davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-08

nan. Nervous and ply 81
ca Dehihty, SEMINAL Weak mes
SpTematorrha. PrOS:,Isarrss:ss Emissions
Ifnporency, Exhausted vitality, Premature De
cline. and Eis~S GE NSNesSsesI,- in
I'll 'ss corn ssiscat;0Rs. assi from
al yer came pr'sitNeed. 1t en-
rich and puriies the Blood. Str,rptbens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, pe,roduc.
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debitating drain
upon tn system, preventing Involuntary losses,
debilitating dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
It is a sure elininat0r of all KIDNEY fND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains nc
injurious ingredients. To these suffer.
islx sEsRn esss eva effects OF y0u;f d.
sui irs'ffscreeion 'sT excess, n sDeeNy
66OroUEh and D"Fgzsagpag itgRs
as qua x ANEEs f. Price, 81 so pei
bottle or five bottles in case, With ful; direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from uu-
seJvaticn to any address upon the receipt of
prics. or @. o. d. To be had only OF
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

GEN. SCHoFIELD SALUTES THE PRESIDENT.
The Grand Army and Loyal Legion fell in
fourth up town. The troops marched up
Broadway in quick time until the head of the
column reached Twentieth street, when the
column halted until the president and party
had arrived at the grand stand. The troops
were drawn up on the curb all along the
route, and as soon as the literary exercises
were over the president and his party drove
up Broadway between the lines of troops in
the following order:
First Carriage-The president of the United
States, the president of the centennial COM
mittee and member of the army committee.
Second-The vice president, mayor of the
city of New FORK and member of the army
committee
Third-The secretaries of state and treas
ury. and the chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
Fourth-The secretaries of war and navy.
Fifth-The secretary of the interior and the
postmaster general
Sixth-The attorney general and the secre-
tary of agriculture.
Seventh and Eighth-The chief justice and
associate justices of the supreme court
Ninth-The admiral of the navy, the gen
eral of the army (retired) and Senator Evarts.
Tenth-Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes
and Senator Hiscock.
Eleventh-The committee on plan and
scope, Messrs. Varnum, Bliss, Talmadge and
Babcock.
At the Reviewing Stand.
The president reached the reviewing stand
at few minutes before IL o'clock, amid the
cheers of the multitude, the waving of flags
and banners and the din of musical instru
ments. AS soon as the president had taken
up his position on the stand the city's bells
struck the hour of 12, and Gen. Schofield
saluted the president. Then the great pageant
began to move by the reviewing stand il
quick time, and it took at least four hours
for the procession to pass given point.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
ON LAND ONCE MORE.
The President Rowed to Shore by Crew
of Veterans of the Sea.

The President Rowed to Shore by "a Crew
of Veterans of the Sea.
NEW YORK, April 29-On the arrival of
the Dispatch in the East river off the foot Of
Wall street, barge manned by crew Of
ship masters from the Marine Society of the
Port of New York, with Capt. Ambrose
Snow, president of that society, as coxswain,
put out to meet her and row the president
ashore. The crew of the barge that rowed
President Washington from Elizabethport
to the foot of Wall street were manned
by members of the same society," Capt.
Shows crew consisted of James Harding,
William B. Hilton, w. H. Allen, G. D. S.
Trask, John r. De War, W. A. Ellis, George
A. Dearborn, Samuel G. Fairchild, James
Parker, Albert Spencer, Stephen Whitman,
George L. Norton, Benjaman F. Marsh, Rich
ard Luce and W. w. Urquhardt
Pier 16, where the president landed, was
one of the most brilliantly decorated spots in
the city. The roof was one futtering mass
of flags and streamers, and the in
terror, usually so somber was bril-
liant with all the colors Of the rain
bow. To the left of the pier was attached
the float at which the boat containing the
presidential party emptied its distinguished
passengers. The float was handsomely car
peted and the stairs leading to the pier were
covered with canopy of bunting. Steam
ers were strung across the river from Wall
street Pier 16) to Pine street pier ~.
Received by Governor Hill.
The president was received as he stepped
ashore by Governor Hill, Mayor Grant,
Hamilton Fish, president of the centennial
committee, and William G.. Hamilton, chair
man of the committee on states, and with the
other guests, in carriages was escorted to
the Equitable building, where a reception
was rendered them by the committee on
states
The guests, numbering several hundreds.
passed before the president in the main cor
ridor and were introduced. The president
bowed to each one, hand shaking being done
away with for the time,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
THREE DAYS OR JOY
Beautiful Panorama in New
York HarbOr.
THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.
0utpOurings of Patriotism in Old
Elizabeth.
LANDING AT WALL STREET.
The City Resplendent with Bunting and
Flags
E PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.
.NDING AT WALL STREET.
-l,--s TT BANQUETA GORGEOUS AFFAIR

The President Reviewing the Great Mill
tary Parade Welcomed with Sweet
Flowers by New York's Fair Daughters.
The Marvellous Centennial Ball at the
Metropolitan Opera House-Ye Ancient
Quadri1le-Impressiye Services at st.
Paul's Church.
TRENTON, N j., April 29-The presiden-
tial special train made its run from Washing
ton according to schedule time and without
incident until the Pennsylvania railroad
yards in Philadelphia were reached At this
point Postmaster General Wanamaker and
his private secretary boarded the train.
There was quite large crowd gathered to
see the train pass, but owing to the early
hour there was no demonstration until after
the train had passed Philadelphia.
The trip was made in a driving rain, inter-
spersed with snow, and the outlook for fair
day was decidedly gloomy. By the time
Tacony was reached, however, the clouds in
the western sky showed indications of break
ing away. A salute of one gun was fired as
the special passed Tacony.
The train reached Trenton on time (6 "a. M J
At this point Gen. Sewell's private car was
attached to the train. The railroad yards
and the station were crowded with people
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
Music, Beauty and Flowers.
THE CENTENNIAL BALL.
Beautiful Decorations, Splendid Music.
and Throngs of People.

Beautiful Decorations, Splendid Music.
and Throngs of People.
NEW YORK, April 29-After the reception
at the city hall President Harrison was
driven to the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he is
to stop while in the city. He rested at the
hotel until shortly after 10 o'clock in the
evening" when the centennial ball began at
the Metropolitan Opera house, Broadway and
Thirty-ninth street. The mayor Of the city,
as host and chairman of the committee on
the centennial celebration, arrived at the
opera house at 1918 o'clock.
At 1890 o'clock he received President Har-
rison and his party, who arrived from the
Fifth Avenue hotel in carriages, escorted by
the chairman Of the committee on entertain
ment Mrs. Harrison, Vice President and
Mrs Morton, Governor Hill and Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Jones were in the party.
The President Opens the Ball.
The manager of the ball met the president
at his carriage and escorted him into the
building. The party was conducted to the
floor in the following order:
The Mayor. Tie President. The Governor.
The Vice President and Mrs. Harrison.
The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Morton
The president Of the general committee and Mrs.
Jones.
The Decorations.
The opera house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and bunting. In one OF the
vestibules a Continental flower garden was
s;d out with growing plants. while m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
ON NEW YORK BAY.
A Grand Display of Our Navy and Mer-
chant Marine.

A Grand Display of Our Navy and Mer-
chant Marine.
NEW YORK, April 29-At an early hour
the various vessels that had been assigned to
places in the grand naval parade began to
take up their positions, and by 10 o'clock
most of them had come to anchor either on
one side or the other of the main channel in
the upper bay, and were making every prep
aration to carry out the orders of Grand
Marshal Admiral Porter respecting the re-
ception of President Harrison and party and
the naval review.
The Naval Division.
The naval division was in single column,
200 yards apart and in order as follows:
Chicago, Kearsarge, Yantic, Essex, Brook
lyn, jamestown, Juniata, Yorktown and
Boston.
The National Salute.
When the Dispatch reached the rear of the
laval division the yards of all the vessels
were manned and each ship fired salute of
twenty-one guns. AS the Dispatch passed
each vessel the officers and crews uncovered,
the marine guards and sentries presented
arms, the drums beat four ruffles and the
band played national airs
The triumphant passage of the Dispatch
DetWeen tne parallel lines Oh steamers occu-
pied about an hour. At the last gun from
the Chicago, the naval, the revenue and the
yacht divisions got under way and steamed
up the bay and North river at speed of six
knots an hour, preserving the same forma-
ton and distance as when at anchor. The
merchant marine, in two great divisions of
five squadrons each, followed the Dispatch
up the East river. When off Wall street the
Dispatch came to anchor, the merchant ma
rine passing on up to the stake boat off Thir-
tieth street. Each squadron was guided by
a commodore and a commander in tugs at
the right of line and lieutenant in tug at
te left of line
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
THE SECOND DAY.

Services in st. Paul's Church, Where Wash
ington Attended a Hundred Years Ago.
To-day's programme is perhaps the most
interesting and impressive of the entire cele-
bration SO far. During the day there were
appropriate services in many of the churches,
the special thanksgiving service at st. Paurs
the literary exercises at the sub-treasury, the
military pageant, and in the evening the
monster banquet at the Metropolitan opera
house.
At st. PauPs.
Highly impressive services were held at
ST. Paul's church, where Gen. Washington
attended services ON the morning of his in
auguration. The services were conducted
by Bishop Henry C. Potter The services
on the day of Washington's Inauguration
were conducted by Bishop Provost.
Concert at the Sub-Treasury.
Gilmores Twenty-second Regiment band
gave q concert at the sub-treasury at 9
o'clock. The programme included the "Star
Spangled Banner" "Washington's Grand
March," 'sHail Columbia" and when Presi-
dent Harrison arrived 'Hail to the Chiefn
was played. The literary exercises began at
10 o'clock and consisted of a prayer by the
Rev. DIR. Richard S. Storrs poem by John
Greenleaf Whittier, an address by Chauncey
NJ Depew and benediction by the Very
Rev. Michael A Corrigan, archbishop of
New York
The Parade.
As soon as the president and his party ar
rived at the sub-treasury stand the troops
began moving up Broadway. The troops
moved into Broadway from Pine street on
the east and from Rector street on the west
Fourteen thousand men fell in on Broadway
from the east side, and "a, 600 from the west.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

RECEPTION AT THE FOOT OF WALL STREET.
Governor Green's house is modest but
substantial structure, surrounded by pretty
lawn and plain picket fence.
There is a great gathering of people about
the house, and conspicuous feature of the
occasion was company of boys in Cont
The Levee at Governor Green's House.
President Harrison breakfasted with the
governor, after which he held levee in the
wing parlor of Governor Green's house and
1900 of the people of Elizabeth passed in at
the front and out at the rear door and gazed
upon the smiling features of the nations ex-
ecuti,e, the name of each being announced
to the president by Adjt. Sewell.
Vice President Morton and party joined
the president at Governor Green's after
breakfast and participated in the review of
the parade.
The residences, stores and hotels on either
side of the streets leading from Governor
Green's mansion on Cherry street to Eliza
bethport along the route of the procession
were gayl licked with flags and bunting
Three arches spanned the streets at different
points. The first seventy feet broad and
twenty-eight feet high, at Broad and East
Jersey streets. Another, called the "Living
Arch,n at Elizabeth avenue and the cross
roads, on which were stationed for rty nine
pretty girls dressed to represent forty-two
states and seven territories, who threw vol
leys of flowers at the president as he passed
under the arch.
On the Way to 1slizabethport.
AT 9:45 o'clock President Harrison and his
larty re-entered their carriages and resumed
ile journey to Elizabethport, the point where
Washington embarked for New York 100
years ago.
The escort to the president on his way to
Elizabethport consisted of fifty-seven carriage
loads Of gentlemen.
The vice president and Mrs. Morton rode
with Gems. Stryker and Sewall; ex-Gover-
nors Albeit Price and Bedle filed one coach ;
Bishops Carborough and Farrell and two
clergymen had eau ris ~eby themselves, and
Gen. .sPlume and members Of his staff another
--e., - x---Ass. 49,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
THE GREAT BANQUET.

Eloquent Speeches, Gorgeous Decorations
and Delicious viands.
;, The banquet at the Metropolitan Opera
house was brilliant affair, both intellectu-
ally and from gastronomic point Of view.
Speeches were made by Gen. Harrison, Gov
ernor Hill, ex-President Cleveland, Gen.
Sherman, Governor Fitz Hugh Lee, of Vir-
ginia; Senators Evarts and Daniels, James
Russell Lowell, and Others.
At Q o'clock the speeches began. Shortly
before this the ladies took their places in the
boxes at given signal, which was the APP
pearance of Mrs. Harrison in her box. Mayor
Grant acted as toast maker. The speeches
were given by thirteen of the most famous
orators in the country selected by the COM
mittee. They were in response to thirteen
patriotic sentiments delivered in writing by
thirteen other distinguished Americans.
Among the guests present were: The gov
ernors of the states, the lieutenant governors,
the members of President Harrison's cabinet
with the exception of Mr.. Blaine, commit
tee of six senators and fifteen members of the
house at Washington. six state senator's and
fifteen members Of the assembly at Albany,
Admiral Porter Rear Admiral Jouett, Gems.
Sherman, Schofeld, Howard, Sickels and
Butterfield, the commanders of the men-of-
war in the harbor, and a commissioner from
each state and territory. or the 200 mem
bers of the general committee the following
participated in the banquet: William W.
Astor, Chester Alan Arthur, Samuel D. Bah
cock, John S. Barnes, s. l. M. Barlow, Capt
w. G. Beach, Frederick A. Benjamin,
j. w. Beekman, William B. Beck
man, Robert L. Belknap, George Bliss,
Cornelius N. Bliss, William H. Bissell,
H. H. Boyeson, Clarence w. Bowen, James
M. Brown, james J. Burnett, Allan Camp
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
THE THIRD DAY.
Thousands of the Industrial Forces Par
take in the Pageant.

take in the Pageant.
New YORK, May 1.-The civic parade to-
day was oubtedly the most elaborate and
picturesque that has ever taken place in this
great city. As on yesterday, thousands upon
thousands Of people witnessed it. The start
was made at $3.50 a.. IN. from Fifty-seventh
street and Fifth avenue, and moved over the
following course amid unbounded applause
on the part of the populace:
Down Fifth avenue to Fifteenth street,
eastward through Fifteenth street to Br oad-
way, then northward entirely around Union
square to Fourteenth street, and westward to
Fourteenth street to Fifth avenue; then
wheeled south to Waverley place, through
Waverley place to Broadway, and down
Broadway to Canal street and dsbanded
The pr, sident and official party arrived at
the reviewing stand at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-fourth street at 8 a. m.
The parade having halted at Twenty-sxth
street, a deputation representing the prin-
cipal business, art, manufacturing, edu-
cational and other organizations of the
city, led by Mayor Grant, assumed place
at the head of the column, and pre-
ceded it to the president, where the mayor,
in behalf of the societies, presented the presi-
dent with an address inclosed in silver box
The deputation then took seats on the stand
and the parade passed on.
In the afternoon the president departed by
special train on the Pennsylvania railroad
for Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
GREETED BY FAIR MA1DENs.
A Beautiful but Simple Ceremony at the
City Hall.

A Beautiful but Simple Ceremony at the
City Hall.
NEW YORK, April 29.-After the festivities
at the Equitable building were ended Presi-
dent Harrison was driven to the city hall,
where, from shortly after o'clock until 8, he
held reception in the governors room. The
president, the governor of the state and the
mayor of the city proceeded to the city hall
under military escort.
Extending from the second and fifth doric
columns which support the portico on the
front were two rows of pretty school girls,
numbering in all 1885,
This deputation included pupils from each
grammar school in the city, and in addition
thirteen demoiselles from the Normal college
selected from the senior classes by the vote Of
the students.
Music, Beauty and Flowers.
When the president reached the foot of the
marble stairway leading to the entrance his
ears were filled with the patriotic words of
that grand old song, "Hail Columbia, sung
by the pretty maidens, and after that he lis
tened to four minute speech of welcome, an
original composition, by Miss Anna Aida
Abrahams, of the Normal college When
this was concluded the president advanced to
the governors room, over veritable bed of
roses, where formal reception was held
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

another a garden of the present day was
represented, with the geometrical outline of
beds, in well ordered contrast to the beauti-
full confusion of the gardens of our fore
fathers The stage was almost wholly oc-
cupied by floral display, consisting of ter
race upon terrace of beautiful plants At
each side stood magnificent palm with a
flagstaff bearing the national colors rising
from its center. The corners of the ballroom
were also occupied by flowers.
The music was furnished by splendid or
chestra made up of expert musicians.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
AT ELIZABETH.
Governor Green Gives the Presidential
Party Royal Reception.

Governor Green Gives the Presidential
Party a Royal Reception.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 29.-This town
was in blaze of glory when the special train
bearing President Harrison arrived here at
TIPS in the morning.
The journey from Washington had con-
sumed seven hours, while Washington, jour-
neying over almost the same course 100 years
ago, had consumed almost as many days.
When the immortal George rode into Eliza
BEETHOVEN 100 years ago he was greeted by
the huzzas of the people of the little hamlet.
Governor Green went to Trenton Sunday
night and with Gen. Stryker boarded the
presidential train at that city in the MORN
ing.
Received by the Governor.
Arriving in the city, he alighted from the
Presidents car first and then assisted Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee from the car, the
president coming last. These four seated them
selves in Governor Green's carriage, which
was in waiting, and were driven up Broad
street, the principal street of the town, and
down Jersey street to Governor Green's resi-
.ience at the corner of Cherry and Jersey
streets The presidential party was escorted
by detachment of Grand Army veterans on
horseback and greeted on every hand with
shouts, to which President Harrison returned
smiles and occasionally lifted his hat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

twenty-four hours
his death had been
m 0 m en- tarily ex-
pected. He was out
for the last time on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02
HON. w. H. BARNUM DEAD.

The Democratic National Chairman Passes
Away at Lime Rock, Conn.
NEW HAVEN, April 30.-Hon William H.
Barnum, chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, died at 9:45 Tuesday morn
ng.
Mr.. Barnum had been confined to his bed
but two or three DAYS. and for the last
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

The carriages were followed by the civic and
military parade, and the roads traversed
were substantially the same as those taken
by Washington 100 years ago. They were
historic roads in Washington's day. They
are ANTIQUE now.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

consecrate ourselves anew to this love and
service of our country. [Great applause.]
"The Army and the Navy" Responded to
by Gen. Sherman.
Mr. PRESIDENT AND KIND FRIENDs-W hen
notified by your committee that / was de-
tailed to respond to this double toast. 1 begged
them to divide it, promising to limit myself
to my own special branch of service in less
than half the time allotted; but mol must
do double duty. therefore bespeak your in
diligence.
One hundred years ago, in this goodly city
Of New York, our first president, Gen. George
Washington, took his solemn oath 'sto the
best of his ability to preserve, protect and
defend the Constitution of the United States, y
and thereby became commander-in-c chief of
the army and navy, and of the militia, when
called into service.
Seventy-two years after, his most worthy
successor, Abraham Lincoln, took the same
identical oath, and, addressing his dissatisfied
countrymen from the portico of the Capitol
in Washington, reminded them that he had no
oath registered in heaven to destroy the gov
ernment, while he had the most solemn one
to preserve, protect and defend it.
In like manner the army and navy have
their oath registered in heaven to support
and defend the constitution, to obey the
president and all appointed over them, for
they are the very instruments provided Ky
the constitution to enable him to protect AID
defend it whenever force is necessary; and
no government on earth has yet been devised
wher ct times force has not been necessary.
On slch an occasion as this you, the cit
The Monmouth inquirer., 1889-05-02

sion and made our destiny secure We point
to the scattered graves of many thousands
of our people who have bravely died in defense
of our national safety and perpetuity, mutely
bearing testimony to their love of country
and to an invincible living host standing
ready to enforce our national rights and pro-
tect our land Our churches, our schools and
universities and our benevolent institutions,
which beautify every town and hamlet and
look out from every hillside, testify to the
value our people place upon religious teach
ing, upon advanced education and upon deeds
of charity. Let us then have an abiding faith
in ssour people, Let petulance and discon-
tent with popular action disappear before the
truth that in any and all circumstances the
will of the people, however it may be, is the
law of our national existence.
But there is danger, fear, that the scope
of the words sOur People" and all they inn
port are not always fully apprehended. The
rich merchant or capitalist, in the center of
wealth and enterprise, hardly has a glimpse
of the country blacksmith at his forge or the
farmer in his field; and these in turn know
but little of the laborers who crowd our
manufactures and inhabit their own world
of toll, or of the thousands who labor in our
mines. If representatives of every element
of our population and industries should be
gathered together they would find but little
of purely selfish and personal interest in COM
mon; and upon superficial glance but little
would be seen to denote that only one people
was represented.
This centennial time, which stirs our pride
by leading us to the contemplation of our
tremendous strides in wealth and greatness,
also recalls to our minds the virtues and the
unselfish devotion to principle of those who
saw the first days of the republic. Let there
now b.. a revival of our love for the princi-
Piles waich our country represents; let there