Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1893, Page 1

C, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1893-TWENTY PAGES—PART ONE. Some of them knew just where they were . Harrison by Senator Gorman and others fonr| In dealing with our present embarrassing | fitness an tency of appointees to office, | i - ie ae q ae and what they ar to do, but others | rison and President-elect Cleveland walked in | years ago, but he insisted that he ought not to | situation as related to this subject we will be por yet ey frana! political ection the demor- ! rodcar tamper as Blrang nor J = paraded up and down as though their | front and the others followed in n group. disappoint those persons who had stood in the | wise if we temper our confidence and faith | qlizing madness for epoils, civil service reform | Ri ens Sf Sa the oar only object in getting to @ place wasto| ‘The President’ 2 oud <t ae storm for hours waiting to see him. in our national strength and resources, with has found a piace in our public policy | confidence and b- glares 4 fh leave it and go somewhere else. Every one | trance and the jcdlbee rier geen a dee a =: ‘This same consideration influenced Mr. | the frank concession that even these will and laws, ‘The benefits already gained | cf our citicone toe eo MM, wad n band along and there was music in | took his seat at the right, Mee Cloveland. fol. | Cleveland to bravo the weather. Few of the | not permit us to defy with impunity the inex- | throngh this instrumentality “and the further | ctjaut en oa & tho air. A clerk in the census department | lowing immediately and ect on the left rite oy | Senators and members of the House, however, | orable laws of finance and trade. At the same y i tned to count the musical organizations, | the carriage. 'y and sat on the left side of | went upon the stand, and there was buta small | time, in our efforts to adjust differeuces, of dependence usefulness it promises entitle it to the hearty | mental favor we strive to «ti 0 d support end encouragement of all who desire | ments of American character support + but he was only the second best accountan' ‘When they were seated the President raised | 8'°UP 1 attendance upon him. opinion we should bo free from intolerance or p49 our public pte well performed or who | the Nope ot Benes <span et RIOTERS SENTENCED. in the office und he lost track before 11 | his eves to the window on the second feared | The ceremony was got throngh with as nd our judgments should be unmoved hope for the elevation of political sentiment | Anasety for th © pledges | ” pros S waved his hand and took off his bat to Mrs, | §Peedily as possible, and what the crowd lacked | by alluring phrases and unvexed by seltish in- | and the purification of political methods. | which my party solicitude for | ‘ “= The grand stands which had been erected | cKeo and her ebildren, who had gathered | i® numbers they made up for in enthusiasm, | terests. | _ Theexistence of immense aggregations of kin- | the complete justification of the trast the peo | SBE for the day presented a curious and storm- | there to see him off " | notwithstanding the adverse conditions. Tam confident that such an sppronch to the | dred enterprises and combinations of business | ple have reposed in ns, constrain me to remind | Pynishment Meted Out to the H beaten appearance this morning. The great | They fluttered their handkerchiefe in return, ‘The usual program was carried out upon the | subject will result in prudent and effective | interests, Formed for the purpose of lim- = those with whom I am to co-«perate that we unisiment Meted Uut to the Home= | open stand by the Treasury Department was un~ and Mr. Cleveland noticing the incident also | atrival of the presidential party at the Capitol, | remedial Jegisiation. In the meantime, so far | iting production and fixing prices, is incon-| can suceced 1 doing the work which has | rik, covered and open to all the winds. Asaresult raised hishat to Mrs. Mckee. The carriage | The diplomatic corps, the justices of the Sn-| as the executive branch of the government can | sistent with tho {air field which’ ought to been eapecially set befove ne by the most stead Strikers, it looked hike the middle of a prairie in a bl then drove off, two policemen riding at the | preme Court aud other distinguished officials | intervene, none of the powers with which itis be open to every independent activity. Legit- sincere. harmonic nd dhainterested effort = zard. ‘The wind took up the snow and carried head and Col. Parker et the ide. [entitled 10 admission to the Senate | invested will be withheld, when their exercise | imate strife in business should not be super- Even if tacles and opposition it in all directions, but there was always enough Senators Telle> and Ransom entered the sec- | chamber entered at 11:30 and about | is deemed necessary to maintain our national seded by an enforced concession to the de- prevent the cer mmation of our task, we shall THE NEW SENATOR FRO KONTANA, left to make the various stands look like #0 ond carriage. It was drawn by four white noon the President and Pre-ident-clect | credit or avert financial disaster. mands of combinations that have the power hardly be excused & NG Lu Ul many toboggan slid: Those contractors who horses, jentered the Senate chamber, where they | Closely related to the exaggerated confidence | to destroy; nor should the people to be served to our fault or ne _ had put roofs on their stands showed that they ‘The Vice President-elect and Senator Me- | were witnesses of the ceremony of inducting in our country’s greatness which tends toadis-| lose the benefit of cheapness, which pie will hold ae ¢ knew a good thing when they saw it and profited | Pherson occupied the third carriage. the new Vice President into office. Thengthe regard of the rules of national safety, another | usually results from wholescine competition. ability. | Proposed Filibustering Expedition i in proportion. | It was drawn by four beautiful black horses, | procession was formed which conducted Mr. danger confronts us not less serious. “I refer to; These aggregations and combinations fre~| ‘The oath T now take to preserve, protect and |) (OF "Ss ‘The decorations which adorned the streets 80 | ‘The remainder of the party entered carriages Cleveland to the great stand at the east front the prevalence of a poplar disposition to expect quently constitute conspiracies against the in- | defend the Const of the U i States, | | gorgeously during the beautiful weather that | in the following order: | of the Capitol, where he delivered to the peop'@ from the operation of the government especial | terosts of the people, and in all their phases not only im, the great reapon- to Free Cuba. ‘ marked the earlier part of the weck when it | Secretary Foster with Secretary-elect Car- | his inaugural address and took she oath of of- and direct individual advantages. | they are unnatural and oppored to our Ameri- sibility 1 ase: gests obedience wasn't needed so much were out of sight today. | jis! fice, administered by Chief Justice Fuller. Tho The verdict of our voters, which condemned | can sense of fairness. To the extent that th constitution as the rule > Some of the colors in the bunting that were | Secretary Elkins, alone. parade was then formed and escorted the new | the injustice of maintaining protection for |can be reached and restrained by federal which my offics duct mnet “ nomestT - guaranteed to be fast proved it. According to} Secretary Tracy, alone. President to the White House. | protection’s sake, enjoins upon the people's | power, the general government should relieve | jv I shall to of my ability, 2 . P Feeme, the program only the first division escorted the | retiring President aud the President-elect to : | stitution by loyally prote the Capitol. Federal power it contains, by d ' Dempsey and eatty Pach Sentenced te fending all its | qonedtherreny As the day advanced the clouds gave promise restraints when attacked by inpatience and Prrtsnvxo, Pa., March 4.—In criminal court of lightening and the hope was — = = Testlessness, and by enforcing its limitations | Judge Stowe passed sentence on the convicted would clear up. About 1 o'clock, before the and reservations in favor of the states and the | perdcipants in the Homestead pot va fl uC e fl 0 Ice, | core erie up the avenue, the sun made a per icipants in the Homestead poisoning case as people. ble effort to shine through the heavy clouds P*Fully impressed with thegravity of the duties | *llow= and the snow practically stopped. that confront me and mindful of my weakness, Mr. Cleveland’« Morning. T ehou a be appalled if it were ms lot to bear By 10 o'clock this morning Mr. Cleveland had | « nnaided the responsibilities which await me breakfasted and called for Private Secretary I am, howe from discourage- | : i] Thurber, to whom he announced that he was | ready for the business of the day. UL | His first caller was Mr. James L. Norris of ment when I remember that I eball| THE MONTANA SeNATORSETP. the citizens’ committee, who came to put the have the «apport and the counsel and co-op | finishing touches to the program of the day, hon of wise and patriotic men who will stand at | Gov, Rickard my side in cabinet places or will represent the | which had been arranged with the exception of a few minor details. people in their legislative halls. Me. Bissell, Mr. Lamont and Mr. J. Sterling I find also mach comfort in rememberi c = it, | Morton, prospective members of the new cabi- ti OSU tt in i if net, next entered the presidential suite, being joined soon by Mr. Don M. Dickinson. | within my «phere o! serve tl ry gran y and Beatty, each seven years: Gale art, and Davidson, three years im ee ——— Ut is Said, WH Make the ppointment Monday. Hevena, Moyt., March 4. It is sem given ont that Gov. Rickards will om nday appoint a United States Senator to Lee Mantle, the last of the that my countrymen are just and in the assurance th: demn those who by sinc service deserve their forbeara: d approval. | caucus Above all, I know there ita Supreme Being devotion to their | succeed Sa who rules the affairs of men and whose good. PATty fo ortpuapery! ness and merey have always followed the ™ # Gis oppciuteact, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LADIES. American people; and I know He wiil not turn | © <i nll over the ot For the next half hour the party talked about from us now if we humbly and reverently seek | S*°4 hts. ea pe tee bie winner be- ' f which he and Rickards a manent Start of the Pare members. The Methodists are making a. bit- After Mr. Cleveland had taken the oath of of- ter fight on M at. Gov. Bott best serve the comfort of the ladies of the presidential and cabinet parties None poe ee of them were willing to forego the op- | portunity of witnessing the ceremonies at the Capitol on account of the inclement weather and they bravely announced their scorn of a little snow and rain. | . Finally it was agreed that the ladies should drive direct to the itol and that their car- —— which was administered by Chief Jus- tice Fuller, he and his party returned to their carriages. The military escort moved up to the head of the column and the great parade started up Pennsylvania avenue sare arg Sanders he ix be By some ¢ Dest, but Ser ower ix very int Rickards # pokatmen rded a4 the tial with | Will not be appomte ~= | riages should not join the procession which oe The procession started at 2:10 p.m. from the | a Capitol. | ee BA. A Great Parade in Honor of the | Would move from tlie White Hous ‘THE VICE PRESIDENT-ELECT CALLS. At 10:45 Vice President-Elect Stevenson drove up to the ladies’ entrance of the Arlington on | the Vermont avenue side, escorted by Mr. E. New President, Grover Cleveland of New York, thrice nomi- fated for President of the United States and twice elected, was today successfully inducted into that high offce for his second term, with all appropriate ceremonies and the gatnering of | a mighty multitude and with the accompsni- ‘ment of a blinding snow storm. But, notwith- standing every disadvantage of weather, the Inst occasion was greater than the first. Had the atmospheric conditions been anything like favorable, instead oft being as bad ax could Possibly be, there would have been 60,000 men and a number of ladies marching or riding in the parade. as against 25,000 in 1885. They were all here, waiting to fall in line, but at the last moment many of the organizations were compelled to desist from participation. N theless the occasion was made memorable by the attendance. The governors of eleven great states—New York, New Jersey gette in the north and cast: of Pennsylvania and Maryland among the middle states Georgia, North and South Carolina and Louis- jana in the south, and of Wisconsin in the far | ‘west—participated in the national ceremonies | and thereby em; thon of national unt ized the comp! exes of other na and the his torian, were the manifestations of the marvel- ous growth of the cc in population and power, ard the fact that this momentous and Majestic change in the government of 65,000,000 Of people was accomplished according to a eut and dried formula, every step of which was planned and publicly announced beforeband. and without noticeable disturbance of publie interests and the creation of any excitement except that naturally accompanying a great national pageant and the influx of 200,000 or 300,000 sight-seers into the capital. INTERESTED IN THE WEATHER. Wrapped up in the interest attacking to the street parade and the spectacular features of the inauguration one is apt to ignore the real signiticance of the ceremony today haps that is just as well. For one persc show any i st im the sentiments tha’ President-elect mi ke or the stand he might take in bis i ral address there were a hundred this morning who showed the liveliest kind an interest in the condition The rain t who au; been falling pretty steadily all thro: turned into snow with the morning and then when the wind came up strong and from all directions at once it made life out of doors as thoroughly disagree- able ax could weil be. ST INAUGURATION HEADQUARTERS, For those who were to take part in the parade, eepecially the military, there was no waiting m White House at 10:30 to join President Har son, Connecticut and Massachu- ' Cranch McIntyre and Mr. J. Harrison Johnson. ‘The party ascended in the elevator and pro- eceded direct to the presidential apartments. It bad been arranged that Mr. Cleveland and Stevenson, escorted by the Senate co: tee on arrangements, should proceed to the t, owing to the storm, the hour was changed to 10:20. At 10:55 the Senate committee—Senators Me- Pherson, Ransom and ‘Teller—hurriedly en- tered the hotel and joined Mr. Cleveland. LEAVING THE HOTEL. Five minutes later the crowd of ladies and gentlemen assembled in the main parlor of the hotel broke into a ripple of applause as Grover Cleveland, Adlai E. Stevenson and the Senate committee stepped out of the elevator and passed ont of the hotel. Here a great crowd ankle deep in the slush with the snow beating down upon them, waiting to catch sight of the notables. Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Stevenson and the Senate committee entered their carriages and were whirled away to the White House, preceded by Capt. Carson of the regular army, who cleared the way with his horse. ‘Then came the members of the national democratic committee, who were placed in the car! the President-elect to the White House. roar. APPLAUSE FOR MRS. CLEVELAND. It was Mrv. Cleveland who appeared through restora- | the doorway leaning upon the arm of Mr. James | archwa More interesting and | L. Norris and smiling at the homage which the | J. Sterling Morton, members of the new cabi- significant even than this, perhaps, in the enthusiastic crowd paid her. They entered a | net, alighted and joined Col. Lamont upstairs. carriage and were driven away Behind her came the wife of the Vice Presi- dent-elect, Mrs. Stevenson, leaning upon the arm of Mr. J. Harrison Johnson, and they were followed by Mr. Gilder and Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Benedict. Don M. Dickinson, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Saunders and others of the presidential party. in a few minutes the last carriage had disap- peared and the crowd dispersed. ‘The prospective members of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet did not join this party, but proceeded to the Capitol as they chose. At the White House. The surroundings of the Executive Mansion presented @ dreary, storm-benten appearance this morning. The snow fell so thick and fast that it formed a misty white vell that almost shut off a view of the street, where civilians and soldiers were gathering in large numbers. Snow covered everything with its mantle of white with the single exception of the concrete driveway, where it melted as it fell, leaving a -circular line of black in an otherwise un- of white. s gathered in large numbers in the vicinity and secured and crowded around the entrances to the White House grounds. The s were guarded by policemen and no one allowed to enter unless he produced the proper credentials, FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CHANGE. In the House the final arrangements for the ‘change of inmates were being made. The Pres pied during the early hours in considering legisiative matters requiring action at bus hands, At 10 o'clock a large express wagon was driven up to the main entrance and was quickly Attorney General Miller and Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker. Secretary Nobie, alone. Secretary Rusk. aione. Acting Secretary Wharton, alone. Schofield and Admiral Gherardi nnd All were closed carriages except the one | occupied by the President and Mr. Cleveland. SALUTED BY THE THOOPS. The President and Mr. Cleveland drove out | of the White House grounds by the northwest As the carriage emerged nue tne troops drawn up in line sal: ted by coming to “present arms,” the band pla ed | “Hail to the Chief” and the crowds of onlookers elves hoarse. mand was gi en to move, the head of the col- umn started eastward and the carringes of the | presidential party fell into line in their proper The last vehicle ad not rounded the corner | places. before the doors of the ladies’ entrance flew | open and the crowd broke out into another | ber went over to the White House from the Arlington and took possession of hia derk, in the room which for four years has been occu- pied by Maj. Halford. A little while later a carriage drove under the d Mr. Bissell, Mr. Herbert and Mr. upon the ave- es by fours and followed in the wake of | About 12:80 o'clock Private Secretary Thur- THE INAUGURAL ADDREss. The President's Statesmanlike Utterances ‘on the Issues of the Day. My Fersow-Citizexs: dence and personal attachment which bas called me to this eervice, I am sure my grat- itude can make no better return than the pledge I now give before God and these wit- | nesses of unreserved and complete devotion to | the interests and welfare of those who have honored me. I deem it fitting on this oceasion, while indi- ditions and tendencies among our people which seem to menace the integrity and usefulness of their government. While every American citizen must con- template with the utmost pride and enthusi- the sufficiency of onr institutions to The first division of the parade was formed ants the duty of exposing and destroying | the brood of kindred evils which are the un- wholesome progeny of paternalism. of republican institutions and the ! constant peril of our government by the peo- | It degrades to the purposes of Wil a ¥~ | the plan of rule our fathers established and be- men, I am about to dedicate myrelf to their | queathed to us as an object of our love and | service under the sanction of a solemn oath. | Deeply moved by the expression of confi-, ment of our countrymen, and tempts them toa pitiful calculation of the’ sordid gain to be de- rived from their government's maintenanc It undermines the self-reliance of our people, and substitutes in its place dependence upon | rovernmental favoritism, !of true Americanism and stupefies every en- | trait of American citizenship. ternalism ought to be un- | ter lesson taught, while the people should patriotically and cheer- | government its functions | our citizens from their interference and ex- Loyalty to the principles uponwhich our witively demands that the | law which it guariniees to every citizen should be justly and in good faith conceded in all parts of the land. ment of this right follows the badge of eitize: ship wherever found, and, unim)aired by race or color, it appeals for recognition to American manliness and fairness. Our relations with the Indians located within our borders impore upon ns responsibilities we Humanity and consistency | requite us to treat them with forbearance, and in our deslings with and consideratei interests. Every government rests pi it In obedience to the mandate of my country- | It perverts the patriotic senti- | Tt wtitles the spirit them to honestly their rights and ffort should be made to lead them, through the paths of ¢ivilizstion and education, to self-supporting and independent In the meantim wards they should be promp' the cupidity of designing from every influence or temptation that re- tards their advancement. The people of the United States have decreed that on this day the control of their govern- ment in it leginlative and executive branches shall be given to a political party pledged in’ the ‘most positive ‘terme to’ the ‘accom of tariff reform. ined in favor of amore just and stem, of federal taxation. ‘The aroed aud the’ j of the equipage he provided for today’s cere- cating the opinions I hold concerning pub- { fully support th lie questions of present importance, to also | do not include the support cf the people. briefly refer to to the existence of certain con- | lefended against | stripes and dra The acceptance of this principle leads toa! | refusal of bounties and subsidies, which burden | \ the labor and thrift of a zens, to aid ill-advised or prises in which they have no concern. It leads also toa challenge of wild and reckless pension expenditure, which overleaps the bounds of | grateful recogmtion of patriotic service and | Prostitutes to vicious uses the people's prompt | impulse to aid those disabled in against the rudest shocks of violence, the won- | their country’s defense, ortion of our citi- | uguishing enter- asm the growth and expansion of our country, | n portico, and they had f CHANGE AT THE WHITE HOUs! The Last Hours of the Old Administration. | | New You The President and his clerks were up nearly all night acting on billsas they arrived from the Capitol. The Presider only four hours’ rest and some had The members ble at the White House sho: Secretary Rusk wae the first arrival. A few minutes | Secretary Tracy With Necretary-clect Herbert, whom a a t President. While they were con+ versing the trio was joined by At He was followed successively by Secretary Elkins, Secretary . Postmaster General Wanamaker and Acting Secretary Wharton of the State 1 artment. In the mean Herbert had taken his dey elect Carlisle jomed the group room. ‘The next arrivals were ( id, Ligat, Schofield, and By and aid, Lieut. Hunt,ah of whom ress uniform. in the vestibule awaiting the arri Abe ? which was to conve the Cap station under the port cochere. JE PRESIDENTIAL RQUIPAGE. Mr. Harrison has no reason to fecl ashamed of the Presi k the Pi nt's carriage, Mr. Cleveland to and from monies. It consisted of an open landau of the finest make, varni-hed in black with deep green be four blooded bays, seventeen hands high and perfec matched. ‘The harness and trappings were | black with silver mountings, His own driver, | William Willis, an expert whip, handled the ribbons and had with him on the box us| footman Harry en. Both are col men and are adepts in thei lines. They wore mourning livery out of | respect to the receut bereavements of G Harrison. Their long frock coats were of the deepest black, and their high beaver hate were bound with ‘crepe. Notwithstanding these emblems of sorrow the general appear- ance of the equipage suffered noth- ing whatever in comparison with those employed heretofore on similar occasions. In the words of a veteran in such affairs, “It was the best four-in-hand that ever left the White Houre, not excepting Gen, Grant's horses or ‘those cf any of his successors.”” COMMISSIONER PARKER'S DUTY, To District Commissioner Parker was assigned | the special duty of representing the grand mar- shal in the drive to the Capitol and remained with the carriage from the time it left the stable until it discharged its precious burden at the White House on the return | from the Capitol. He was well mounted and | presented a fit: military appearance notwith- | standing his civilian dress. His snow-covered | high hat and his long black overcoat and white | gloves contributed to this effect. He sat his horse like a statue, and his tall and erect form made iim an ideal guardsman, MMR, CLEVELAND'S ARRIVAL, There was some delay in the arrival of the President-elect. He was expected to join the President at the White House at 10:20 o'clock, but it was 11 o'clock when his carriage entered the grounds and drove under the port cochere. Anumber of men had been engaged for half hour in sweeping the snow and sleet off the it comparatively clean when the time came. Simultaneous with the jand bax barely a corp entered the grounds and took | and marines are on picket duty, An Expedition Preparing to Start From Key West, x, March 4.—A snecial from Key West, Pla., says: Another filibustering expedi- tion is to sail from Key West, it is said, against one the Central American ~ It is believed among knowing ones to be des ed rate Cvba from Spanich rule, The pany of filibusters has been gradaally augmented at tuntil sever men, who a Ide and disetp are arn dant a embark en ly of native Cabane. A et + hax been purchased 0 in Philadelphia or Baltimore, and ts now eto Key West, where sho is expected to in a few days, + said to be partially loaded with ammant- 1d artillery sufficion a siege of several montha, nt has evidently d expedition vent it leaving Plorida, judging - The eouiser at the maval wharf, ral's guard on board. ire crew of 300 blue jackets ning bork the north beaches, forming « cordom he island, which as five miles long. alin anratint . JAMES MUCH BETTY to sup The Un a mation plans to p: rom the yy nia ix no her He Was Threatened With Paeameonta, but s Out of Danger. New York, March 4.—Ex-Postmaster Gen- eral Thomes L. James, who has been ill for several days at the Murcay Hill Hotel, wus re- ported to be mach improved this morning. Last Tuesday he was seized with chills and the | following day «vmptoms of pneumonia de- veloped. His physicians this morning pre nounced him out of danger. RE THEY BURIED THE HATCHET. Sullivan and Mitchell May Become Spare ting Partners, Sr. Louis, Mo., March 4.—John L. Sallivan, Chariey Mitchell and Jack McAuliffe have made a good deal of ring history here this week, ‘The hatchet has been buried between Sullivan and Mitchell, and it may be incidentally me ioned that a great deal of other «tuff besides hatchets have been put away by the pugilistie trinity now doing St. Loui It ts said tuat Sullivan and Mitchell will be- come sparring partners. Already the big fellow | has lost friends by his conduct. From the tage of Havlin’s Theater he make {his remark- able statement: “In this coming meeting tay sympathies are with him (Mitchell), for, as @ sporting man, I don't think Mr. Corbett is om e level.” At the conclusion of this declaration Sulli- van was roundly hissed. Omama, New. “ arrived in Omaba yesterday. The champion was asked his opinion of the Sullivan-Mitchell conversation at St. Louis, don't want to say anything about it,” be said. “for I don't feol that it m necemmry, There ix no man on earth who can poing to any- thing that lever did that was not level, and I prefer to let my record «peak for itself. Be- tween you and me, however, I think if Sullivan adds the Britich jack to his colors it would be“ IN WALL STREET TODAY, ‘The Market Opened With Some Animation, this morning to see what would turn up in a laden with trunks, valises, par and pack- but Lost Its Life. meteorological way. Stern duty called and containing the perconal effets of the Har toe. |, They were both in closed carriages and! ew Yous, March 4—The stock market it somewhat bedragglied they responded to Ton family. Charlie Lanier, the President’ = could not be seen very well as they passed with ‘new of a ext ponded to Cclored valet, saperintended. the transfer of | early west of the White House and formed the | derful thrift and enterprise of our people and through the crowd the gateway. opened some snimetion this the call. The citizens’ committee were in the {hese articles to the special train at the Balti- | escort of the President and President-elect to | the demonstrated superiority of our free gov- ‘There was no special ceremony at the White | morning, but soon relapsed into positive same category as the militia and before 9 more and Potomac depot, which later in the ‘The other divisions, com | @rument, it behooves us to constantly watch House. | President Harrison and his cabinet re- | duliness, although the industrials and grangers, o'clock this morning a good contingent were day took Gen. Harrison and family to their | of the visiting National Guardsmen an | tor every symptom of insidious infirmity that ceived the President-elect, the Vico President- | Reading, New England and Northern atheadquarters preparing to go tothe Arlington | Western home. civic organizations, formed around the Cupitol | threetens our national vigor. elect dnd the Senate io fa the biue : t the President-elect to the Capitol. .RIDPING ALL GOOD-BYE. and fell into line after the ceremonies tl The strong man who in the confidence of eal Ashe passed ‘main vesti- hoon 2 80 pia ie — hil ‘: were concluded and the President returned up | sturdy health courts the sternest activities of to join the Mr. Cleve- Col. Berret was there. but owing to the con-| While this was going on down stairs the | Penvaylvania avenue, | hie and rejoices in the hardihood of constant lend a hands dition of his health be decided not to expose President and Mrs, McKee received all the“ ‘The line of march was from, the Capitol to | labor may still have lurking near bis vitals the with Gen. and Admiral Gherardi. himself to the weatber and so he did not go to | employes of the house in the library upstairs | Washington Circle, where the ‘line disbanded. | unheeded disease that dooms him to sudden the Capitol. Mr. Norris and the chairman of and bade them good-bye. No one was absent The President reviewed the parade from the | collapse. f executive committee were at the Arlington | or overlooked. Me ing from ; stand in front of the White House, and Marshal} it cannot be doubted that our stu; ‘Mra. Cleveland viewed the parade from the salen Wee 66 soe that the azrangements | their desks, mp tong ee from s stand at 224, etreet_ and sebiaroronta ven, people and our country's Snetn orks Rompers dng store. She was were being carried out. Before “he and Mr. grounds, the cook ‘assistants from Pennsplvania avenue. A detailed report of | robust streogth have given a heedless- guest there Mrs. E. C~Benedict. Servet left hendguarters they decided to post-| ‘he “Bitches, “te “whew mae from the" organizations in line will be found else-| nese of those laws governing oUF ational Others in the party wore Mr: and Mra, Bisel the fireworks display and the illumination | Keepers, the engineers and fremion, laborers | where in Taz Sram. health, which we can no more evade then Mra. Lamont and Halle daughters. Br. ‘of the avenue until Monday nig! Otherwise from the gardeus, the laundry women, and, in THE SCENE OUTSIDE THE CAPITOL. human life can escape the laws of God and na- Mra. Gilder, Mr. and Mra. A. A. and it was announced to all callers at headquarters | fact.every one employed about the mansion, no By the time the hour had arrived for the | ture. ae, ‘ Lioutenant and Mra. George Davis. — this morning that the arrangements would be matter how humble their rank and station. ‘considerable multitude of drenched | Manifestly nothing is more vital to ba ehas 3 ‘There’ was an elaborate luncheon served | carried out. To be sure there were very few | Each one received a hearty handshake and a | CCT¢™OBY ® p at Senay ave ueaee ‘and to the beneficent pur- there during the afternoon and Mrs Cleveland inquiries as to this point, it being generally un- kindly word. | Several were affected to tears by | *pectators were assembled. An earnest effort poses of our government than #1 sound and not. pe earns meres ot Se derstood that there would be no postponement. | the leaves-taking, and the President and Mra | was made by s number of the Senators stable currency. a pagel yon Be best poir Dut also had s very good ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. | MeKies were visibly moved ot the. general dis- Py tg tek Mr. phage Paced should at once (ane Raion of — ‘time in’ the company of her most intimate From an early hour in the morning the broad | Play of affection. cath bea nam ve fe gen oo bore A — sweep of Pennsylvania avenue, which really ‘THE START FOM THE CAPITOL. fn ay mae “8 magne to-reeiion ae sats ‘Buth and her remained at the needed a sweeping, was alive with organiza-| The party lost uo time in getting ready, and | ghder some obligations to the public not to/ iuccauive to prompt end bons pnb about in different directions, ‘ after speading s few minutes in conversation | risk hisbealth. Similar advice was given sar oe ‘