —_— support. Col. John M. Wilson stood New Clerks and a New Steward Ap=| as his left band and acted as master of Pointed. ceremonies, although the uffair was very in- — formal. A line of policemen extended Mr. Elifah W. Halford took his oath of office |at long intervals at the main door, as the President's private secretary last night. = in — or gree howd ae inte! ine the exit, whic! was throug! ie Tt was administered by Mr. Crook, one of the window to the east of the portico, Capt. Dins- executive clerks. He formally assumed his duties this morning There were several ap- pointments made in the force at the mansion to-day. Capt. E, 8. Dinsmore was appointed | on the clerical force and assigned to duty in | charge of the lower floor of the house. E. F. Tibbott and Mise Alice Sauger, of Indianapolis, were appointed clerks, There have been no changes in the old force, all being re- tained so far. Hugo Zieman, of Chicago, has been appointed steward in the place of Wm. T. Sinclair, President Cleveland's valet, who resigned. It was found necessary yester- day to discontinue the servants on account of intoxication during the inaugural ceremonies. THE PRESIDENT’S FAMILY. How the White House Rooms are Apportioned. more took a prominent part ecedin and was as active as a will-| , His old familiarity and in the pro- o'-th acquaintance with the mode of procedure at the White House—it will be remembered that he was head doorkeeper under President Hayes, Garfield wand Artbur, «nd served two ears in that capacity under President Cleve- \d—enubled him to HANDLE THE CROWDS WITH EASE, The reception was intended for organized bodies, but the public managed to slip in at times between the different clubs, The useful- ness of the cordon of guards was somewhat lessened by the boldness of some who jumped over the fences. Occasion- ally @ cush was made on the west gate and a flood of pecple would burst the grounds. In this way @ great throm accumulated around portico an The Harrison family are getting com- fortably settled in their new quarters, and the room space of the mansion has been apportioned off among the different members. What is known as the President's room, the second from the west on the north side, has been given to the McKee children and nurses. This is also known as Nellie Grant's room. The President has taken the “Prince of Wales’ room.” as it is called, which is situated next to the library or executive office. This is the room beyond the round portico to the west. Mrs, Harrison has the next room to the west with a small boudoir on the southwest corner. The room directly opposite the latter which Mra, Cleveland used asa boudoir is given to Mr. and Mrs. McKee. Mr. and Mrs, Russell ari have the room directly opposite the President's office, on the north side, with a small room ad- joining on the east, which is given to the baby and nurse. Mrs. Harrison's room is the one in which President Garticld lay during his iliness, CONGRATULATIONS, The Presideut received « number of tele- grams this morning, among them being the following from L[ndianapotis: “As old friends and neighbors we con- gratulate you and the nation upon vour in- auguration as President. and we cordia ly en- dorse your selection of cabinet.” It was signed by John C. New, Wm. Wallace. J. A. Wildman, L. C. Walker, Lew Wallace, and Theodore P. Haughey. Oprosed to Secret Societies. CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN As80- CIATION, The National Christian association held the | first session of its annual conveution at Pro- became 60 great that the clubs were hibition ball thix mormng and was called to | ‘d into the east room by means of the order by Rov. J. P. Stoddard. the uational sec- | Prise, which a Uae erga | retary. Rev. J. 8. F. Milligan, of Kansas, was | eee eee ee ang route seemed oddard. io, secretary. sped loo save space. A glee club Mr. I. W. Johnson. of this city, welcomed | position in th | position in the center of one of these loops and the d-legutes and the president replied at some | gave a serenade of several campaign songs, jengih, early every band. while waiting for their Committees on enrollment, to wait on Presi- | followers to get out of the house and form in dent {Lurrison and ou other subjects were ap- line, would get off by itself and play. pointe: MK. BLAINE WAS AMONG THE FIRST CALLERS. Kev. Mr. Milligin made an address on the! fe ‘vent in through the frou satrence reasons for anii-secret society reform, i th are som» fifty delegates present. in- | #4 passed into the east room. After a number of ladies. and amonz the | shaking bands with the President mn are Rev. Dra, George, president of; he slipped behind him and chatted G ueva college; HH. Melizan, ‘O85 with him for several minutes while the crowd id dtcAlister, of Pennsylvanin, R. N. Cour- gied by. Then he weut out over th= bridse ter, of Leunessee; A. A. Bi . Presid ut into ‘the open air. He was immedi- of Wheaton college, Lilinois; Wun. Dillon, Oitio: | gtely recognized by the crowd end HLT. Clever. Massachusetts, a cheer went up as half a e THE CKUSH AT THE ENTRANCE, it required the efforts of the squad of licemen under Lieut. Grey to keep comparative order in the mass, Russell Harrison put his shoulder to the wheel, and goinz out to the en- trance contributed « good deal of muscular zeal to the forts of the officers, The crowd of people around the main door eupicd L | well calculated to call i into | household appearing at a window above the Porch, caused almost as coming of Mr. Biaine, When there wa orders that the public should be received as far as possibie. It mnst be remembered that Gen. Harrison is an adept tn the art of hand-shaking. having assed a apprenticeship at Indianapolis be- ore he came here. BE TAKES 4 RECESS AND PRON! b He took a recess of a quarter of an hour at abont half past eleven in order to put the finish- ing touches on the cabivet nominations. Then be returned and the process of a Scenes in the Senate, CROWDED GALLERIES—CHANGES IX THE RATS The Senate of the Fifty-firet Congress opened this morning with an unusually large atten- dance, The gaileries were crowded and many persons were crowded outside the doors in the corridors, The uew senator from Deleware, Mr. Higgins, the repul Sauisbury; Mr. John 8. Barbour. wh Kiddieverger, of Virginia; Mr. W. succeeds Mr. Sabin, and Mr. MeMilian who Succeeds Mr. Palmer were present at praver, Bir. Higeims took the seat formerly occupied by Mr. Chandier, which is one of the three farthest back ov the republicun side, next to that occupied by Senator Stewart. Mr. Hawley takes the sweat im the back row formerly oc Riddleberger. Mr. Hiscock takes Mr, ; Mr. Marston takes the seat Hiscock; Mr. McMillan takes Mr, Paimer's seut as well ax his y the Senate; Mr. Washburn takes the seat occupied by Mr. Sabin, whom he succeeds; Mr. Paddock moves to the seat next to Mr. Washburn; Mr Walcott, who suceceds Mr. Bowen. takes his seat; Mr. Hearst moves to the seat vacted by Mr. Sauls- bury; Mr. Faulkner moves to Mr. Hearst's seat and Mr. Barbour takes the one vacated by Mr. Faulkner. NTS. 's Orera Hovsr.—A more severe test of Miss Auderson’s popularity could hardly be devised than that of iast night. The fact that she opened her engagement to a well-filled house dispite the extrac: din rwocial evens ling the the —atteudance Classes is one of which she may feel pretty prom. Miss Anderson appeared in a double ill, In each of the plays she had been seen here before, “Pymalaion and Gala’ times, and in “Comedy and ‘ra twice. The classical repose and = simplicity of ber Galowa are too well known to need more than Passing mention. The character is singularly © play the most win- actress’ personality, as us revea.ing the physical grace with which she is so absolutely ywed. ‘Ihe short piece, ‘Comedy and Tragedy,” within brief apace de- mands the exercise of a wide rauge of emo- tional power and expression. In this Miss Anderson showed an easy versatility and ca- pacity for rapid play of emotion that 1 and delighted the large audience. NaviovaL Tuearer.—“Paul Kauvar” is « drama of «certain rude force of motive and incident, without much skill of construction or freshness of treatment. It was enacted with considerable effectiveness at the National last night. tributes of the ———__ The Greenback Conference. The conference of national greenbackers, called to meet here on the 6th instant, will be held in Willard hall, 14th and F streets, at noon to-morrow. ——>___ CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Higgins, from | Philadelpuia, bad bis head severely cut’ in an | altercation with some colored men. He was | treated by Dr. Sohon and Geil, of the Emerg- | ency hospital, and his friends took him home, There were thirty-six marriage licenses issued bape cnt ince the books closed Satur y. At 8:45 o'clock last night Peter Canole, cole ored, feil into the canal at N street southwest aud was rescued by Officer Wagner. A coal oil lamp exploded at 311 E street south- west last evening, doin; alight damage, The horse of Oiticer 9. - Suliivan fell with himon the Avenue near 43¢ street and the Ollicer was severely cut im his right cheek. Special Oxicer E. Coxen was found drunk im — restaurant yesterday and was relieved from jaty. ‘Lhe white Harrison, Morton, and Bowden republican association, of Portsmouth, Va, 116 strong. "Connor, marehal, made o creditable appearance in the line of march yesterday. aS The three-mile boat race between Gandaur and O'Connor, at San Francisco, was won by the loiter m nineteen minutes and forty-five seconds. Remarkable Success. The phenomenully fine vintage 1884, “Biumm’s Exwa Dry Champagne,” bas de lighied connoimeurs of boch continents, i ' CORNWETL. At 1820 M «treet northwest, HARRY M,C RSWELL, of Brooklyn. aved thirty years. Interiuent at Green woud ceiuctery DULEX. Guy O.,s0n of David aud Mary E. Duley, aged lilteen years Ny Litter tears had he to weep; Nomis to be to 41 But cloved bir deck bie ® By Hus Morwen. Funeral from the residence of Jobn Kr: Grove. D C..on Weduesday atterm " at Zu'chek. Tnterment at Rock Creek o FIELDS. On Thursday, February 25, LSS®, st the conmuma resiuence of her tuer Columbus, Olio, of re. LOLs FLELDS. KEENAN. EDNA, three-year-old daughter of Dr, and Jo ej Line heenan. Fuueral Weduesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. od KNOWT. At the residence of her son, comer of Prospect aveune uid 37th street. Gourret wos Thee da), March 5, INO, CATHERINE. widow of ‘the kate Williaa Kool, ar. aed seventy two youre Notice of fusieral in Wednestay © Soar” . LOVELESS GEO H. LOVELESS departed this Ufe March 3, 1880, aged <ixty yours. Funeral wili tobe place trom the residence of bie sov-iijlnw.Jamiew A. Griiethy, 1613 Sth street. Borge Went, Wedneniay, Mare 6, at 2 pam. NO. FLEET, On Monday morning, March 4, 1 ThoMAS NORF.LE), to the sixt) sixth year of Hinge srom his ane repidenen, 113.6 wost, to-morrow (W: aiteruoon, at 3 o'clock.* ROACH. On March 4 1889, Mr WILLIAM 1 OAC tn the txts seventh yest of kite eae ~ Fal wi tee Jlnce tro Courrogadonal chumps Wedueeday, the Oth, at o'clock pun ae ISAAC L THOMAS, 1. the Oftieth year ae. Fune a: from his late resideuce, st Takoma Park, Wedueeday, at 1 o'clock. a” street north. 4 HEALTHFUL TONIC. ‘Used tn place of Lemons or lime juice it will hax mouize with such stimulants ss are necessary to take hundred of them made a rush for him, Mr. Criminal Court Juries. Blaine was effectually corraled. His back was | ORGANIZING FOR THE MARCH TERM. against the ee =a Srtge aah . y D were scores of out te! a ver. iy Maeva bebray aad Mebraperieede heen ‘ranted to shake hands with the next premier | ‘The grand jurors were called. and Frederick | ate i te MoCeP erg pe 4 Sheen was excused and W. C, Hill and E. C. Nottingham failed to answer. They were then , times adj amned till to-morrow morning and tive | * The petit jurors were called to id or were excuned. H. O'Donnell. Julius Bose: James Peas Soar. Bucur Curae (Cowrcezion Sort Hearn Sem