Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1893, Page 3

~ — —— — T % —— ve THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1803-SIXTEEN I 8 " . hands warmly with his predecessor and suc- | to chureh, They will take luneheon or dinne Mrs Stevenson, wife of the vice president X B coasor and then the two men entered the | with Mr. Kumler and at night time el | was accompanied to the ball by all the ) open carringe which wias walting to lead the | to the special teatn, and a late s | ladies of the party who came with her fr n sremonies O " 0 triumphal procession down Pennsylvania | served on the teafn, and some time Thousa ond the @ . all | Bloomington, save Mrs, Scott, her siste Inaugural Oeremonies Consummated During bt = bl WL B iousands Attend the @reat Inangural Ball | Bloominite e B B a Very Unploasant Storm, General nvetoonis Good Haatth weat on the Pentiaylvania_line, probably s in the Pensiod Bilding. [ s combination of cream and heiiotrops ‘ When President Harrison entered the sen ,‘,‘} :"" el UL b, — J',',“"‘.‘i' dad b "]““ ok, Th s O. FEATURES OF THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION | it it o N e it S Ot The schedule of time arranged by Bovd hottom of the skirt wis & nart 4 ministered to Vice President Stevenson he | wiil take the party into Indianapolis about BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, HANDSOME COSTUMES the heliotrope vetvet., 'T') el surprised many by looking not only well but | 1050 o'clock on M day morning. A recep " fecollotte with a rich bort) nearty, Four years of time and bitter gricfs Hon, ATRAINIE 1o eRpeniss. B tees thE Yo ehe Tan, it b Corner Farnam and 15th Strects. Remarkab! n Every Slde have whitened his hadr and added a fow . 4 president nt Richmond nt 8 B0 o'clock stames Worn by the Ladies | My Stovenson's g oral Harrl- wrinkles to his face, but there is a ruddiness | gy accompany him to his ho 3 and Artistie the velvet and | in his countenance, & glow in his cheeks, o | isn Stovenson K chift His Family - Thelr Fare- UrieRaen 1h 1is cyes sod Memnioss Th his Western Penstons. wers And Ilowsoims RGeS e S s m well to the Capital, step which speak health and strength The wing pensions granted are re A Brillinnt Soene, Mits JHIK MEovenson. whits Denpalls l ]]L; President Harrison wore a suit of black, a | ported —_ Prince Albert coat buttoned full to his high Nobraska: Original—Elins J. Randall, Latest Fashions, WASHINGTON BUREAC OF THE Br collur, & binck cloth overcoat with an edging | Caleb Gaskill. - Additional—Edwin Stewart " ) ! 3 | Wasnixaron, D. ., March 4. Much of Miss Lelin Ste L) hool girl ’ W v ] Q) U ok e, || of darc fur and “asilichat it a- deep Binyton Actges, David'a, Anderson, I | (o spectacular suceoss of the fnaugural ball | Jore" s Joscphine g £ turquoise blue l hc ll(“( \l Sh(l( (Is‘ Wasitixarox, D. (., March'4. § Ho s tho pleture of health forone of 80 | Fullor. Henry 1 Srields, Tteatoration - | 8t the Pension building was doubtless due to [ Tl and Lic A second time Grover Cleveland has been | and when one considers what ho passed | Amos &, Eager. Incronse-itichard A. Stan- | the modern developments fn the use of elec | combined with jnven e satis A \ ) "y )i A pronounced president of the United States. | through during the week Just closed the | digh, William J. Edmanson, Henry F. Gare | trieity, of which full ndvantage was taken, | Mrs, James S, FEwing, old rose silk and ]Q ()l)u (l[ I l(l( S His second Incoming was not, however \I|‘1.»‘v‘v{\.<“u.l.muv.. of Indiana’s ex-presi- | zoc, ' Original widows, ete'—Sarah A Vin: | ho weene was faieylike, The scontof flow. | thread lace it Cloveland weather. Inauguration - morn | | (iHGEE TN e, B Georgs W Kitapacdch Hangamin i | tric globos, the dainty blending of groen and | found Washington covered with a white | day of this woek. There has been o perfect | Brown, John Fetter, flon F. Greenman, | gold and white, sparkling fountains nted | Cabinot Ladies Proy mantle and the air fllea with flakes of snow. | stream of eallers. Added. to these manifold | Josiy | . i Hall, John M. Brockman, Geor water, perfect harmony of musical instru The cabinet ladiss present were Mesdame l ) ad = J ™ \ L4 B od Bz 3 ey One might have said that the snow storm | 8ocial duties has been an enormous amount | Walke Addational = Wiiliam U, 'WIhite, | yuents, and, what wis to muoy, the most - | CArlisle, Lamont - and * Gissell, and M f\ C > C D (Spring) of work which has come to him from con- | Jured [, , vhat was to miny, the mos with full puffe w slooves of rainbow satin and peal pu nterics. Miss Julin S wore white corded silk cy Bunn, lemon brocade ‘annie Bunn, lilac erepe ns emblem of the chast Jieh the Deavinger, Reissue—Benjamin Hotbert, dnughter of tho Aocrotary of the OSB3 soctations of the. detioieasy atirib. | EEcks Snil Ch sxectitive departments, “There | fivans, * Orfiinal widows- Recting. Warncr v great expectations of the democracy i | were thousand men, women and children | Mother, Annfe M. Travis, Indian war | ta and magnificence —all combined were not in the o and Mrs, Oln , 5 k ol iy - ute to the incoming administration were it | present at the last public reception held by | widows - Damelin 15 Paine Ve i ADORREID CRES Wil e - damtad foul oquil to the You may choose from a selection of over 150 not that the snow in the middle of the | him on Thursday afte Iavery night | Town: Additional—David L. Jones, Joseph | many yoars in the minds of those who wi The mito M wn new and pretty India Silks, streots was quickly turned into & muddy | s week he has been on duty tllitor 12 | A, Gansell, John h, Battus Bosch, In- [ e e peri br v teresting feature of all-— toilets of =y Mrs, Gresham and Mrs, Hoke Smith = slush, suggesting a further comparison Last night General Harrison, after enter- | son. Bradford . Woeks. Joshua T Curth Faney a ehamber of 100 yards in Jength B8 1R ol f N\ " 4 which would be odious taining at dinner Mr Mts, Clovaland, | BenniDose, Tames Lowaty, Willlat Blingr, | mote than forty yards in. brondth and Sty | ol0eRItIS (g & ; INCW (& \’(\t\‘ (Just i Mr. Cleveland and President Harrison | repaired to his private oftice and entered | ReissueChristinn - Small, | Samuel Reid 1vdds feom fook to. collly ot h are the | seed pear i , L us '”) drove to the ecapitol, despite the driving | into consideration of bills which had been | Reissue and inerense Jamoes S, Lee. Ori crease Thomas Parsons, Emory 8 hin ) dim ns of the great o of the pen thioe TR e widows, ete- Sally Sproul, mother ; A nature . Horace G. Williams, father; Mary K. Pugh, [ Ofee building, where the ball wa wht up ¢ Changeable Velvets, Not n Plensant Occupntion. Ellen Dougherty. Induan war Survivors hty feet from the floor to th One end w R . William_ Lowman, Christopher Bauer, [ of the roof, supported by cig front, and then en Russian Velvet Joseph Ford, Alva’ R. Hosking, Junius B. | yascive in size, wrapped ke kirt ind faster ) | quires the closest mental attention and th ) ot A anily Plaid Velvet most exhausting physical effort. Tt was tong | Morjat Abram 8. Liddle, Additional iy pigtic fashion with. bunting and ivy AN the hands of the clock in onler to make legal | past midnieht when ho had attached his sig. | Yord P Ketly, dames | L A A ST it et v kit in it width | New shades in all grades e & AN A, T on bt O (i yorile, atote HIm. | inswelfy W, Holoamb, Milton JC. Walke hits in globes of varous colors, vs. Lamont was attired - 4 s The gallerics were cr d with a quad- | 5 '»::_‘”' ;"‘ 'l‘,","] AT s "““’" .| Original widows, et y H. Wilder, DEotase DavoFAtonE: ld gold satin front, the ba A . edgo to the very niches supporting tho bu T ;“““I‘ it "“ ,"‘y”“‘_"‘ CYLO Rebecen I, Hestwood, minors of Joseph Ihree broad galleries range on all sides of | puffed, of velvet to match the col - » y 9 of doparted statess e Tl r (oo tho white house, Be | Smith, Indian war sorvivor—William W. | the spacious court, the first twenty fect | brocade stripes. The | Wil ! fem) RERNORAIE L SR HaRan bty Richey high from the ball room door, supported by 1 the bottom and up e e T r) Although the Tumber of tickets issucd | out undressing, Congress was in session all South Dakota: Original- Hugh Closc 1 with by Ihe bod 4 o 1ast nigh y kot 1-—Hu Of \ slendid columns, the baleony railing ol ¥ P ¢ ty ow s - 3 was supposed to be cqual to the exact ca L ainge o servant entered | Additional — Francls Carver. Incre il binbodo “’I” cony Mg 4y ned wich gold and. gy fring o stylish just now and so serviceabl pacity of the galleries, enough persons had | 43 0edianes room and awakened him, No | Vilim M. Hartupee. ~Original widows, | S4PF 1URE YASSS. LUuUe Buining sute | 1411 oliinar ete.— Anna Fritsing dinn urvivor | face of the columns and the bronzed color of | Miss Lelia Herbe .. found entratice to the senatoswing of tho | soonor had President Hurrlson mado his | SG-Anns Eritaingor. ' ndinn war survivor | {00 88 thc commmus ahd whe bronsed color of | Miss Lolin Herbert, da W Q ZQ (N capitol to crowd the corridors and doorway thin he was presented with an armful [ 8005 B denkins, O e virites ARt B T e T B S L l l ] S Ne Jeading into the galleries, The senate and | Of bills sent from the cap Hoe sat down | M0d- Reissue—George H. Hill. - Additional I't r [ (@ M\ » K% ( k JohH Wi Pikar vings of smilax and similar pendants, the | skirt h B¢ -ln‘u[x;}u-"x e \.lw‘:. together in one “”‘\l“""~;_”"":‘l‘w”l"\‘““;“*“" ""‘!"w Jrus Sdicesting eoin 4""\4' filled ‘.u'yh ing pali bottom, where v e e side of the chamber door. i or break fa will be many years . Y glittering with thousands of electric | luce over silver ! v | ) 4 : o ¥ 2 lr "vw \\I ‘.|M "‘\m;”xm“» e }‘" 4 ter General Wanamaker s pre- | beams. Similar treatment wis aceorded the | bURGAES of Croam ond The bodice I retty elfects in 'h”".'v.”:""‘l': silk---chot silks in hat meal, [t was the list one he ate in the western of pleasure and | supports and cappings of the two upper gal- | lace arear in pretty bertna 2w effect \ 3 Tn the space behind them were governors | house which promised so much happiness, | observation. He will pass through Omaha | lorios, White, gold and red are draped | Dearl ammmmenio wemn o | new effects, ctc., etc of states, ex-senators, persons who tave re- [ but which has been so different and will stop over a day. Mr. Wanamaker's | about the walls of the entire interior Mrs. Bissell chose 4 gown of pale ceived by name the thanks of congress, and Mr. and Mrs. MeKee and the two children | first visit to Omaha was npany with | Wherever the eye wanders these three | brocaded satin, striped with pink and N others wiio, by law, are entitled to admission present. 11 was an effort at enjoy- | President Harrison in May, 1891, and he is | colors predominate, with just enough of | and finished with an abundance of rare old ~ \J to the floor. The other half of the senate | ment. but the nts of four years crowded | said to have been so favorably impressed | floral green to make'a pleasing effcet. The | lace. N b | % i chamber had been set upart for the diplo- | their memory, and at times there were tears | with the city that he desires to look it over. | ceiling, 190 feet 1bove the throng, is & mas Mrs, Morton wore heliotrope broeade and matio corps, members-elect in the house of | sil myl\(zv“.‘\nw‘|.mu”...<|xm.<’4¢"hm”u” P. S H of whitoand gold, a magnificent piece of | velvet, made in the Directory style and epresen! h e eI ors 0! Just four years ago this evening the AT 5 o workmanship that elicited miration from trimmed with minx and Duchess luce 5 is 212 " W ains ashi itk thio Y Judge duckson Sworn In. t E epa [ ow contz: e fashic pre P AR Ly nrne Sy o nY amily, full of promise, happiness und | o I"}‘: D Oh Mot 1A small| tHe witeHoldars /T thousand ds of | Mrs, Cal Morton, black silk with white Ihis department now contains the fashions {_mm he wtic corps.and so many | long years of hope, ete their first meal in TN, M / materinl were consumed in drapiug this | and bluck lace the best markets of the world, at popular prices, are the new representatives-cicet thatlong | the white house. There were present the | gathe friends and ladies of | vagy canopy. Tho. stars ana steipes are MEsP AUl MBFtot, BOPR colbran braoad befora tho members of the present liouse of presidont, afrs. Harrison, - thel son and | the supreme court assembled in the supreme | everywhore, on pillars, on walls and in the representatives entered the senate chamber | daughter, the grandehiliren and others less | oo ERoviine T AV Kea T thaT Hit aiting rooms. The lower gallery is covered | fall of old Lace. was crowded and there was o long | directly connected by blood. 1t was n happy | SOUFS Uhis morning in adyance of the great | waiting rooms, The lower gallery s covered | fall of old L -~ N . ) e r Me e b o 4I“C] Cl (/Il llq . 3 & & inaugural coremonies of the day and wit- | with plush of purest white, gold embroidered ‘restdent and Mrs. Cloveland e I l ' l | A f;"';rl‘\:u;\m:‘;::m. bo provided with | family with health and distinetion and g0od | yjggad the Introduction into the ofiice of | and wold fringed, forming 'n background for L LG LRG L S QLT 0 @ B b vy Sooliedl Tor Mra, | 6f (e oo is R TR D oL o trinopived, || s L B L e R b R [ kv A B T ;\\“.'{nf\”hl;l‘}‘v' IR hen and Now. cessor to the late Justice Lamar, 4 wiy in the arches below the supporting | sion aftice buildis « Many pretty effects—a complete change from past a8 drossed so pl ab_fow recognized YA Gon tRane b s A 3 = pillars, ave emblems of ehivalry, sh | of fricn ithout goi pets 13 1 ” g RS e e [l U ggntln outhiiel L e ol b et o Jnsk PRETTY CAPTAIN WILSON, * bronze and steel, highly polisiied ‘over suits | served for them, the wife | seasons in styles and colorings. Ly ereie the arran catice 50 the et | mich groater, A RAIE HoUF after Hrenk s of armor, with & conyentional spear in the | $tarted on a tour of t oo i LR TR T found Dresident Harrison g his desh inci e | She Married for Love and Loat Her Salvation | usuul position ident led away on the arm of Gen h i : 4 field, while Mrs, ( and followed under ) 3 E BRENR: ta by Har mth oty M, Por over bills from congress, signing oficial doc 3 Army Shoulder Straps. Flowers Ewv f Justice Gray of the supreme bench. \\/ rlS ll ( ()()( S by Mrs, James T. Norvis' of the reception | Uments, receiving telegrams and callers Forr Dober, Ta., March 4.—(Special Tele Tha Aovalilbobs Vel stbh Blllse auphorted. | FohowinE: ok casas Colona) pud Moo C b J committee. From her seat Mrs. Cl wd [ Mrs. McKee at once set about to put the | gram to Tue Ber.]—Captain Wilson of th the first gallery. On ‘the gallery walls ave | S. Lamont, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson S. Biss (E—— could overlook the cutire senate chamber | White house in perfecs order for the new oc- | joeul branch of the Sulvation army has been | sillc bauners representing the' forty-four | with. their daughtersiilaw, Mr. Hoke | : ; 3 and command a perfect view of the s from tho conservatory tmd ace e brought | court martialed and dismissed in disgraco | states. The second <gailery is decorated | Smith and_ Mrs. . Sterling Mo | Replete in every fabric now in vogue, Our beau- circular space in front of the chairof the | from the conservatory and placed in vases in | ¢ similarly d decked with floral Mr. and Mrs, Richard Watson Gilder, Mr, | J - présiding officor, where two seats liad boen | #lnost every room and corridor about the | from the army for marrying against the ad- § 310 B a0 O WO IR0 Breces ;| o . o e e ened it o | tiful Sateens are really superb. The Batistes are placed side by side for the presidentand | house, Palms and other pit plants were | vice of her superior ofticers. Captain Wilson | fow'ing with roses and other flowers. while | & nur of others i et | e president-clect and vice president-elect brought, forth to add to those ulready | is un extremely pretty girl and had always | tho sides are covered withnational and state | A8 the party entered the Marine band i surpassingly pretty. Mrs, Clovelund voro u dress of durk gray, | distributed | about the mansion until | been one of the most jetive ind effclent oMl | tycutctioons. ditermatig..— Fareiii governs | stnbl fam tha dobpwny. saried up | 8 seal capo und o straw.colored bounet. " she | the grand old houso was made to look its | cors the army had. - Some time ngo Tom | ments are complimented in the decorations | “Hail to the Chief,” and this famili | B chattod to thoso about, her, and evidently | feat. Whe ctiof hens wlven lnstrachions for | linger, o young man who was not, an-army | of tho highest gallery, which embrace. lags | was tho frat intimition ghven s mjority l - \ () C S enjoyed the scene and the movements of the | the preparation of an' eluborate luncheo ember, began paying her i ons, of all nations, and, of course, the natio the people present that the guests of the | ( \/ V R0k LS8 Bh i ot Cho Hogs below. for pre ml X un\{ Mrs. Cleveland I s | short violent love affaiv was in pro. (.‘;IV}J.»'I":‘:)"KHI;Q‘ e ol .!\'fl..f...y';.‘.1',‘um’.“1”"\'hf.’»f was w[ ”.’l 2 ¢ Behind her sat the ladies of the Stevenson | to be ready by the time they reached the | gress, Tom foreswore his worldly way and oWt Jands ks antdivare SveE ovement of those 1 the center to B gonversed, o brilliant costumes of tho \\A;‘_;\}"'}m‘l:'!:"'II'l'“vllllml‘(l;'l:llsut" this Mrs, to marry !n"h v il the local 4mny | gtands and over the arches. In the center | the west, or Fifth street entrance, thro >ee our new brand ot superfine Italian Gloves, adies, the nodding plumes of their bonnets, | McKee gave personal a on. £ g embers objc 0 o arriage, | o n oolitt t ounta St ich the presiden i \d ent > S a5 C3 g s P i the picturesque \tnrlu 'ur' the diplomatic | the cabinet arrived in carriages ready to go | claiming t their cantain was in{u o \\'::lv‘ll"l," l:r:lltsll\l\u}y‘:’lfli“ in{ lh..- ‘\l")':\’»:v' lllhm'll’u:mn!' :.’fll nlm‘:“ln!.‘ )m(l:n‘hvrn i All new S)n’l(“. oy nf“w be found—the hmplre, ~fgpa.on the floor und tho almost universal | to tho capitol. “At 1l owclock Mr. Gleveland | throwing herself awny on o worthless young | rays of clectrio — lights of many | fully 10,000, wd this jmmensecrowd was noc: Myrtle and Olive Greens, New Blues, New black worn by the men were the privcipal | (rove up for the president, and shortly | man. Major French and Captain Nelson | fajes o facsinin is s ndoghy 10 R o Tl Eha gt hers eaa it 4G X 3 3 p elements of color in the scene. frer the latter entored the carringe | came up from Dos Moines and brought all | jng’blints, flowers and vines, and it sffeet | room “left for the promenade. of Browns, Steel Grays are the leading shades. BRI ret et i G mased: o the little procession started to the white | thelr influenco fo bear to.prevent. the mar- | iy \o that It forms one of the most | guests of honor. Several thousand p UGS 4 After the usunl guests were Seated the | When President Harrison left the white ially the young people werd married by Sl Cranouan Melial G | Sioanoy even k0wl ihAb the president Jice presdent elgct, sscorted by Senator M- | houso ot to enter it again us chief mugls- | the Baptist ministor. Catain Wilson was | §5630 108 SChen, ouck sixty-five feot fn | Bee, Cleveland wore fn tho toom. (he reSS rl I I] I I Ilrl S Pherson, and finally the president-elect | trate, that is not under four years at least, omptly shorn of her shoulder ‘straps and | g*'§15 B9 05 CHEN P C0T TS, court 2| one A iare eavied wi marched down the aisle leaning on the arm | and made straightway to the capitol, M fisad from the army VS 80 | in front and surrounding = them are the nd hundreds o ien vied with of Senator Runson, McKee was hurrying orders at the execu- = Moo o e BN S uTcHosmare | SR OLLCE Wpetang lithe franthg e, Mo S tacsos Mo Clavoland | (ot & 5 Northwestern Extonslo trimmed in pure white bunting, for a back- | where they might catch a glimpse of her 7 R 5o B s i oaop, and Mr. Cloveland | tivomansion, Stovx Crry, T, March ¢ [Special Tele. | €round for plants and vines and odorous | face. The latest novelties in Laces, Veilings and Dress AT e A I e R For Cleveland’s Reception. ; TR S Rl flowers. They are the crowning features of | A few minutes only were consumed_in the , 5 {ripaa Mond 4 Atrig There AT S at | Eram to Tuk Bre.j—The Chicago & North- 100f 3 the top of one the magic | circuit of the ball room and then Mr. and Trimmings will be shown Monday. figure with an evident degi There had been left undone nothing that the room. k op the magic 3 g of pride as her husband took his s labor or genius or expense could conceive to | WCStein company has a party of surveyors | name of “‘Cleveland,” in blazes of electricity, | Mrs. Clevelaud went upstairs to their apart- by the side of President Hurrison. The two | conduce to attractiveness or the com. | In the field, running a line from Ida Grove, | from the other “Stevenson™ shines. | ments and there received a large number of . men were in marked contrast s they wero | frti or happin of President | on its Maple River division, northwest to | . The band stands are marvels of artistic | prominent persons, including senators, rep- | \V 1 OnS thus brought into close juxtaposition, be- | and = Mrs, —Cleveland. —The courtesies | Moville, the present terminus of its Wall | foral beauty TLARHALiyeS Mo s A fsrol coming the cynosure of thousands of oyes, | extended by General Harrissn and Mrs. | Lake division. thence west to a function with Artistic and Beautiful, SOR axyianfiyy R Tho qoomiugiasuretavy Mr. Cleveland, much the tller of the two, [ McKec to their successara have surpassed | tho Stoux CIty & Pacifie roud. at. Sergonnts | Banked atound. the of the navy, Mr, Herbert, then joined' the e el base of each of the | par s Hanba looked ruddy and vigorous, us if he were at ¥thing in tho higtory of changes, and is | Bluff, Tue Iatter rond is now operated 48 | cight great billars Supportieg the sl ahg | Party with Miss Herbe least physically uble to endure the strain of | ! t the talic of every one in Washington. | part of the Nocthwestern. This is over pr fowers and\BlaGtR AR HROLUBIOn, ehila Prom Arrival of the Vice Presidential Party. The greatest bargains we have ever offered--- the conflicts which await him S ¢ not only shown kinduess and | tically the same line located by th » tops of these pillurs depenc 7 rib The vice preside harty arrived at the Rich all silk tin and gros grain ribbons, in al All the members of his cabinot, except y.buta courtliness which will make | City,” Chicago & Baltimor e o eatlln s By Ao A b oot | MouRori) Aa e Clres O TR s i Richiallail ey gros gr 4 1 Judge Gresham, were scated on the floor el oIt in outgoing und incoming adminis- | grading of which are now being re 3 umrs bear artistic shields, eachshaving upon | in a manner similar to that of the presiden- | the new delicate shades 6¢c, 8c, 12¢c and 18¢c a the senate, and it was noted that they locked | tration etiquette - » name of one of the twer e fal par r. and Mrs. Stevenso h Jort 5 | both ponderous and sturdy. Mv Moke | _After the inauguration and ofter Mrs Iullet in His Henrt, A aDRTEERORan CRIDRGT Ly Lo presty| AT EREGT EME RRnas Mie ) Stavinaouiwith | yard, worth almost double, Smith, the new secretary of tho interior, at- | Cleveland ‘and her wother, Mrs. Perrne, | Davesrowt, In., March 4.—[Special Tele- | §oniSofbue Unite) Suates and Vice Prest: | th odthem to Washington, ~ then | tracted the most uttefiiion and was obyiously | Went ""'l‘“‘_l'_‘_l'H:i“l’“‘\"l{“”“Y'_l’}"j“g dhe.oa Tt Bee.]—Thursday afternoon | tasteful decorations are only made perfect | joined the president and Mrs. Cleyeland in 2 % ey amder the seruing o which ho was | fob iy Weve ot by Nes, Mclcee and given | il Bauer, a young German, disappeared | by the harmenious effect of many colored | their rooms s . ol o) al e 1 JOI l S o i i1V Ghort LI b Bators S i ron ere. Late Friday evening he was | electric lights. The radiance comes from The Stevenson family remained somewhat | JiuaOtemontée oroceding. the innugura. (|0ly » shovt Uoiators nrelved| with Baby. | from here. 1ate Ewiday. evening. he,wus | 0 SHUE0 RRIN o0, Fadianes tomes from | | Che Bitercnson Jasly oo o o e | tion ttaelf were quickly” enacted. Mr. Mor- | Iuth and overything was indeed homeliico | found dead in his bed ot bis bourding house. | Louilux and fern, they shimmer from the | party who came with the Clevelands. . Mr 90 was visibly affected in reading his part- | to Mrs. Clevelanc aby Benjamin Ha was thought he died of heart trouble till | STHAX ARC SERm, Liey Salmmer O ke Ak o and| o4 1 e r i o v g words. which wero heartily ‘:u-;vl-n:d‘wl son McKee and his little sister. ) toduy, when his body was prepared for | WA'EH l’rlfllllmi!n;“{ljl?‘nll 1“‘- gx-1?1.‘|:.|:-Yro}hx')i‘(‘- | ‘lu-“;x-} Mrs <"I:('J\~rl«l>’iu‘l‘l sy .»'u‘i‘{:.’;lu 5.1";: Rich all silk faille francaise ribbons (No. 4o, 3% B e o e b lole neas thelher | /iold rent i receptions fa various parts of the hal. inches wide), in all the new spring shades, only co 1 coessor, whose ape pas S i’y (L Lo RS ey, o oS €18 | rphe ball had been in prog or some recisely at 12 o'clock the band struck up 7 i 2 . Biso applauded. When the onth of ofiico | hoon so that Mrs =Meleo was tho | covored iu his room. e lasupposed to luve ot e e B B O | Mo o panc sirucicup 27%c, regular price 45c. See them in the win~ was administered to the senators whose | ouly member of General Ha i mily [ committea suicide. Many £ disti ) from all par L erse The whole prc s : rese S Sahita R T et e e Many persons of distinction from all parts of | quietly dispersed. The whole proceedings BRI e FiRk potel s tormed | e e v e Al i hot Editor Harsh Dend. the country, senators, representatives, | were marked by a staid and stately decorum dow. {:\r”w.m.n.rh!;x.v:u-vh-l.‘.\l:&\ m.fxghvlm ‘r‘h"h mother were made at homo and. she Crestoy, Ta., March 4.—(Special toTup | Prominent politicians, governors of states, | more cha stic of an ancient minuet SBDILoL, Whoro the presiaent elace recotvod | prosidont. and. ox:proaident. nerive Bex,]—Sam D. Harsh, editor an@proprietor | Sfiicers of the army and mavy, diplomats | than of modern ball i oarior oo and Glvered Wi tbugurat | ater oty HngerelRong enoukh e bia bk | of tho Daily Gareti, dhed . 7.0 agh even | (o any e, il cpieery il here, Kighbteisa g elley iger & Co address successor aud_ Mrs. Clevelund goodby el hile200 061 ands of ludies, g o e ine s Sas L R AT N s At ing at the home of his father, State Senator | that passcd through the four great doorways | In the committee rooms prepaced for the q o i attiis Peowd, Wote drlven dinaste iute the carriage, They | J.%, ‘Hareh. Hia death rosulted from an | of th bullding and mads mersy 1. the oAl | prosident And vioe prosident the same lavisn ’ < &9 prnospeetacle outeide wasn wintry ono. | Postiuaster Goneral Wanmoker. whevs o | BLtack of I grivpe, which culininated fu | roon, manner of decorations and adorument that The great plaza_in front of the capitol was | Lostmastes General Wanamak i where | cousumption. Sam Harsh was one of the | It is estimated that 12,000 persong attended | prevailed in the ball room, with even more e . g jummed, several atres of menand women | SHAborate luucheon was sy hoad und where | most promusing and popular young men in | the affair, but A small portion of these | profusion, was repeated, Roses predomi Farnam and 15th Streets. all gzing with upturned faces toward the | thoin \wives and o fow immedite friend, | the state, and his death will cause universal | took part in the dancing. The throng was | nated in the floral decorations—great Ameri t bronze door 1'n nlu-.».l»m e of the ¢ e e R i s f"“\.l “‘\'\“' S | sorrow. He was in his 23d too great toadmitof freedom in the waltz au! t-scented Magna Chartas nee the hero of the day was to emerge. oy i AAQVQI00A Aere — I chottische a polka and the pressure | and Ulric rs. In every nook and cor- Beyond this densely packed throng, which | eXProssionsof aftection were made and tears Muking a Hard Fight, D L o A O A o | (e viltora inder ) anb.raat heear 1 ! cogne for Hayre. He goes to Parls as d this way and that way under the in- | SHRKIRq With the goodbys. 1t was 345 | iovx Crry, In., March 4.—(Specia the revelers were given but little space | not be passed in luxuriance and nicety of al bull was held in a temporary wooden | special disbursing officer for the Beriug sea fluence of the chilling wind, there stretche ik 3 ABENIRR mas aver, gram to Tue BEE.]—Attorneys in the case of | for their terpsichorean evolutions. Mr. | arrangement. The president's roows, three | structure erected as an annex to what is | commission, which will meet there very soon. loug lines of soldiery awaiting the word of Started for Indiana. the state against Atlee Hart, J. T. Lewi B. Hay, chairman of the | in nu r, were those used by the commis. | now the city | in Judiciary square. Lin- w—————— command to escort the new president to the el 4 s i T es Tndios 2 i o inaugural ball and | sioner of pensions and his chief clerk—the pcoln’s inauguration in spite of Dr. Gluck treats catarrh. Barker block. R W g stase PR AT The goodbys were all said and the dis- | and George Crosby, indicted for conspiracy and | sionerofno 1 ¢ A e overshadowing cle of imp -3k “‘*”r{;:_‘V_I‘I']_’I"“'.[‘ ‘l':‘“‘\”‘l:" Y ‘I”‘A‘ tinguished son of Indiana entered a car- | and extortion, through the medium of the was floor mouuger and ‘| firstarranged as an aute room. s apark : - £ AR & 0 s » : th vin war, called for the construction of a's Ao th % AR el A et e e SO, o a | each of the 120 sections into which he | ment was covered on one side with vines | War AR Zaain now aud then bove to the ear the strains of o | iy R Femndus A tion 304 ! D TRUAE B KRS58 distant band marching to its assigned posi snow, i an open broughim, The greatest inter st centered in the scene in the sennte cham ber ftself. Every seat was occupied whenat | This work is taxing in the extreme. Tt re high noon the vonerable doorkeeper, Bassett « his biennial act of turning back apon i lounge and slept with Some of Those Pres combined with pale heliotrope satin and little family and was driven to the | moticn for a thange of venue for four days | divided the bull room was in charge of an | and flowers, wh 0 the. iopy walls it b o Congressms knap of Michiga Peunsylyania railvoad depot to begin his | It was submitted tonight, Fully 600 afiida- | assistant. Chairman Hay had a station near | satin tapestry formed a background of mag Qpurmscc it ithe (anhg LIl Saldie ”)‘.‘)’?,-,f‘, Rirt. "!; ot i tion, journey home. He was accompanied to the | vits have been introduced. A decision will | the orchestra—and he communicated with | nificent floral picces. In the president's s L2 £10 SHOL AN A et . AT et nfauly H1c mantifone’ whon! Mre. | IMTAVEAE, U HE Was secompanisd to the ((ritehae baoh intraduced, his nides by means of electrical signals. | room, the second of the suite e wer t's first inauguration was celebrated road wreek in Phila last Wedne Clevelund and her party walked down the ( jync 2315 IS PEESEIEGE B fuves g When a square dance was ready to begin, in | plants, flowers, vines in bank all given in t iy ted nort day, served for eleve the fire main aisle of the grand stand and sat down [ 1aGentt veady 1o starn, | Tt consists o bt Burlington Wreck in Tows. each section an elegtric annunciator made | in the corners f e 1 Gra department ol Grand pids, and rose of the little enclosure where her | g R FERET O B sleeper, o baggage car Crestoy, Ia, March 4.—[Special to Tue | known that fact to Mr. Hay and when the | walls mirror Y ax | Pre sidens Colax were preseuk to the position of chief. was t X usb 1“}‘ \\_‘I\;))u;u(“h’.lAl‘(ni nu; oath i I';‘ and a private parlor car. When the car- | BEE.]—Passenger train No. 65, on the Bur- | 1ast set in the last sgetion had been formed, | and ferns and ic v h ntel and | by their wives, and e e b < crowd recognized her aud set up 8 1usty | v containing the. ex mresidons o b ! y i e e Stevenson, President Harrison and Presi ithered u number of those who wished t denkelct Cleveland came down to the front | po.emphusizo their personal esteom for the | SCVCral passengers were dnjured, though ) of the stand escorted by the committo i personal esteom-for tho | nong fatally MusieMFrog | po star of ahts, ; rever u 1 bein ts on his han | Mr. Cleveland in spite of great statesmun by seeing him away and by S Grand Inaugural Muréh-The Great Republi twined by a wreath of laurel, gave a brilli way. A Washin, i that the chitling wed ) expressing by words to him their weil Mawhor Charged with Murder. blast bared his head, whiie all others of the SpERssing. 2 A Fanciulll. Band' hnd orchestra. Written | ofrect ¢ My while all othoers of th SIDNEY, I, March 4.—[Special Telegram for the oeension tund dedieated to Mr, | ST he saved the life of 3 WOmAR wishes, party buttoned their overconts tightly and ol sk & A flags, banners and rich draperies completed | opened A Bhowed by their nervous movements. (s | ol 508 UL fow minutes before all were | to Tuk k.| The grand jury today indicted | g Cloveland T LA | Ramibanones ang peties oo F i who was pinned b k with aboard e train is to run through to 3 y mphonic,poem—Les Preludes ati f th Bty 3 b th ories ¢ severes I ‘tll‘n;_}lr-;!l!’llwlul‘l _\:l < leve lun 1‘.)” Aown | ndinuipolis. 1t is under the pe R aTTanan \:lhmm .’\I.\\\Iwr for wife polsoning, nd a felection—the Merchunt of Venice Pinsuti w\‘ tan of the cabitol bullding in imu il museu: p [ 4 art ri.“\‘ s sev (.}]A. \\T“: e large leather chair veside Chief Jus f Mr 4 } change of venue was taken to Potta wattamie untasle comique—Teip to Mars Fanciul telles wus thesprincipal floral pie in the i lor as rapic £ to dea vhe! L | vision of Mr George W. Boyd, the assistant ami 1 i } 1 4 tice uller and after taking a small roll | g N CEAE AW Howd;the. nelstans | ooy DANCING AXD PRONENADY | third room, rescrved for the private use of v 1 : | Belknap cr 1 and with some l:;:nfl\::::.,;‘jnll‘“11“.\‘.};‘xl.bn.).Il l:l.m’-::’-\llyl‘xyl‘l:'Il‘:\ll.:l\ i Ull' ‘,MI,._“ for years I warm T TR K T S AT X Waltz—Chiristmas Bbé Tonta:| ‘.:Wl lm.‘j ‘xl..m \\[:I.~l Clevelas i : |l;;w}~ Ol wie moshimpoalix nary v ; 1s which he had u; hands, apparently to restore stagnane. eir. | Personal friend of General Harrison ana ac N L Lancers_Fencing Mastor Do’ Kovan | 424 biante wepe artistically armuged deap b h pocket, bound t} : ppec store guant ¢ o ed him upon most of his journevs 9 > Polka—Muy Bells, Santelmann | €ries into a veritable bower. ~ The rooms 4 i w of blooc 7 ho ar- culation. President Hurrison turned up the | Gombaried him upon most of his journey VON CAPRIVE CONFIDENT, Promenadi—Crarid. . e | the executive committee of the inauguration | 3 inin low of blood. T} geon, who ar fur collar of his overcoat duriug the past four years. Mr. Boyd will L vers-Islo of Chabipag Viust | were also profusely decorated sted by the < saud this ol % *'"j“"_“" unning of the special train till | He Does Not Feel Alurmed Concerning the | \f Dolardtar, o ren Waldteutel i, RROLUSE) L € laced i » roof of acar P ts Easily Discournged. it reaches the Hox capital Some of the Former Balls, ! Bhe weakbior atsina b . « 0 Army Bl Country Band Swith L4 5 of the national authorities a was raised with a and the daring e ‘“‘::’; Loy Fetivay. was o Personnel of the Party. BekLIN, March 4. —Chancellor von Caprivi | Promensde—Divertiigment Espuguolt. . . s There have been but two int ssions in | equal of which it would be har ar congressman crawled under with a saw & few moments succumbed to the discomfor | The ex-president’s party consisted as it | ShOWS no disposition to either dally with | Luncers Risid i Moskow D Lo | 08 Abeiee of iasigunsl o | pases. Whatavarshange oty tration | 1o rolease several persons. of the stand und retived. Ouly. the French, | pulled out of the station at 4:07 p. m.. awid | the agravian party or surrendor a single im- | Witz La Cigalo, y jigiAudran | gont since the daysof Madison, covering | butlding will be the natioual ball reow of the E e = I ] ) isters cheers und the g of \dkerchiefs o ortant po 0 ppor s hrolensde—ii Costine Rubinstein | LI 81 5 SRARIANR e liar RIE. St D WLY DANENIAL WAL Hadie German and Chinese ministers remaining. | ob rs and the waving of handkerchiofs of | portant point to the opponents of the army | Bl iolfy Sidonie Mareh Pahrbach | & period of eighty-four years. The earlier | f Cleveland's first inauguration and Ten Tons of Diamonds. 8 soon a8 everybody in his immediate | ex-President Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.J. R. | bill. Itis surmised that instead of rest Waltz helors Favorite Williams | balls were held on sites then deemed fu u's election were each celebrated by London World: An astonishing state- neighborhood was seated Mr. Cleveland | McKee, Baby Benjamin und Mary Lodeo A will S Promenade—New York Fanciulli | jonable, but since given over to variety thea Hs 001 balls tald within thiz h 2 & Vo rose. advanced to the edge of the pitform | McKee' and their nurse, Licutenant John | YPOR FEmperor Williaw's support he has [ Wi "Oni ivure, One soui Strauss | tors or' beer gardens. Martin Van Buren | ing. but neither of them could. co o ment was made Wednesday evening at and began the delivery of his inaugural ad. | Parker, Gec W. Boyd, Marshall Dan M. | underground irances that guarantee the | Lancers—Robin Hood DRSGYRD |- had aea RIS WR ERe, - SR A o | ABEIAE 08 FRAm 00 R Fi- the Society of Arts in the course of a dress Ransdell and Mr. G. F. Tibbott, who has | 8doption of the mensufe. = The agrarian | Waltz—Espana Waldteutel | S sidint and vice presigent attendod or - with the oall to be held there to- | 10 by Mr, Bennett H. Brough on the He did not r to his manuscript, but | been the president's faithful stenographer 1“‘.\.‘1; .; .u,;» f.;l\lx.,z |I“ use th strength of the 'olkn I wl Cadet Mureh ousi RSSOy AlE. TR IRchiacat abionta.on h o Mining Industries of South® Africa® shot his words iuto the fierce wind with a | for four years und proven himself the most | PAFW to the best advantage | readiness which showed that he must have | popular ~ of the muny attaches of the In castern Russin and western Germany | | | he gave the order for the music to begin, | in the open fireplace roses and tulips were | gu o thatof W The program for the goncert, promenate aud | arranged with so much ar effect as to | later, was n presidenicy n | like the ancing was as follows give the idea of burning co Above the | OPF s »w hims 1 acti lington, ran through a switch this morning near Osceola, derailing the entire train while ivy garlands, w flowers, | " ) - Costumes of the Lad | was commoemorated by three insugural balls Will Investigate the Charges. He said that since 1867, when the dia The costumes wo, b Irs. Clevel nd | he atie ed all and dance 1) t "OPEKA an re n the se ) ields we first disco ed here thoroughly memorized his specch. Tho' de. | Whito ~house. The train will run as 4 | CROFIOus broverty losses from floods are re: | it Giovinmes Sorp by Mis, Cloveland and | e atiended all and danced at ’ Toraxs, Kag, Mawoh 4~ mond flolds wer ,discovered, there livery occupled less than twenty minutes. | second section of the Pennsylvania limited | borted. In Hungary also the rivers are [ GdTher omecrs wore not the b wttractive | tional I cencer. Polk had tw ol | S0Y 8 tosni Lok was Iptraduead & og | have teen exportad {rom Ospe Ooloxty On account of the wind none of his words | express which leaves here for the west at | OVerflowing their bauks, submerzing villages | G tha many elegant toflots displayed balls, one at #10 4 tickot and one at 2. The | 'R appointment of a committee t ti- | more than 50,000,000 carats of diamond: were audible at & distance of sixty feot 10:10 p.m. 1t 18 nov expected to stop be- | And sweoping away thousunds of cattle. | “'fna gown worn by Mre. Clevoinnd was | 1st he mivhe be e kit and one at 8. he | o te the charges of accepting boodle made | the value of which approsched £70,000, Chlef Justice Fuller then dellvered the | tweon Washington and Pittsburg, cxcopt av | dthe small river Raub bus swollen to three | made of heavy whitd satin, empite front nnd | erodsty uitonded and - roer: dlsandorly. | by the Topeka Gapital against Governor | 000, Thoir weight would exceod tem i, oF, the purpose the biblo which | Baltmore, York, Hurrlsburg aud Altooun | Lnes (U ususl sio und has wrocked | gighy fiveiug back. It was richly trimmed | Zachahy Taylor, whos like Haprison. died ba: | Lewelling, Attorney General Littie. the | tons; a heap of them might form & pyre: belonged to Mr. Cloveland's mother, and | It will arrive at Pittaburg about 11 o'clock | some 8.0 houses in the city of Raub | with point lnceand embrofdered with crystal | fore hls torn han! theee ol eivea o | governor's private ary, and Juuies d with a base nine fect square and six s Siny : 1 . siet suburb | #0d the surrounding district. Mo | 4 " A - Aad t| i which was used for the same purpose eight | tonight and be sidetracked in a quiet subued | and th 1 More than | yeads, The embroidery rau up in v his h nd attendod each of them, accom- | 108 Il 1 will make 8 full | foat hioh. Putting it snother way. they years ago, und which was used us well to | of the Smo £.000 acres of land have been lald waste | ahoys welve nchos from the bottom of the | pan he vice president, Blence: poor | Stenographic report to the secretary of state, | {4 Bigh. Putting it another way, they administer the oath when he beeame gov- | Tho party will stop on the train tonight | Bear Orvina. A small mountain siream over- | $E Whith wis il (1o bottom of the | par his oonteniporarios bocar s | who will submit it to the senate at the first | WOuld fill a couple of Pickford's van: e Bt Al and breakfast upon (v ou Sunday wmorning. | Sowed during the night aud swept away two | Srnteefront was o) B Ty | facree, a8 his coutemporaries bocame accus- | WEE I, SULIRLY The figures are larg i are, I should And o with tho kiss of Mr. Cleveland's | Genoral Harrison is opposcd to traveling on | Woodmensbuts. “Twp men, two women and | Srvhta embroidony, " oo wvons md | tomed to eall him, wound up his ingugur - funcy, open to correction; but Mr, T, Jips.uron the bible at the conclusion of the | Sunday and tomorrow morning it has been | Several children were drowied pufls, made of sutin, dotted with the beads | him. oo oo and G R DA EIven Major Haltord Salls for Europe. Reunart, who is responsible for the oath ih l'l‘ruhllrun party pussed out of con- | drranged that Kev. J. P. Kumler, a Presb; - 2 9 troliof the federal governwent. Mr, Clove- | lerian minister at Pittsburg and ‘sn uf Dr. Gluck treats catarrh, Barker block. avd had stiff satin bows at the shoulders. A With Buchanan the plan of making NEw Youx, March 4.—-Major Halford | statement, is & man, | believe, wha heavy fall of lace completed the corsage. | temporary provision so as to concentrate all | sailed today on the Freuch er La Gas- | knows what he is talking about,