davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
HearJiess Revenge.

Special ISts0rdm % ths hs0bseF-
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, August O.
AT the Central City Brewery this even
Ing j. w. Bath and Mat Young, youths,
were refused beer, and TO get even with
the proprietor stabbed valuable horse
of his In the abdomen several times.
They are in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
N.up.n.inn Rosrd.

The new Pension Board held It's tlrs'
meeting Tuesday morning at the ONCE
Of DIR. Frissel, on Fourteenth street.
and ,xamIned a number OF applicants.
The oard organized by electiDg DR.. G.
NJ Frissel president; Or. Shields, oi
Triadelphia, treasurer; and DR.. Hoge,
secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
Adultery With Hi. s,ep-Mothcr'
speetal 7st.oram to M1 Rs0ts,sr.

HUNTINGTON, w: Va, Aug. "a
charge both serious aud repulsive was
brought against Julius Lesage, son OF
Frank Lesage, a prominent citizen OF
this county, this evening, and warrant
was issued for his arrest. 1t alleges
that he lives in adultery with his faith
er's wife and his own step-mother,
Lille Lesage, and she will be arrested
also. Lille is ]. !. Lesage's third
wife. The Lesage's are one OF the old
est families in this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

n.1tnl 1,l.man % a. R.nnr.

TnToNvLLE, o., August :.
Western Sanitary Pottery Co.. whose
plant at this place was burned some
months ago, has decided TO rebuild hero
and has commenced work. The COM
pany had several very seductive ohers
OF bonuses from other places, but decid-
ed that this location presented more ad-
vantages than any other offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
The Ohio Telegraphers.
TsLsorqm 10 ne RsglNs-.

Spectdt tete0FdW 20 'Ne hSS''''''
COLUMBUS, O., August 9.-The State
Association Of Photographers to-day
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Ii. \. Bellsmith, Cincinnati; first
vice president, L. C.'Overpeck, OF Ham
iton; second vice-presdent, d. Il. Ba-
ker. Columbus; secretary, William Bow
ersox. Dayton; treasurer, Jacob Becker,
Cleveland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
The Miners' Agreement Approved.
,psrtdl leIsCrdDs 10 the Register

COLUMBUS, o., August 9.-The ma
tional officers Of the United Mine Work
ers to-day approved the agreement be-
tween the Ohio miners and operators
by which miners are to accept their
employers notes IN payment OF wages
during the financial stringency.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

472 pensions puspended, which were
granted under the act or June ~, lo9O'
the average being 10 daily. A large
proportion OF these eases, il Is SAID, were
suspended pending medical examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
nfYonr skin

Is rongh and pimply, or covered with
blotches and sores, and you want clean,
smooth skin and fair complexion, use SUI
phur Btters. The best medicine in such
cases ever sold, &C. E. ScHEFLER & Co.,
Druggists, Lawrence, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
Resldenoe Burned.
ln1cfnL 1lsllornn. % he R.alster.

Special JeIeordn. 20 ne Rs0ister.
MoRGANToN, w. VA, August O.
L. n. Johnson's residence was burned
this morning. Loss, $4,000; Insurance.,
50. OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
wELLSBURG BANK OPEN AGAIN.
splefnl z.lerqm % d. R.g.ster.

WELLsBUBG, August 9-The Bank
of Wellsburg, which was closed yester-
day, opened up this morning, and has
been doing an excellent business all
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

wAsHFSGroS, ID. D., August 9.-Tho
offers of silver TO the Treasury to-day
aggregated $4,000 ounces aud the
amount purchased was ll7,OOO ounces
at 81, 55l an ounce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES

At Pittsburg. Pittsburg defeated Chica-
90 in the tenth inning oy good hits. The
game was tiresome and lazy in the extreme.
Attendance, 1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

Nxw YoRK. August 9.-New business
was very fat in dry goods, demand oelng
at a stand-still awaiting derelopments.
TIE details oftransactions were unworthy
Of note.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 9.-Upon
INQUIRY at the pension Office Il IS iearn7
% that up 10 date there have been a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
r,. ao.,,v. c.,,,nr into Good shapa.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 9.-The
gold IN the treasury 10 to-day ss.l57,s5f
above the 500, 900, 900 gold reserve.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
SILVER MEN IN CAUCUS
A Steering Committee and Whips
We're Appointed.
WILL SUPPORT TIE REPEAL

OF the Sherman Laws Purchasing
Clause, Provided Silver Be
Given Free and Untrammelled
COINAGE With Full Legal Ten
der Value and on a Ratio
:, Which Win Maintain the Parity
Z Eof that Metal With Gold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-10
PTTrsBuRG.
Enrnea rnna Pittshnrr 6 ChicaRo B;

Pittsburgh. 90 Is
Chicago, "a o 8 0 o o
The sun., 1893-03-05

ed By the Cleveland Club. Of indianapolis; the
the Capital OF the goosier state to attend the
6svsans 81 pss'sss Sss double He
chief marshal Of the Bayard Legion. the
EsSs Sc%s d the 5sG4i'silos State s
name is John +. Dolan. and he wears a
nineteen-inch collar proportionately high In
GO BY e Tor 'n The mo@snt That the new
fresident had. left his place at the head Of
from is The domain m % oi Ills former @ counsellor
The Vanderbilt Benevolent Association OF
as1a nameS after The T late 6orneius yaDderbilt and
Of which President Cleveland Is an honorary
msmbsr turned out in force II the r%n5th asmbsn
was. presented By the organization to Baby
MIR Cleveland's competitor for the nomna-
tion at Chicago last June had his personality
dan 81 the bad ssf h hasSsh Il Sd
Mayer H. sspatord N M Eh9 ID defeated e the re.
st in Lhs 9bss 4ont cy hs erk
%oar s Ses squire McMniisn Mhse psrched ar ahead q
esb ths 100 o Of 1hs "s
oil painting Of the Democratic Proteei0nst
Voc Uoneressman n,,sS Tim Campbell looked after
John NJ. Biron. Minlster to Japan under the
former Cleveland Administration, led the $50
members OF the Young Mems Club Of Wheel
ing.
Tho members OF the Duckworth Club of
Cincinnati marched with the precision ot
company OF regulars. and the members OF the
city brought their umbrellas to military " At
tention" and saluted the President as they
went by the stand. The jackson Club of
Columbus. o.. was headed by Q tally-ho dec-
GRATED with the national colors.
chorus OF yells heralded the Kentucky del.
eRation which was headed by an express cart
bearing a life-sized representation In wax Of
the Star-eyed Goddess The Bandana Club OF
lures OF Carlisle. Lindsay. Watterson. Grady.
and other living and dead apostles OF the DEM
ocratic faith.
The sun., 1893-03-05

the President. washin gton may nsvr witness
sss, sSsS fnSsGsf s.Sd s hs
aanizatson en,f 's Of New York. led Sy yossph j.
h hs and
As he etramped by the Presidential stand he
big ss M hH s. and hs The
III tR',Rs they we're far beyond Mr cIevei"nd Then
sirg with ssbfes sp ana he $ bands Playing
ths t% S.S s St stSns ss S,e5 SS. I
.en with t5oiA coi @iamn W ia n0 as Marshal
msnca sf tS aI Ffs foSr sS'sa
General q the National Guard Of New York.
tRTss ns iSem and
the thirty Assembly districts was commanded
S IL hs %os sods soans sS
eyer seen in parade on an oscasl9n ot this this
Barn Barney ae eures as County @
Demoeraey: the John y; Mckane AssYSciation, AZ
was 81
NsWa.t. PStsrson. Baltimore; CHICAGO; Sjs.
Richmond. Wheeling. New Orleans. and Ports
mouth followed.
not 6e overlooked. They came just behind
Tanmany. M ny and these two Q, organizations car
ried oil the honors OF the civic parade.
There was q prolonged break In the process
zion at 6;25 o'clock, lust after the Camden,
-Four Years More o. Grover" The multi:
tude around the Presidential stand imagined
that the parade was over; and Il pressed ior.
carry It from its foundations.
At the same time the occupants OF the rear
OF the stand made move downward. and In
the twinkling Of an eye the PRESIDENT was the
central figure Of a mob Hands were out
etretohed to the right and LEFT, before and be.
bind. and almost before he knew what he was
the effort to grasp all ot the palms that were
extended to him. The crowd bore On the plat
bers Of the Reception Committee BECAME
alarmed and shouted. Danger, keep back
and Mr.. Cleveland. with the. Vice President
form and thence through the grounds to tho
Executive Mansion. The departure OF the re-
viewing party proved. however. to be prema;;
than more music was heard in the distance
and presently the Randall Club OF phiiedei,
O'clock when the last rank went. by the White
House and dsbanded in front Of the War De-
partment. 80 that the parade had occupied but
ten minutes short OF flve hours in passing In
review.
The sun., 1893-03-05
TIE FIREWORKS DIDN'T GO OFF
Visitors Did, However. ns Far as the Trains
Would Hold Them.

Visitors Did, However, Far n the Trains
Would Hold Them.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The grand display
OF fireworks advertised to take place to- night
in tho White lot. surrounding the Washing
ton monument. was declared of early in tho
day on account OF the weather. 1t was an un-
wise arrangement. however. like all the others
III ade by tho men in charge OF to-day's cere-
monies. for the sun went down in halo OF
glory. and although the night was cold. 1t was
clear and starry and Just the night to make
fine setting for pyrotcchnic display. The two
or three hundred thousand disappointed citi-
zens are told that they can have their fun on
Monday night. but by that time there may be
no one left here except the residents. who
already have had fun enough without expense.
But il the fireworks did not 20 or the visit
ing delegations did, or at ioast they tried to.
The hotel rates have been high in Washing
ton ior the price OF brnndS nhM beer has been
the fellows Who have paid for their fun t at ths This
out OF town. The railroad stationssara chos eli
M in an absolutely impassable way. and the
railroads are doing the %. oeht they can to relieve
Those who cannot get away are marching
patriotic airs. and the citizens and soldiers
minglinR In coniusen mass with but one
AND % that ake for tSs ne as
Democracy. pennsylvania avenue is lighted
by electricity from tho capitol to the White
House. and over the entrance TO the Treasury
there is great electric, wreath. and this is ali
there Is to see. except the great crowd that is
surging tonight un and down this historic
thoroughfars ENJOYING themselves as only
Americans can. even under the most disagree
able circumstances.
some Of the people to whom time Is not
money will linger here few days. II ior no
other reason than at the flrst-class hotels ali
comers were compeled to pay for a room for
one week. They are therefore occupying them
auguration crowd. numb herring all told proha-
bly, 2U0,OO0 visitors. together with Congress
we'll to the town. Washington will be like
regiment Of starved S I niWlitiai W There is long
has tried to make hay during Inauguration
time.
The sun., 1893-03-05
GEN. HARRISON LEAVES TOWN.
His Former Cabinet Members Escort Him "a
the Station-His Trip.

His Former Cabinet Members Escort Him to
the station-His Trip.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-On leaving the White
House Gen. Harrison went to the home Of
Postmaster-G John Wanamaker. In
Gen. Harrison's carriage were Nr. and Mrs
Mckee and Lieut.. Parker OF the navy. who Is
to accompany them to Indianapolis Close be-
hind the ex-President's carriage were three
aids to the Chief Marshal. who acted as special
escort to the Presidential party to and from tine
Capitol. They followed the carriage to the
residence OF Postmaster General Wanhmaker.
and there took final leave Of Mr.. Harrison.
Postmaster-General and Mrs. Wanamaker had
spread bountiful luncheon for the -Presi-
dent. the members OF his family. and the
members OF his Cabinet. The luncheon was
eaten hurriedly. and then the entire party en-
tered their carriages and were driven to the
depot There was large crowd at the station
when the ex- President walked down the plat
form to rne special car in waiting and sew
sral hundred persons gave him three hearty
cheers AS homeward, bound send-of. he
graciousiy acknowledged the compliment by
raising his hat and bowling to them from the
Mr. Harrison's srecial train pulled out of
minutes past o'clock. All OF the mem bers Of
his late Cabinet and a large number Of ner-
sona friends accompanied him to the station
The journey to Indianapolis will be made
under the personal direction OF Mr.. George w.
Boyd. the assistant general passenger agent
party includes Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. their two
Kemp; Lieut. Parker. and Mr. Z +. TiSbett.
Read Prof. Nosl's Personal in this issue
The sun., 1893-03-05
VICE-PRESIOENT PAUL.

prothor pou,g n sr v,.o.pr.s,d.cA ~ a.
Francis College. Brooklyn. and Professor OF
Higher Mathematics. rhetoric. and English
Literature. said; II had the worst case Of
catarrh Oh 'he stomach that any man coulo
have and live. At one time was unconscious
ioi ioiS ..H ,,, ~ ou "sSo.''' ". '''o To-, ,,
to my ausss"Sot epitomInes S ,ns 'U IT," The ven.
erablo educator made out in his own hand.
received from tho Copel.nd treatment which
rooi,as that ho plocod h;n, so,, nndor ths oaro
of tho Copeland physicians in January. that
he steadily improved since that time. that he
is now able to,attend to his professional du-
dorse as helpful and skilfnl the work OF rrs
Copeland and Gardner
Further. that before he placed himself under
,ne @ care . o. s COPELAND ana GARDNER a no
hhu u,oa alinos. eVe.' remedy Known 10
n rsh or sh ana rs1 b
hod =. ,.da two trina r. ire,and ona in ,no ,nd
nao sre n ,h wv" 20 81 ume IN w ua
"There" said Brother Paul as no handed
the written to tho writer ss no ,hot
well and good will be- Glad to testify 10 It's
correctness to any one who writes me or calls
upon me.
Broher PauIs evidence of the skill OF these
Physicians is not tonhneG e. MS own case:
tham so Her relntiVes ny thonght sha bnS CON- ~
susn. A.e' %, smuusns @ 'uo m"u WI
sumption. ueI symptnms Ware tnoee nI hu-
SAnceu OfOnch,dt CdtdfTH. 80 oIten mistaken
for nciDipm consumption. Drs. Copeland and
Gardner cured her,
-
r.. ,..,s.u. -, 4hn .,,.. ~ p-, C...,.s
hS he ny
st, Joseph'a Institute, OF painful and dis
tressipC akin diseaee is still In the minds OF
The sun., 1893-03-05

the confidential stenoernpher to Cen Harri-
son. 1t is eXnected that the ex-Presidents
party will reach Pittsburgh temorrow morn.
ing in season to attend services at the First
Presbyterian Church. and where Mr.. Harrison
will listen TO sermon by. an old friend and
former pastor. the Rev. j. T. Kumler. From
the church Gen. Harrison will return to his
car. where dinner will he served. after which
he will continue his journey back to lndi-
annapolis. -,
arrive here ut 1880 o'clock on Monday morn.
ms COMMITTEES Of twelve I TiIl go out on the
KniChtstown. and escort him to tho city. All
the military and civic q the city
tion on his arrival He will probably be es-
eored far as the 3enis9n hotsi and Tn from
North Delaware street. There will be no
sHeeches public his arEUa
fatigue of tho tourney. In the evening he will
be escorted I? the state House. where her pnblis
by Gov. Matthews and C. ". Fairbanks. and
Mr.. Harrison will respond to them.
The sun., 1893-03-05
einsd to make = spectacle that win be carried

Spsd isa to MAKE e. sDss Shs hs E be carried
op e 70 20 ysas in and tns So ySs
sion's I', OF the great court 2f the Pension ohee
soat frnm II. Toor WY vh ~ Samawn.v as ~ tho
roof @ % supported I d'Y by " eight @ massive piilsrs.
tp @ anu y round IN nrustrG tsdS
WIFI WIFI pnh.,hR nst a9n sm,aa ana esMdoea r,s
co,ors c;a me me broad galleries range on & All
t ser sat ~ ,,e r Hn % ane s, nus., tMs Hn
supported by many slender columns oi Of pois6. 5H
end the broezed enans a fS yases es
and osn simiiar pepdnnts: Ike other f,Ied m % with
growing palm palms gltitesring with thousands Of
the supports and '"ppinEs OF the two upper
walls entire I5 ints5,Sl WSsSsys5 t6s syS
iast enough oi iioral green i to make make pleasing
ers. ia a mass Of white and gold. mnpniicent
Piece Of work man,ship tint elected admire: s.
.ion m ,p1n a. r nsad ~ yads this
U "sh b. Stars nnd svery s
rooms ame % lower ea.et3y 3 htoiI eSyeren wi,d
gold tringed forming baGksro1pd re 9P for Amer;
fan s %gs per nhSye miswav M "f IN the ~
a., - ~. ~. -, - IN = W 49,.
pstMsen tne pl ~ A - n,e s'1Tis,1s m
o, @ s,,;ts o ", rrnr "'u GnreI ni ~
@ nah ~ thn niars s,,,nnrtina ,he Gras
over eacn OF ,ne hiaS nr si rs bn0
an. th nrtv yomr statns Tha asacnnS
rep te rv to th rst @
anra yincoe ohnva each coiymn vases isirlv
nora, Ileccs M. ann'e eMcn r%o.ah % % vases r ia,,y
t oLetnow.nE Win LOSES ] INV ,.S S,et eni
Wie me sues are .ai Wn ,onorn o,,ts ana ara
s.a.. escM.tmne9ns m i r4rs,Gn . ~ tS h,h
I y, 'ne ne a. M - =, ii, io not;ns
es, sniieIS. Mnien t t % mts ~ ~ a, n"''ohs'
a'iH u! coui sS @ .mo d i So",n r y. nrh
,Vt ta srs onSaring tho 1Wa,c stsnSe
nuou. .e tifs' .no - az ,s. t
over the nrches. IN tne centre OF tne c9uFt is 10
lountaih oi pIhylns water. su.Founuee ~
EIoW.nE va.s. nu siues' I'VE - ely ~ ~ % t o
lees ~ 80 uaIue .mat o une u TIL .ne t ,oee
nII Ieat@ulys @ u. va seene taot Atnht
noIh aItues. eHiIn uIn ~. @ .eoi ~ tEnnt
are on ~ ~stmer Sue ot .h e ra ,h stands pnr
~ ~ anu @ s;uirouhoihs ;i '"eln 3re 'he e'ahue Ao'
''e m, ,tnusiGi,ans. rnia ,,,,,, IL ,,r, ,,,,.. hr,+
ing tormip arc .cEgremd or ants and
VINES ana ltaGran. hoWer AFey y, afe tb , tno
ot .. ons VIZ maIS otGaseiamuM ta p,aass N o e,eS
N.Y. iIotn 81. VIZ o.ueI ti snnesii ni
tanu sns arc nlnr.sts ~ @ aI'IS'ic ~ G ~ Iora, ~
YEA i. a.punu i1I ,,,e psS v. & ot "
.re @ ee,En. e M Irt In rapu;nn NY ,eoO
~ M .h tL,u nnnu' -. n; ,suI @ O
~ smipor nftv fnat IN Ianuth NJ . cnImmns
y, e.ii .': y ~ III. iieSS ~ II
bear artistic shields. each having Suron It the
name oil ono oil the tWenty-tnree PRESIDENTS OF
the United States and the Vice. -Presidenta.
l}ut these elaborate and tasteful decorations
ora m n Jo narfacf hv tho hnrmnniona afYect ~
The sun., 1893-03-05

land left Just four years ago to-day. The first
thing Mrs. Cleveland did to-day on reantering
her old home wac to dress for dinner which
she gave this evening preceding her de-
parture for the Pension Ofiice building. where
she was the central figure Of the great ball
that was the climax OF to- days festivities
To relieve the loneliness OF dav in
this great barn-like place. in which
the American people force their President to
who had been with her on the stand to ION
her and her husband at the table These
Perrine: Secretary and Mrs. Lamon the ever
present Don Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson
Mrs Gleveland's friend. Miss Stedman: Mr..
Secretary Thurber and his wife. At the con-
cluslon OF tho informal but very pleasant din
President and his wife returned before mid
night worn out with tho hardships OF the day
and glad to rest.
The sun., 1893-03-05
A Famous New York Hotel.

The fame OF the buckingham Hotel. which
towers above the majestic Cathedral on Fifth
avenue. New York. is world wide. Its appoint
ments arc superb. and Its location makes it
most desirable for a days stay or u weeks
removed from the hustle Of the city to insure
quiet. and while it Is only stones throw from
minutes ACCESS Of all the theatres and the
shopping centre Of the town. The elevated
roads on either side are within a few minutes
walk The service. the cuisine. and the thor
ouRhness Of the estab bishment In the matter of
AEnest's comfort make the Buekingham, one
and the vital fsature-the eost-is the grsatest
magnet Of ALL -Philadslphia Tnsss.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-03-05
NOW She HEARS.

Mrs FANNY BRIGGS. 22e Power at. Brook
lyn: "As a result OF Catarrh I have been to-
tally deaf in my left eur for fifteen years.
was 80 deaf in that ear that when closed the
other with my hand 1 could not hear words
spoken in an ordinary conversation.
"Drs. Copeland and Gardner have restored
my hearing / can now hear distinctly in the
left ear: can, without difficulty. hear q watch
tick in that enr held several inches away. I
am very grateful for the restoration Of my
hearing"
The sun., 1893-03-05

1T was complication OF diseases that suf-
fered from" said Mr. William Jarvis. 40 Mar
ket st. whose portrait appears below. Ca
tarrh In its worst form, Kidney Disease that
incui able. and q painful and distres sing dis
ease OF the tongue. the doctors called Epthe-
The sun., 1893-03-05
WILL Be SOLD THIS week At
$780,.

A Chair like this cannot be
bought in any retail store in
America for less than $3.50
if you desire an odd as we'll as
a handsome chair in your house
it will be wise for you to take
advantage of this remarkable
offer at once.
Our stock throughout is gilt
edged. first class in every particu-
lar, and is always sold under tho
prices asked by other houses. This
stock includes everything for tho
home.
The sun., 1893-03-05
A LITTLE WHITE HOUSE DINNER.
Mr.. Cleveland Entertains q Few Friends
Before Going TO the Ball.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-when Mrs Cleye-
land and her personal friends lett the review
ing stand this afternoon. Just before dark
with blue noses and red cheeks they went at
once to the White House, which Mrs. Cleye-
The sun., 1893-03-05

Polk .......... .lltgh school Cade sousa
;. In the rooms prepared for the President and
decoration and adornment that prevailed in
the hnll room was repeated with oven more
were Swsrs and
floral decorations great American Beauties.
fragrant Magma Chartas. and Uric Burners:
flowers that could not he surpassed in luxuri-
ance and nicely OF arrangement
wee hose nssd By h" Of Pea
an an .nte ; room; II, This aoartmcSHt S was covered
opposite wall n satin tapestry formed back
ground for magnificent flora, pieces, In the
were PLANTS. flowers. and vines in ,profusion.
banked in the corners and around the walls.
smed in s%x nd nnd ferns
place roses and tulips were arranged with
g tSo, much y, ,! artistic effect as tp give the
duplicate OF which WAS on the opposite wall. a
star Of electric lights entwined by wreath OF
more sss and eyd, rich "H drapsres eom
pletcd the decoration OF the room. minia-
ture reproduction of the Caritol building in
the third room. reserved Tor the private use OF
tie President and Mrs. Cleveland; Noses and
Executive. Committee Of the h inansuration lon
were s also prousey decorated: 4,
ministration and the families Of the Cabinet
officers were not the least attractive OF the
many elegant toilets dspayed. The gown
worn by Mrs Cleveland was OF heavy white
satin. empire front. and tight lifting back. 1t
was richly trimmed with point lace. and en-
brodersd with crystal beads The EN- broidery
ran up in rows. about twelve inches from the
bottom OF the skirt. which was pointed in the
back. The empire front WAS outlined with the
lace and the crystal embrodery. The sleeves
were large pufs made Of sat in. dotted with
the beads. and had stiff satin bows ut the
shoulders, A heavy fall OF the lace completed
the corsage. The gown was severe in style.
but very rich and graceful
Mrs. Stevenson was accompanied to the ball
by nll tho ladies Of tho party that came with
her from Determination, save Mrs: Scott her
sister. who is in mourning. Mrs. Stevensons
gown was . com lbnation Of cream and hello
trope. moirj antique. and velvet. The skirt
and corsage We're OF cream MORO. About the
bottom OF, the skirt was . narrow arrange
mcnt Of the heiotrope velvet. The corsage
was, decollete. with Q rich bertha Of rare old
duchesse lace. out ined by a garland OF yio-
lots. Mrs. Stevenson's gloves and fan matched
the velvet and she wore no jewels.
Miss Stevenson wore pink chiffon embroid-
cred in colors over pink silk. Miss Julia Ste
venson. white bengaline with full pulled elbow
sleeves oil raiabow satin and spear passamen-
teries. Miss Lstitia stevenson. yet school.
girl. wore q Josephino gown OF turqu oise-b blue
fuille and lace.
Miss Julia Scott wore white corded silk COM