davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

PrsSr-irtiur & tie xurese and specaiest rsEr-
ely. Yoz cxn depena wpon tAak-Szr Il yCzr
&C Is otsti7ate, xiTe i reasonable tz1A
It's an invl<ur4fzcg. ressnrx-1ve tcnSc, o
soothing AID ss<snSthsning nervIns. and .
positive xpecx6c fer female weakness and
ailments. An functional disturbances. pain
FIJI irregularities ard arrangements are eur-
rsc1ed and cured BY l. Al unnatural dis
CHARGES. besrl1g<sCwn SENSATIONS. weak back,
accorzpaz1ea with faint spells and kindred
svuzusnrrx, are correrted In every case fur
which It's rscomuended, Fav0-fte Prssc-iT-
TIE rsCney Is refunded No otk&- ms3acns
for women Is sod ca such terms Thas
proves tat nothing else offered by the dsalss
e1z Be . Just - good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

SKATTIE, Nov. II. fsa3
To rnE kniroE, Is person born in
Canada but residing in ths United States
tron childhood = legal voter without tax.
Ing oat naturalization papers. considering
that his father has become nAtaralized
essissa previous 70 bis son becoming Of
age. gx.nxs
he ean vote on his father. papers.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

hring al sesios sgsinss The ccuafT fcr TIA
costs. hrs BE wss anticipated By the e01asy
conmsssso1erz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

SD 70 81
S7zret1zaas yU1
uxy have % waG
Tie srschlss that
have besn years
II GATHERING CAT
always BE Cleared
away n . dav.
Fer al TIA si%
enses and d.
orders peculiar 20
wunArh,csi. Dr..
pAn-s~ssw Ea~~-ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
A BIT OF HISTORY.
Bought by Healy & BiseloW-HoW
New Haven Grows.

Yesterday the Hesly & Bigelow company
bought for about SEQ, 900 the large brick
factory at the corner of Chapel and Hannil-
ton streets, former occupied for years by
the we'll remembered firm of Durham &
Wooster, carriage makers. The property
has frontage on Chapel street of 1877 feet
and 40 feet on Hamilton street, and is
valuable investment.
The negotiations, which have been pend
ing some time, were made by Charles B.
Wooster and Lyman III. Law. the executor
of the Durham estate, and Charles Bige-
Bigelow company.
The building WAS erected just before the
war, aud during the war was occupied as
barracks for several weeks by the old
Thirteenth G. V. The regiment had daily
drills out on their large track of open land
near the shop.
On this land now stand the Armstrong
carrisge mandatory, the Rowlsrds' shop
and various other buildings. The tract
embraced several acres and was half as
large as Wooster .quare 1t ia now all
built upon, and has been for years. At
the time the United States troops were
quartered at the factory the premises were
owned by the firm Of Durham & Booth,
carriage manufacturers. predecessors of
Durham & Wooster. Mr.. Durham was the
late Peter q. Durham, who died about q
year ago. He was the father of Mr.. Dur
ham of Brown & Durham, the furniture
dealers. Mr.. Booth was the father of The
odore F. Booth, one Of our prominent bust
ness men, whose business headquarters is
in New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
So MercatrN put to RiNEt."

"Mercae9'y put to flight"
When the liver and stomach de-
cline to act in concert, and Z de-
rangcrncnt of the hillary system
is set II By a cessation of action,
WHISKY q. partially, on the part
of t.;y:e juices and sccretions
which are necessary in assirii-
la'in.s food, and obstinate digcs-
ton refuses to bend to sirlpiS
remedies, mercury is used as 4
last resort, the effect Of which IS
not only to saiivate the system,
but 10 leave in it a constituent
which is difficult of elimination
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract OBJ
viatcs all this and contains no.
thing which can by any possibi-
lily leave dangerous consequences
behind. Almost as dangerous,
however, is it to try malt OK
tract which is not backed by pub
liz confidence. The success Of
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract has
excited the envy of INSCRIPTIONS
i-li ators who, unacquainted with
the peculiar secret or science Of its
manufacture, have foisted their
worthless articles upon the pub
lie. The genuine only is ./okann
Hoff's. His signature is on the
neck OF every bottle. Eisner &
Ncndeison Co., sole agents, New
Vii.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
LAID AT REST.


The Funeral of p. =. 0,Brien-Large.
ly Attended at st. Mary's Church.
The funeral services of the late Patrick
B. O'Brien was held from st. Mary's church
yesterday morning, where requiem mass
was celebrated. The church was crowded
with friends and relatives of The deceased.
As the procession entered the church Pro-
lessor Sohwissrdi played Besthoven's fu-
neral march. A quartet of St. Nsry's
choir, consisting OF Miss Mary Sullivan,
Miss Kivlan and Messrs. Walker and Re-
gan, with Madame Osrtel, soloist, sang
Schmid.'s requiem mass. The celebrant
of the mass was Rev. J. G. O'Brisn, pastor
of Sacred Heart church, Bridgeport, a
brother Of the deceased, with Father
Cherries Lsddy of St. Patrick's Hartford,
deacon, and Rev. James Ryle of st. Pat
rick's, this city, sub deacon; Rev. Christie
pher McCann of Sacred Heart, Bridgeport,
was master of ceremonies. At the offer
tory Madame Osrtel sang Hsydn's esprit
Song" with remarkable effect. This is the
first time that the song has been sung in
this city.
Rev. Father Higgins delivered the eulo-
gy. He spoke of the personal qualities of
the deceased, bis fondness for his family,
and his worth AS citizen. His address
was touching, and many of his eloquent
passages greatly moved his hearers. AS
the remains were borne down the aisle
Chopin's funeral march WAS played. The
floral offerings were very beautiful and
numerous. Among the most handsome
was large floral piece in the shape of an
ivy leaf and large Cross of roses from the
family. A number Of wreaths and bou-
uuets were also noticed
The bearers were: William Geary,
Thomas Cunningham, Bernard Clark,
Michael Dillon, John g. Healy, James
Coogsn, John Leary and Edward Nc
Gowan, all from the Knights of st. Pat
rick, of which the deceased was member.
The Knights of st. Patrick attended in
body.
The inteIment was in st. Demands
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

nneries, which, after selling at 100 was lifted to
laL It closed only u lower than its bsst price.
with net gain Of SIS per cent Distillers and
Cordase were the weak spots Of the early deal
ing, and the first named declined 81 per cent to
81, the lowest price ever touched but later Q full
rally occurred and it closed within small frac-
tiopal advance.
Cordage pursued tie same course. Chicago
Gas, General Electric and Lead were strong all
the way out, the first closing within gain o; ~
and the others about lJs per cant.
Railroad stocks were strong, and, as q rule. the
highest prices were made at the close. Northern
Pacific Preferred with gain of 2ss; Lackawan-
ma with ~ and the Changers with gains extend
ing from ~ to ~ were all prominent, but Erie
was sold largely By foreign houses while held
within narrow limit. There were r.alizstions,
especially during the afternoon, but tue reac-
tons were slight and the demand for the shor 8
became more urgent toward the close. which
was active and strong, generally at the best
figures.
Railroad bonds were stronger. Improvement
was noted In all the Reading issues, and North
ern Pacific nves. Erie seconds dropped below
par for the first time In months, and closed al
90, after sales at 1oi.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers. q.
Broadway, n. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
nv RIG VOTE.
The Old Colony Company Agrees to
the Leasing OF the Mig Road-Bnion

The Old Colony Company Agrees to
the Leasing OF the Mig Road-Union
Better Than Contest.
At the special meeting of the stcckhold-
ers of the Old Colony railroad held in Bos-
ton yesterday for the purpose of voting
upon the lease of the franchises and prop
erty of the company to the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company, as
agreed to by the directors, President
Choate eaid he thought the lease should
not be decided on without word of ex-
PLANTATION from the directors. He therefore
went on to state that there was no railroad
company which stood 80 well in the
district which 1t served as the Old
Colony. Why then, should the
directors let we'll enough alonea Because
this was an age of combination and the
efforts of the New Haven road to secure q
line to Boston, which had been successful
up to thirty miles from the city, showed
that If that road secured line 1t would re-
suit in q contest between the two roads,
after careful consideration the directors
decided that union of the systems would
benefit both. This lease was to be psrma-
nent, but was to be bridge to an ultimate
combination of the roads.
The balloting resulted: In favor S7,O9S,
aoaiuet 6S9
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Funeral of Miss Keefe.

Msny friends gathered yesterday to pay
their last tribute to Aiss Mary E. Keefe,
who died on Saturday at 60 Carlisle street.
A requiem mass was celebrated at the
Church Of the Sacred Heart by Rev.
Father O'Keefe of Jewett City, an uncle of
the deceased. Father McKeon was deacon,
and Father EARLY was sub. deacon. Fathers
Mulholiand and Shea occupied seats within
the chancel rail-. The children of Mary, Ct
which Miss Keefe was member, attended
the funeral In a body, and escorted the re-
mains to and from the altar. Father Nc
Keen eulogi2ed the life and character Of
the deceased. The bearers were Thomas
Keegan, q. Keefe, F Kennedy, N. Lyman
and J. Powers. The interment was in St.
Bsrnard's csmaterv
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

Mr.. Frederick Dean of New York, the
accomplished author, musical critic and
lecturer, who speaks here tomorrow even
ing at United church chapel, under the
auspices of the Gounod society, has had q
brilliant and remarkable successful career.
Born in Siam, where he spent part of
his boyhood, he early came to this coun-
try. His father, the Rev. William Dean,
D. D., now the Oldest living missionary in
the United States, was noted scholar and
orator, and his son has inherited to q
marked degree the oratorical gifts of his
father aside from his musical acquire
ments. He is man of extensive culture
and education, having pursued an exhsus-
tive course in both vocal and instrumental
music, under the great schools of Europe.
Returning to this country bis special voca-
ton seemed to lie in the direction of choir
work, he having been choir singer since
the age of seven years. He has had charge
of the St. James choir in New York for a
number of years. He has been presented
with the batons of nearly all the leading
conductors of the city, including Seidl,
Gericke, Nikisch, Won Bulow, Tschaiko-
wsky, Theodore Thomas, Schar wenka,
Damrosch and at the German empsror's
concert in London, 1891, by Joseph
Baruby.
Mr. Dean is the founder of the famous
Composers club and Ia also a member of
the Manuscript society The Composers
club gave Won Bulow the only private re-
ception he would accept in New York.
The lecture will define Hsydn's poaition
in the music world and will describe how,
when and where "The Creation" was
written, and when, where and by whom 1t
was sung. The music will be analysed and
explained, and selections played upon the
piano and organ, illustrating the scoring
and orohestrstion of the work, and the
principal solo numbers will BE- sung by
eminent New York and Berlin oratorio
favorites, In both English and German.
Mr.. Dean lectures every Saturday NOM
ing at the Scharwenka conservatory, and
on Friday mornings at tho Metropolitan
College of Music. He is the lecturer Of
the Boston Symphony orchestra, explain,
ing the society's programs in Chickeripe
hall, and performs the came Office for the
New York Symphony society in Chambs,
Music hall. His courses on 'Beethoven'
and "Wagner" have been redemanded fol
the coming spring season, and he has beer
chosen as lecturer at the next annual meet
ing of the New York State Music Teachers
association
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Trauellers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. IL.
January 20, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-'4:ss, $3.50. $3.50, 1910,
200. t7:sO. ts:io, $50. s9:sS ti0:s0 q n ia.oo
i2.O5. si:so i:s5 $50, s.oo $50 $500 Cparlor
Hmited), s.cS ss:SO. $50 5:Ss, C-ssoo pArlor
HInited), ESQ., .6:s5, -s:l0, Cs:is Bridgeport
| accommodation. 1910. 9:l5 p. N. suxDAYs-
1913 $3.50, $3.50 500 am. 5.Oo 6:Is-7.D5 $50
Sis, '9:lo pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m. daily, 'I:io pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRIN6FIELD-.I:eo,.il .m
A. M, 'i.os, 'i:ls CpArlor car limitedO. "5.ss pm
sUEpArs-'i=so onighf), 'ss5s p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
DENCE-"s.oS. 1855 g. m, siasos, ss;ss, -a,ss
opArior car liraitedO, 's:is and "s.5s p. m sus-
nArs-'2.Os. 's:Ss n m, .s:ss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK GxD NEW ENGLAND r. RAGS p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY &NR
r. R-Fs:s7 p. m SUNpATs-+s:5s p. m.
FOR MERIDES. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'I:so night, .2.ss night Go Hartford eco.
$780, tIo:io. 'iise m, I2sos sisas sisSt Cphzaor
car limited, hrst stop HA iforaO, GAGS TO Hart
ford only), SEQ sso0, C6:is to HArstordD. "5sSs,
s:2o, 1905 p. m suSDArs-'isso night, C'a:ss
night 10 HARTFORD, s5.s2. s-s5 ChccO pm
New London Division
FOR NEW JoNDos, ETc.-.2soS night, .Rss
(pariOr car IimiiedD. 's.Is, s:Is CB:Is TO Say
brook), '6.ss, Ci:s0 p. m. Gnuford hccau-nodn-
ttonl- srSDkTs-'ss0s uight. '2ssS EiEhi. s6sss
p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS, wILLIMANTIC, Ere
SOS a. m, las, 'f:S7, Clio p. m. sUNp1Ks-st.s
N Conpecting AZ MisdleioWn with Valley d.
vision and al wllinKaiic with n. Y. q n. z ana
N. L. & " T. R.; AT Turnervile, with Colchester
branch
Naugatuck Division.
FOR TINsTED and way EtEtions via Manga
tuck Junci1oa-l:Ss p. N. srSDGTs-ssoo o. N.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURyK FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS. wILLIAMsBURG. HoLYoKR and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stEi5ouR--:Es
fisos g. m and $500 pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG Ane
points this SIDE, II sssS p. n
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p an
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. EIRMINSEAN
ASeoNlA- etc.-7s3a 9:s5 a. n, i2s0a, 2.25, $50
T:Sos iI:is p m srxn1rs-s:lOR m $50 pJm
FOR wATKRBURY-7s00. R,ts q IA, lse,
sssos $50. 7sto p. n sUKhLER-S:io a n
FOR 5Tss-ED-7soo. Sc a. Il s.2, "a
::2 2. "a. SCzDEFs-s:i5A H.
FOR sHELTOS, BoTsFoRD, NEMroS,.
DANbOhhs EIEESflhLDs STATE LINK cic-
kad ALEASY. BUFFALO. DETROIT, CINoIS
MATT, sT.DovIs, CHICAGO AND THK west
2sss O. m AL as p. m
FoR LITCHFTELD and P0ists CO s.. lac
RR.-7soo o. N, CFiA Bridgeport ans HAsBes
yfne,) f:sS .. n, CviA HAwIeyrfDsO
Express Trains. focal ErproEs.
CT. HRMPsTRAp, Gen. Passenger a..
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
FIRE COMMIssIONEnS.
Received Changes
That go Into Effect To.Day-A
Check for Twenty-Five Dollars.


Check for Twenty-Five Dollars.
A regular meeting of the fire commits
sioners was held last evening Pay roll
and bills were approved. Applications of
William F. Jones and Maurice L. Hugo
were received for places IS substitutes;
ordered on Gle. This was all the business
done at the meet ing.
Changes go into effect to day as fol-
lows:
Promotion of William Daley of As
house to the position of lieutenant at No.
SIS, William E. Noyes of truck 8 to a
lieutensnoy in the same company, and
William B. Perkins of truck l to a lieu
tenancy at SIS house. Reuben Boyd of
steamer will be transferred to No. 4,
William 8. Phelps of goes to truck 2,
Frank Conlau of 4 to truck 8 at 5's house,
Augustus We.demeir of No. to truck g.;
also William B. Grennis, who was a call
man at Sc house, who has been driving q
pie wagon for the b. 81. Olds company,
goes on permanently there-position not
yet assigned; and George 81. Nerrick,
machinist. a Substitutes at SIS house, goes
on permanently there-position not yet as
signed.
A check for $25 was received by Chief
Kennedy yesterday for the Firemen's
Benevolent association from the United
States Coach Lamp company, whose prem
ises were the ecsne of the fire Monday
night.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
CORPORATION Notes.

The 81. W. Stowe Lumber company of
New Haven has been organized with a cap
ital of $40, 900, In 400 shares of 500 each,
90 per cent. or sic 900 of which has been
paid in cash and $24. 600 in stock of lum-
bsr, bulldog materials, etc The incoT-
porators are: George W. Robinson of
Orange. N. j., 102 shares; Henry Il. Bens-
dict 90. Pierce N. Wslch 30, Charles n.
Pond 10. h. W. Stowe 101, Theodore F.
Booth 102. and John B Gillette shares,
all Of New Haven.
The Traut & Hine Manufacturing COM
pa of New Britain has increased its cap
ital from $50. 600 to 800, 600, and the
number of shares from 2, 400 to 4. 600. or
the increase $s0, 600 has been paid in cash.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Do Not BE Deceived.

Persons with weak lungs-those who are
constantly catching cold-should wear an
Alloock's Porous Plaster over the chest
and another between the shoulder blades
during cold weather. Remember they al
ways strengthen and never weaken the
part to which they are applied. Do not
be deceived by imagining any other plaster
like them-they are not-msy look 1t, but
looks deceive. Insist always on having
ADcock's, the only reliable plaster ever
produced
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01

A jolly sleighing party left the corner of
Howard avenue and Lsmberton street Mon
day night and rendered surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene P. Ives of Hsmden. There
was dancing interpreted with singing and
olariouet sele csions with organ accompsni-
ment, much to the delight and pleasure of
all. A boantiful supply of refreshments
WAS served during the evening. A most
enjoyable evening was brought to close
at q late hour.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
l. R. Cole, Miss Josie Elemsrdolf of Ron
dout, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Miss Lena Holt,
Mira. Edmund Elemerdolf, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Elemerdolf, Mr.. 8. I. Bell of NewYork, N.
a Bartholomew
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Death Jane. p. PhiIl,ps.

James P. Phillips, who had both his feet
cut off by the cars at Milldsle two weeks
ago, died at the hospital yesterday morn
ing. F."
The deceased was an old and trusted en-
ploye of the Peck, Stowe & Wilcox oompa-
ny of Southington, and leaves . wife and
son. No one knows exactly how Mr.. Phil
lips met with the accident, but in some
way while walking on the track between
two of the three stations in Southington he
slipped and fell so that train of cars
passed over his legs near the ankle. The
body will be taken to Southington for
buriRl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
sEvErTY-FIvE sELEoTmEN

Meet and Compare Notes At Hartford
Yesterday ~ Interesting and PROFIT
able Interchange OF Views ON mat.
ters OF Public Importance.
HARTFORD, Feb. 28.-About seventy-five
members of the Selectmen's association of
Connecticut were present at the meeting
to-day. George w. Fowler of Hartford
presided and Samuel Daskom of Norwalk
acted as secretary.
There was . general discussion Of the
military laws, Selectmsn Lewis of Canton
arguing that the state Is supporting q
larger military than there is any necessity
for.
Acommittee Of eight was appointed on
legislation as follows: Samuel Bassett of
New Britain, Charles N. Jones of Walling-
ford, Clifton Peck of Franklin, Charles R.
Woodward of Middletown, James Stewart
of Salisbury, o. w. Bowen of Killingly,
Edward Joslyn of Tolland and Samuel
Daskom of Norwalk.
The subjects discussed were the clearing
of country roads after snowatorms and the
powers of the boards of relief. It was the
general opinion that the boards of relief
often exceed their powers.
Messrs. Ingalls, of Middlefeld, Wood
ward of Middlstown and Robbins Of New
ington were appointed a committee to
represent the selectmen at the hearing to-
day before the railroad committee of the
Legislature. s.,.
Officers for the ensuing year were as fol-
lows: President, George w. Fowler, Hart
ford; vice president, Is Grand Bsvens,
Meriden; Samuel Bsssett, New Britain;
W. F. Bill, Lyme; A. P. Toms, Stamford;
q. j. Sethcliff, New Hartford; Charles R.
Woodward, Middletown; Edmund Joslyn,
Holland; o.. W. Bowen, Killingworth;
secretary and treasury, Samuel Daskom Of
Norwalk.
A recess was taken from 1890 until
o'clock.
This afternoon Representative Hale of
Glastonbury read paper on "Road Max.
ing" and Prof. j. McCook of Trinity col
lege talked on Clown and State Burdens,
the Selectmen's Opportunity
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Artists, Exhibit at the Fair.

The artists in the state are making pre-
paration for their exhibit at the worlds
exposition. The judges of the Connecti-
out pictures, Professor Weir Of New Hs-
ven, Charles N. Flagg of this city, and N.
A. Moore of Kensington, have already
passed formally on the pictures in oil and
water solors that are to be exhibited.
Frank Wayland Fellowes of this city,
will have his splendid 81, 500 oil picture Of
a Bavarian Position, and R. B. Wiseman
of this city will also exhibit his fine etch-
ing of the Temple street elm arcade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
IN MBMORIAM.
The Late Professor John 8. Newbsrry.

The Late Professor John 8. Newbsrry.
A joint meeting Of the Scientific ALI
ance of New York, is called to be held
Monday evening, March ~, in memory Of
the late eminent geologist, Professor John
Strong Newbsrry Of New Haven. An
address will be delivered by Professor L.
L. Fairchild, entitled ga Memoir of Pro-
lessor John Strong Newbsrry." Remarks
will be made by others, and number of
letters regarding Professor Newberry will
be read.
The Scientific Alliance comprises the
following organizations: The New York
Academy of Sciences, the Torrey Botanical
club, the New York Microscopical society,
the Linnaan society of New York, the
New York Neurological club. the New
York Mathematical society. the New York
section of the American Chemical society.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Surprise Party at the Cove.

A surprise party was given at the home
of Captain and Mrs. George r. Ward Of
Morris Cove Monday evening by about
fifty friends and neighbors of Captain and
Mrs, Ward, who met at house near by
and then, headed by Van Siokle's~ drum
corps. marched to the scene of the even
ing's festivities. After Captain and Mrs.
Ward had recovered from their surprise
they were presented with very handsome
oak rocking chair and huge birthday
cake in honor of Mrs Wards fftieth ami
yersary. A bountiful supper was served
and enjoyed by all. After supper came
happy hours in dancing, Professor Lang
don furnishing music.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
TO LEAVE FOR WARRINGTON.
The Governor and Party to Start at
l:lQ T0.mQrrOW.

The Governor and Party to Start at
l:1O Tomorrow.
Tho arrangements have b4en completed
fer Governor Morris and his party to start
for the Inauguration Of President-elect
Cleveland. The party will meet In this
city and take special Pullman ear on the
1:10 Colonial express to morrow afternoon.
They expect to reach Washington Thurs
day night at 9:45. most of them stopping
at the Corcoran, but four being booked for
the Chamberlain.
Silk flags will be used as interior decora-
lions of the car. In tho absence of Quar-
tsrmaster-Ge General Harrison and his assist
ant, Mr.. Wise, the regular clerk of the
Office viii be In charge.
The huge official tickets of admission are
finely engraved with portraits of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, supported by the
usual female figures of liberty and fine
arts. The names OF the leading commit
tees appear In the panels. The capitol
surmounts tho portraits aud the White
house IL beneath them.