The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-03-07

and restle-sness, and by enforcing it:
limitations and reservations in favor
of the state and the people, fully im
pressed with the gravity of the dutie.
that confront me and mindful of nv
weakness, / should be appalled, if il
were my lot 10 bear unaided the re.
sponsibiliiies which await me.
\ WISE CABINET.
| am however saved from discOurag.
ment when | remember that shall
have the support and the counsel and
corporation OF wise and patriotic men
who will stand at my side
in cabinet places or will
represent the people in the
legislative hall. | find also much
comfort in remembering that my
countrymen are just and generous and
in the assurance that they will not
condemn those who by sincere devo-
ton to their service deserve their for
bearance and approval. Above all.
/ know there is Supreme Being who
rules the affairs of men and whose
goodness and mercy have always fol-
lowed the American people and l
know he will not turn from US now If
We humbly and reverently seek his
powerful aid.
GOING TO THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, d. c., March A.
Great crowds surrounded the Airing
ton hotel this morning hoping to catch
a glimpse of Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Stevenson. The Cleveland family
were up early and promptly received
the senate committee in arrangements
whu arrived at 1890. At 1890 Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson entered q carri-
age at their hotel and drove to the
Arlington where they were received
IN the Cleveland apartments. At II
o'clock fine four-in-hand turnout
came hriskly around the corner and
made It's way through the thrOng and
drew up in front of the hotel. This
was the carriage i'm which Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Stevenson were to be
conveyed to the capitol, In the mean
time the president-elect had bowed to
u party ofofficial and personal friends
who gathered about him, and was
about to pass through the doorway
when 4 touching scene ensued
sMACKED THE Old MAN.
| Mrs. Cleveland called the president
elect back AMI with disregard for as
sembled company threw her arms
about her husband and kissed him
several times bidding him God
speed on his way To take the oath Of
office. The act Of Mrs. Cleveland
was done so simply and with such
womanIy grace ;hatitseemed to bethe
most natural thing in the world and
endeared her to all those in the ap-
partment.
After some fifteen minutes delay IL
await moderation of the weather
which seemed veering around to mod
erately pleasant, Mr.. Cleveland es.
corted by Senators Teller and Ran.
som appeared and entering their We
hicle were driven rapidly to the
White House.
Mr.. Stevenson escorted by Senator
Mcpherson and accompanied by his
son Louis. who is to be bis private
secretary, entered another carriage,
drawn by four snow white horses.
The latter vehicle reached the White
House only a moment behind that OF
the president-elect.
GALLERIES CROWDED.
In the senate, meanwhile every seat
on the floor and galleries was occupied
by those bearing tickets of admission.
Among those in the galleries were
Madame Romero, wife Of the Mexican
minister and wives and daughters Of
the japanese minister and Russian
ministers and attaches of the Chinese
legation.
In the presidents gallery were Mrs.
and Miss Morton, wife and daughter
of the vice-president, Mn. Stevenson
and three daughters, Mrs. L. N.
Scott, sister Of Mrs. Stevenson, and
daughters, Mrs. James Ewing and
Misses Frances and Lucille Burns,
Louis Stevenson and James and
Spencer Ewing, Mrs. Lamont, wife
Of the incoming secretary of war and
party, Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. and Miss
Fuller.
Mrs. Cleveland accompanied by
her mother, Ms. Perry and the lat
ter's husband took seats in the presi.
dental gallery. The wives and
daughters and friends of the senators
and representatives filled the other
galleries. Members Of the diplomatic
4