davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

entrance Into the ballroom will be
promptly signaled.
The decorations of the ballroom are on
more lavish scale than ever before at
tempted. The entire ceiling of the pen
sion building will be covered with a
canopy of white and gold, measuring TO-
600 square yards of material, and $4,000
feet of rope will be required TO hoist 1t in
position. Draperies of white, gold and
red will be hung around the walls of the
entire building and under each balcony
and gallery.
Silk banners trimmed with gold and
bearing the coats of arms of all the states
and foreign countries, will hang between
the doorways leading from the court on
the several floors The front of the gallery
will De decorated with American flags and
shields with foreign flags The secondti tier
will have shields of all the states, sur
rounded by American silk flags and sur
mounted by gilt eagles, together with
draperies in red outlined with green gar
lands.
On either side Of the court will be erected
an arch 90 feet high, decorated with plants
on background of pure white soft bunt-
ing. The names of Cleveland and Steven
son will be displayed by electric lights on
the front of these arches. The band stands
will he in front of and around the arches.
The presidents reception rooms will be
elaborately decorated in white as a back
ground for a handsome floral display, COM
prising orchids, asparagus, maidenhair
ferns, Uric Bruna, Magma Charta and
American beauty roses. The corners and
every y.pok are to be filled with plants and
cut flowers, and will be n triumph of floral
art. The other reception rooms will be
decorated with plants, flags and shields, as
will also the supper rooms. The electric
light display will cost about 5000
The avenue and the Capitol will be
gorgeously illuminated, and there is 10 be
a wonderful display of fireworks around
the Washington monument.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

1T has done perfect wonders for me. was
soon on the right road to health and strength
by its use. and am gaining every day. After
taking two bottles could do more work than
/ had for over year, and now / do all my
homework and all my sewing. I can walk
vigorously, indeed have walked as far as five
miles in an afternoon. Yes, it is true you can
ask anyone here.
~ can now eat better than ever, am strong
again and have got back most of my former
looks and good color.
~ am wonder to everybody who knows
how weak and low ! was before using this
remedy. Our doctor met me few days ago
and said that / was doing wonderfully, that
my eyes were bright and that looked well.
'Oh, words are useless i cannot tell how
much prize this reat and blessed medicine
All my family join me in one loud chorus in
saying. God bless this great health-giving
remedy! have told every one of my friends
far and near, and you see they cannot help
believing, for here / am living witness to
show what has been done for me''
Can anything be added to this?
The sick and suffering should certainly use
so marvellous a health giver as this great rem
edy appears to be. Especially should all use
it now for IL is the most excellent OF all spring
medicines TO invigorate the blood, strengthen
the nerves and regulate all the organs IL is
purely vegetable and harmless, and druggists
keep 10 for 81 per bottle.
Doctors recommend and prescribe Il be-
cause IL is the discovery and prescription OF
an eminent physician, DR.. Greene of "a Tenn
PIE place, Boston, Mass, the successful spec
chroni diseases. The doctor can be consult
ed free personally or by letter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

The Procession.
At the conclusion of the inaugural ad-
dress one gun was fired. at which signal
division commanders of the first grand
division brought their commands to atten-
ton.
At the signal of n second gun the first
division, executing column right, entered
the Capitol grounds and marched along
the east front of the Capitol to B street
north; thence west on street north TO First
street west; thence on First street west to
Pennsylvania avenue
Each of the divisions, in the order of its
designation, took up the march as its
head was cleared by the rear of the division
which preceded il.
The column marched west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Washington Circle. Or
ganizations quartered south of Pennsyl
vania avenue, entered the circle 20 the
left and without changing formation
marched south on Twenty-third street and
return TO their respective quarters. Or
ganizations quartered north of Pennsyl-
vania avenue entered the circle TO the right
and turned north into New Hampshire
avenue.
Tne corimn was reviewed by the presi
dent from a stand marked by the national
flag on the south side Of Pennsylvania
avenue, Immediately in front of the execu-
tive mansion.
The grand marshal, all marshals and
other commanders not carrying drawn
swords, ,saluted the president with baton ol
by uncovering; their stafTs marched with
swords undrawn and did not salute.
Marshals and other commanders carry
ing drawn swords and their stalls salutcd
as prescribed in drill regulations; each com.
mander and his staff saluted and resumed
the carry together.
All other officers, all colors, non-com-
missioned officers commanding sub-divi.
sions and 0tum majors saluted and re-
sumed the carry a. prescribed in drill regu
lations. An who saluted looked toward tn,
PRESIDENT. The fnst motion OF the salute
was made at six PAGES from the 'front.' oil
the president and the carry resumed at SIX
PAGES beyond.
Stalls Of governors. commanders OF divi-
sions and subdivisions dld not wheel out
OF the colpmn, but continued TO Washing
ton Circle, the column being reviewed by
the grand marshal at Pennsylvania avenue
and Twentieth street.
Military organizations marched an o,osc
column of companies, with not less taan
~ files front. The companies Of regiments
ana battalions were equali2ed before NOV
lag TO place in column.
All civic organizations marched IN acc
tions Of 10 or more.
The Inaugural Ball
this evening is to be held at the pension
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

! president, and 80 on To Washington Circle
and back along X street to MI Vernon
square, where the line broke.
The Parade.
The chief interest In the Inauguration
centered about the parade. This wa,
In two general divisions, the military ane
the civic, and was under command o.
Chief Marshall General Martin Il. Nc
Mahon OF New York. General McAIahor
appointed as the chief marshal OF the ciyi,
parade Mr.. William Dickson Of Washing
ton.
The right Of line I'm the military parad,
was rendered TO the famous Seventh regi
ment OF New York. while the same posi-
ton Of honor In the civic parade was be,6
by the Tammany society of New York.
In the first grand division the first
brigade, first division, consisting O,
United States forces, assembled in invertec
order at 1890 a. IN. as follows: Battalion
of marines and artillery not mounted and
serving as infantry, on north side Of Penn
sylvania avenue, facing the south, th,
marines on the right and THAR right rest
ing on Jackson place, the light battery O.
the first brigade in colamn of .platoons Oh
jackson place, head Of column on Penn
sylvania avenue; the squadron Of cavalry
of the first brigade in column in rear OF
the light battery, and marched in colum.
of platoons on coming into the avenue.
The second brigade assembled in column
on Pennsylvania avenue at the aboy
hour, infaHtry in column Of companies
followed by light artillery and cavalry IN
column of plstoons; the leading company
of the second brigade opposite the state, wa
and navy department building The grano
marshal past took on Executive avenue,
at its junction with Pennsylvania avenue
has staff, special aids leading, was formed
In column Of sections of IL each.
] After the president had been receive
with proper honors the first brigade formed
column to the left, infantry in column of
companies, artillery and cavalry in column
of platoons. The leading brigade at once
moved forward, followed in order by: The
grand marshal and staff; the president, the
president-eleot, the vice president-elect
and the senate committee Of arrange
ments; members OF tho cabinet; the major
general commanding the army; the senior
admiral of the navy, followed by the sec
ond brigade. In this formation the divis-
ion escorted the president TO the Capitol.
The second division, consisting of the
National Guard, assembled
by brigades, in close col umn of companies
at IL m, on Maryland avenue northeast
and A street northeast, head of column
resting at LIST street east.
The third division, consisting Of the
National Guard organizations OF other
states, preceded by their respective gov
ernors and stats, the whole arranged from
front TO rear in the order Of the states
adoption OF the constitution and admission
TO the Union, assembled by brigades in
close eQ!an.ii of companies at IL m, on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

the little one out, but she finally went
in the arms OF Ter nurse.
IL was shortly after 1890 o'clock when
Mr.. Cleveland aud his party arrived at
the White House. There, they were
duly received by Presid .nt Harrison.
with the usual formalities.
Owing To the weather and other de-
lays the parade was ordered to be ready
to start at 1880 o'clock instead of 1890
o'clock.
At 1910 o'clock the Senate reception
COMMITTEES called for the Presidential
party, and the equipage drawn by four
black horses in white trappings drew up
in front Of the White House.
The Inauguration.
Shortly before 12 O'Clock the president
and his cabinet and the president-elect and
the vice president and the vice president
elect reached the Capitol
Soon after they all assembled in the SEN
ate chamber, members of the house and
senate and supreme court being present. A
few minutes before l2 the retiring vice
president administered the oath of office to
his successor, and then, with a very brief
address, at the stroke of l2, declare tn,
senate Of the Fifty-seoond congress I'd.
journed without day.
The new vice president, an extra session
of the senate having meanwhile been
called, then called the senate of the fifty
tpird congress to order and administered
the oath to all the newly elected senator's
The new senate then took a recess, and
the procession moved from the senate
chamber to the east front of the capital
The way was led by the sergeant-at-arms
and squad Of capital police.
Then followed the president and the
president-elect, the vice president and the
ex-vice president, Chief Justice Fuller,
members of the senate and Of the house
and various officials of the two houses and
of the supreme court.
The oath of Office was administered to
the president-elect by Chief Justice Fuller
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

formation except that the President was
in perfect health this morning, aud that
he thoroughly enjoyed the private dinner
given the Clevelands last night.
Shortly after $50 clock Judge Gres-
ham called at he Arlington, and .t was
not long after before Mr.. Cleveland was
surrounded by all the members of his
new cabinet, except Hoke Smith, who
was the last to arrive.
Preparations had been made to ac-
commodate Mrs. Cleveland la apartments
at Pennsylvana avenue and Fifteenth
streeth. Mr.. Cleveland was anxious to
see her and baby Ruth off before he left
to be received by President Harrison at
the White House. This occasioned the
first delay. On account Of the weather
there was some question about taking
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
TRUE, EVERY WORD.
A Realism Terrible in Its
Intensity.
A Story which Is Without an Equal In
the World.
The Exact Facts Told Exactly as
They Occurred.

LEBANON. n. II. AS your correspondent
communicate the following remarkable story
exactly az IL came from the lady's own lips.
Everybody In Lebanon, y. H.. knows Mrs. II.
,. Berry well; indeed she is a most highly
respected resident here. The story Is one
which particularly interests everyone ut this
season.
II was IN very bad way; such trembling
in my arms and limbs. and my heart was
just frghtful, and those terrible sweeping
ohills and trembling In my limbs made mo
expect a shock or to lose the use OF them
completely.
81 could not sleep nights because my heart
would palpitate and the chills OF shakes
would follow. and could do but very little of
anything.
II could not sit up all day, but had to live
down q great deal, and my nerves were very
weak and OF no use. Why could not bear
any noise.
There was n terrible pain In my head,
with burning both sides of the head, and
was almost a complete wreck of my former
self.
mo one had any hopes of my being better.
My doctor ordered change OF everything.
but was not equal TO moving anywhere, in
deed could not walk any to speak Of, only
drag about from one room TO another.
"And such dull. heavy feelings, as II was
about TO meet some awful doom. All the
time was depressed in mind and spirits and
could not cheer up.
my liver was swollen so / could not rest
unless hot applications were used on my side,
and my kidneys were very bad.
In my despair. began the use of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
and will say that this wonderful medicine is
the greatest blessing that ever came into a
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

WARRINGTON, March 4.-Today, for the
second time, Grover Cleveland became
President of the United States, and the
ceremonies and special features surpassed
any similar events of the kind that have
preceded them.
Up % vne time OF MS Inauguration Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland occupied quarters at
the Arlington. From there he was es-
corted TO the capital by the first division
Of the military parade, consisting of the
forces Of the regular army and the regi-
ments from the state guard Of New York.
While they were making their way up the
avenue the remainder Of the parade was
forming In the streets leading out from
the capital.
A o'clock this morning the snow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

Office, and promises to be the handsomest
affair of the sort ever given. Upwards Of
10000 has been spent on the decorations Of
the ballroom in the way of bunting,
flowers and illumination. The number
OF tickets issued is 1900 at S. ticket.
L. B. Bay, the chairman of the floor
and promenade committee, will take his
stand near the bandstand and will be in
communication by means of electricity
with the different aids in charge of the
various sections. A wire will be run into
the room for the president-elect, and his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

callers sent up their cards early, but only
few favored ones gained admission to
the Cleveland parlors.
At the White House President Harri-
sou was busy making his nnal preplra-
tous for departure All the attendants
were up long befor, light. and there was
no apparent cessation Of work through
eat the night
President Harrison sot only = very few
hours sleep, and was inaccessible To visl-
tors.
At o'olcck Secretary Halford MAD,
his appearance. but said he had no In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

itol street, head or column resting on d
street south. The fourth division assem-
bled In close column at l50 y. IN. on Della
ware avenue, head Of colnmn resting on B
street south. The fifth division assembled
In close column at 2 p. m. on Delaware
avenue, head Of column resting on B street
north. The sixth division assembled Sn
In close column at 2:lOp. m. on New Jer-
street north.
The first division, FIRST grand division,
on arriving az First street west executed
column left, and marched 10 u street
north: thence ON Ii street north To First
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, March e. - The
boiler of engine 49l on the Lehight Valley
railroad exploded near McCune's station,
10 miles north of Pittston, killing Will
lam Brown, a pilot, aud fatally injuring
Charles Sinsenbaugh, the engineer; Perry
Rufenburg, the ar eman, and John Scott, a
bra Lopoap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

NEWPORT, X. l., March 4-The appren-
tice boys Of the United States Training
station have induiged in another uprising
They object TO the action of some Of the
officials in chnrge aud demolished con.
siderable glass and dishes while G mess.
Several boys are now "A irouA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
THE INAUeURAroS cEREMoNIes AT THE cApIror.

and the new president delivered his inaug
ural address. This over, Mr.. Cleveland
returned to the presidents room and from
there was escorted to the White House,
while the clamorous crowd cheered, can.
non doomed and flags waved.
The senate reconvened after the formal
ceremony Of administering the oath, and
confirmed the cabinet
Amer tue exercises attendant upon the
taking Of the oath and the reading Of tn,
inaugural address the line was formed and
the parade marched down the avenue, vi
Fifteenth street and around past the White
House. where IL was reviewed by the new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

storm which set in soon after midnight.
showed no signs Of abating. The ground
was then coverei to depth of four
inches. A cold raw wind was blowing,
making the day an extremely disagreea.
BILE one for the inauguration.
1t is estimated that fully 200, 900 visitors
are lsre this morning, and apparently
spirits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

street east; thence south on First street
east to b street south; thence west on b
street south to New Jersey avenue, at
which point the division commanders
halted the leading company of the first
brigade, the division closing In mass.
The division commander and his staff,
and the commander Of the first brigade
and his staff, turning into the Capitol
grounds at New Jersey avenue, halted on
the drive leading along the east side front
of the Capitol, closing on the staff of the
or and marshal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
PRESIDENT cLEvELANDs PROCESSION

East Capitol street, with head of column
resting on 1st street east.
Second Grand Division.
The first division assembled in close col
umn at leo D. IN. on First street east head
Of, column resting at B street southeast.
The second division assembled in close
column at 1:30 p m. on New Jersey
avenue. head of column resting on B street
south. The third division assembled in
close cslnmn at lao p. m. on South Cap
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
IT IS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND NOW.
Inauguration Ceremonies as They Oc-
Cured at the Capital
PICTURES OF

How Grover Cleveland Was Turned From
Private Citizen Into the President of the
Biggest and Best Country on the Face Of
the Earth-Reported and Illustrated by
News Men for Providence Readers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

are things Of the past, aud today present
an almost unsightly appearance
Early this morning, despite the storm
and cold. crowds began to fill the Grand
stands and every available point OF want
age. A throng. solid in its density, sur
rounded the Arlington, where President
Cleveland has tempo :arily resided. He
aross shortly after o'clock aud had n
light breakfast. Mrs. Cleveland was
also up betimes and joined him. Several
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
HENRY C. CRANSTOA.
Banker and Broker

NO. 81 WEYBOssET STREET
Tinted states Bonds and Commercial Papa
bought and sold. stocks and bonds bouxht sa1
tsntion being given 10 hrsf-class iovestment bo1ds
ard stocks. Letters OF Credit and Foreign kx>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

president, and so on to Washington Circle
and back along X street to MI Vernon
square, where the line broke.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
Special Rates to California.

The Northern Pacific Railroad has
just put into effect a series Of low round
trip rates to Pacific coast points. These
California tickets are good until April
10. 1894, and are good for stop over un-
der certain conditions. These rates will
enable those desiring to do no to spend
the winter in Southern California or to
visit the mid winter fair to be held in
San Francisco. This latter event will
undoubtedl. be second only to the
Worlds Fair just closed. and will repay
visit. as it will exhibit the resources
and capabilities Of California.
81. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth TO
north Pacific coast points. and return,
St5.oO; To San Francisco snd return to
Missouri river, $500; to Los Angeles
and return to Missouri riyeEnep. 7
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
Acute Vision of Birds.

Birds have very acute vision-perhaps
the most acute of any creature-and the
sense is almost more widely diffused over
the retina than is the case with man:
consequently bird can see objects side
ways as well as in front of it. A bird
sees-showing great uneasiness in conse-
quence-a hawk long before it is visible
to man. So, too, fowls and pigeons find
minute scraps of food, Distinguishing
them from what appear to us exactly
similar pieces of earth or gravel. Young
chickens are also able to find their own
food, knowing its position and how dis
tant it Is as soon as they are hatched,
whereas child only very gradually
learns either to see or to understand the
distance of an object. Several birds
apparently the young of all those that
nest on the ground-can see quite well
directly they come ont of the shell, but
the young Of birds that nest in trees or
on rocks are born blind and have to be
journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-23
N Bede. By George Eliot.

Adam Bede; By George Eliot.
Al Sorts and Conditions Of Men. By Walter
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