davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
GEN. HARRISON'S DEPARTURE.
After a Dinner at Mr.. Wanamakcr's He
Leaves for indianapolis.

After the luncheon and while the crowd was
cheering itself hoarse at the appearance oil
President Cleveland in the grand reviewing
stand ex-President Harrison and party left the
mansion almost unobserved and proceeded
quietly to the residence of ex-Post-
master General Wanamaker the former home
of Cleve,and's first Secretary of the Navy, on
street near 18Th street. Here they were Joined
by all the members of The late cabinet. with the
ladies OF their families. Mr.. Wanamaker enter
tanned them with dinner, which was concluded
just in time 10 enable Gen. Harrison and his
immediate famiil 20 take the special train Of
the Penn. ylvGnia railroad at the Baltimore
and Potomac 1T the time set for his departure
fer his home in indianapolis.
All the members OF his cabinet acconabanied
Gen. Harrison TO the depot and hade him God
speed on his journey. The departing party
consisted OF ex-President Harrison iIr. and
Mrs. Mckee. Master Benjamin Mckee, Miss
Marie Mckee, Gov. kempe, Lieut.. John
!. Parker and Marshal Daniel Rams
ii. Mr.. George W. Boyd of the
Pennsylvania road, the ex-President's old
friend and constant travelling companion. had
charge OF the train The party will spend Sun
day III Pittsburg as the guests OF Rev. J. p. Z.
kumler, Mr.. Harrison's former pastor at In
dianapoEs, and will attend service in his
church-the First Presbyterian-tomorrow
morning. They expect to reach Indianapolis
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
ON THE PLATFORM.
The Throng That Listened to the Presidents
Address.

Address.
Nearly all the throng assembled to witness
the ceremonies il the Senate, ladies included,
braved the cutting winds and sat on the plat
form at the east front of the Capt.
tol while Mr.. Cleveland delivered his
inaugural address. The first lady to
appear on the stand ahead of the inaugural
procession was Mrs. Cleveland. She was accom-
panied by Mr.. Norris and her mother and
was given seat near those reserved for
the inaugural party. Mrs. Stevenson and her
daughters came next and they were followed
by the other OCCUPANTS OF the galicry which
was reserved Tor the family and friends of the
President and president-elect Then came Il o
ladies of the diplomatic corps, many OF them
CARRYING bouquets Of flowers. Nearly al! the
members of the House and many of their
wives had assembled, and the platform was
hiied for some time before the President. and
President-eiect arrived. The Supreme Court
and the officers of the court and the
Senate and the committee led the pro-
eession from the Senate to the main stand,
and then came Mr.. Cleveland on the arm of
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Stevenson Oh the arm of
Mr.. Morton. The President-elect and the
President, the eX-Vice President and the Vice
President. the chief justice and members of
the committee occupied Enclosure raised
little above the western platform. which
was decorated in fags, carpeted and fur
nished with leathern arm chairs. Shortly
after they had all been seated Mr.. Cleveland.
taking his hat in his hand, stood before
the assemblage, numbering probably
eight or ten thousand very enthusiastic persons,
and with head barred and in a bold attitude de-
livered his inaugural address. His whole man
ner during the address was that of great bold
ness and impressive earnestness, aud
he was greeted with cheer after cheer
on the start and at every climax in his speech.
AT The close of the address thu oath of office
was administered by ChieE Justice Fuller. The
guns az Fort Myer. at the navy yard and at
Washington barracks at that instant fred their
presidential salute Of 100 guns. The assem-
blage at the Capitol then dispersed and the
procession to the White House was taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

So the London "DaiIy News" Styles Pres
dent Cleveland.

So the London "DaiIy News" STYLES PresI-
dent Cleveland.
LoEDoN, March 4.-The Daily Ne,cs says in
leader concerning the Inauguration today
OF MIR. Cleveland: 1.-THE simplest community
in the would would be justified in using
the magnificent streets OF Washington
for the great procession which will
take Place there today. Mr.. Cleveland is, with
out doubt, the ablest statesman in America to
meet the trying questions before him. It is
Idle, however, to expect him to abolish pro-
lection at stroke. He will set himself ra Their
to reform than to revolutionize tariffs"
The Ne'cs then prophesies harmonious rela-
tons between the United States and England
during the incoming administration and ex-
presses the opinion that not the slightest fric-
ton will be caused by the Hawaiian question.
England has none but the kindliest wishes
Tor America" says the leader in conclusion,
land the two countries have really no conflict
ing or dividing interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
A FEW ACCIDENTS.
Horses Slipped Down and Their Riders We
Thrown,

Thrown.
During the progress to the Capitol several of
the horses of marshals and others in line slipped
One of these was Lieu. French Of the army,
residing at 1706 street northwest, whose horse
fell near tho corner Of 9th street and the avenue
and the rider was thrown. The District ambu-
lance corps at once went to his assistance and
he was carried to Scbeller & Stevens, where it
was found that he had sustained fracture of
the arm and was otherwise bruised. He was
sent TO his home.
Near the same place one of the regular cav
airy from Fort Myer had his horse to slip, dis
mounting him. The horse recovered his feet
before the rider, and at once took his place in
the line and the rider was able to mount him
again.
Considerable amusement was created by the
wind blowing hats off, and a. one time. near
9TH street. several hats were being chased by
the bareheaded wearers.
About half-past one this afternoon Fillmore
Coleman. a white man from Baltimore, slipped
on the wet floor of p. F. Gloss restaurant. 922
Pennsylvania avenue and broke his right leg q
short distance below the knee. The emergency
ambulance was sent for and DIR. Boss attended
to the injured man after he had been removed
to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

small gathering of kinsfolk, personal friends
and ladies of the Supreme Court circle assem-
bled i'll the Supreme Court this morning at IL
O'Clock and witnessed the induction into the
Office OF justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States Of Judge Howell E. jackson, sue
cessor TO tho late Justice Lamar
Prior 10 the ceremonies in the court room
the ordinary cath of oftire was administered to
Justice Jackson in the robing room OF the court
by Chief Justice Fuller. the witnesses being all
the other justices of the court, retired Justice
Strong, ex-Attorney General Garland, Clerk
Mckinney and Marshal Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
BABY RUTH.
Taken Over to the White House by Col


Taken Over to the White House by Col.
Lamont.
When Mrs. Cleveland loft the Arlington she
intrusted baby Ruth to the care of Col. Daniel
Lamont, who carried the little miss over to the
White House. together with hiis own two little
girls. They were received BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee, the only members of the family then in
the mansion, and were cordially welcomed to
the house which will be Baby Ruth's home for
the next four years.
The White House nursery had been vacated
about half an hour previously by Baby Mckee,
who. with little Marie, had been taken over to
Mr.. Wanamaker's by Mrs. Dimmick and the
governess, Miss Kempe, to greet their grand
father, ex-President Harrison, when he should
return from the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.

Spending the Day in Disciplinary Bust
ness.
Special Dispatch 70 The Evening Star
HAoERsTowN, MD, March i.-The Baltim ore
NJ. Z. conference spent its session today in the
ansacticn of minute or disciplinary business
While not exciting. this is very necessary bust
ness. and there has been but little time for it
heretofore on account of pressing and more
interesting general business
The characters Of the preachers Of the Wash
ington district were called and PASSED, there
being nothing against any OF them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
Nothing Can Be Worse

Forthe stomach than strongpurga-
tives and aperients. The genuine
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural,
pleasant aperient, laxative and
diuretic. Be sure and secure only
the genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Mr.. s. B. MILTON, washingtonian for
many years, and well known in this city, now
editor and proprietor of the Redfeld Is. D.
Jouynai-Obserrer, is, with his wife, visiting
his parents at their home on New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

At the House post Office at the Capitol about
II o'clock today Mr.. C. S. Barber, an engineer
on the Pennsylvania railroad, had severe at
tack of heart disease. and was sent 10 Provi-
dence Hospital in the police ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

The Liquor License Bill Approved.
One Of the last bills signed by the President
this morning before his departure from the
White House was the District liquor license
bill, which is now a law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
PART ONE

Both the method and results whso
Syrup OF Figs is taken; it Is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentiyye, promptly on the Kid.
neyS, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system ettectually. dispels colds
headaches and levers, and cureshab-
itual constipation. Syrup OF Figs i,
the only remedy OF It's kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable TO the stomach. prompt
IN Its action and truly beneficial in
its effects, prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
etancesits many excellent qualities
commend it 10 all and have msds
II the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fiss is for sale in soc and
VI bottles b. AL leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist VITO may not
have it on hand will procure it
uomptiy iUr any one who wishes 10
ViL Do uoI accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup ca
SAY FRANCISCO. eAi.
LOUISVILLE kE. SEg Y0Rx a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice had placed
IN his han by an East India missionary the formula
OF simple vegetable remedy Tor the speedy and per-
ASTHMA and all Throat and Lung Affections. also .
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility all
Nervous Complaints. Havnu tested its wonderful
curstve powers in thousands Of cases. desiring
relieve human suffering viii send. free of charge TO
al who wish II this recipe in German. French En-
gfsh; with fui objections TO- preparing and using
paper. W. a. MOVES,
inh4-seow4t $50 Powers Block Rochester, Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
HERE Is CONFIDENCE.
In September. 1892, we sold q ialy the following
goods. for which she paid the cash and took q re-
- -
&lHSR

Not one article in this list has been deiiver.d INIT
have been looking for this lady almost every sv
but mp TO this time have never heard word from her
We don't know her address and cannot comluuuicafe
With her We feel COMMUNICATED at this manfest con-
ndence in our integrity. &c. but are very an klaus
her notice We hope shs Win notify us and give in
Nyeu want Folding Bed see ours II q. So sll. %
go; &. The nness ~ SO Dining Chairs in the city.
% s. and.painied i0-piece Toilet set. 81 o. Ii
you want Baby Carriags see our go style. ali silk
every room in it. with every article except stoves
Remsmher. we don't sell on credit. but - cut III
prizes and give you 100 cents for every dollar you
have. Look all over town. then come and Sc What
We VIII save ron Don't forget name and placs.
n. G. GRASTY
Double Htorss
1910. Furniture. kc.
1912, China 0lasu. 10
M - bel and NV. fe9H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

Icures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat Group. Influenza
whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma certain
cure for CONSUMPTION in first STAGES and relief
in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the
excellent effect after taking the first dose Sold by
dealers everywhere. Large bottles. SO cents and 81
n4-tu. th&st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON.

II WAS five minutes to IL by the Senate clock
when Vice President Stevenson, leaning on the
arm Of Senator Mcpherson, entered the cham
hand of Vice President Morton. A moment
later President Harrison. with Senator Teller,
was announced and the members of the cabinet.
The last to appear President Cleveland,
on tie arm of Senator Ransom. AS soon as he
entered the hall the galleries broke out in APP
plause, while over the face of Mrs. Cleveland
an unrestrained smile of pleasure crept.
Vice President Morton made his farewell
speech in clear voice, reading from the
manuscript. The oath Of cftice was adminis-
tered by him to Mr.. Stevenson and he then an
roaneed that the Senate was adjourned without
day
When Vice President Stevenson took bis seat
in the chair the assemblage once more broke
out in hand ciapping-
THE EXTRA SESSION.
The extra session was opened by PRAYER by
Chap lain Butler. At the close Vice President
Stevenson made his opening address. He has a
pieasa clear voice tina, can be easily heard.
Like Mr.. Morton, he read from manuscript.
Vice President Stevenson's Address.
Senators: Deeply impressed with sense OF
its responsibilities and OF its dignity, / now
enter upon the discharge CT the duties of the
high Office to which / have been called. 1 am
the occupants Of this chair during the
l04 years OF our constitutional history
have been statesmen eminent alike for
their talents and their tireiess devotion to pub
lie duty Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun hon.
ored Its incumbency during the early DAYS Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
u. S. Government
Baking Powder Tests.

The report of the analyses of Baking Powders made
DepD shows the Royal superior to all other powders
and gives its eaveng strength and the strength of each
OF the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
Courss and Public ofsess.

There were two presumption filings in
the United States land Office yesterday.
Emmerson Jones, q native of Canada,
was admitted TO citizenship by Judge Os-
born yesterday.
A license to we'd was issued yesterday
for Henry T.. Hawkins and Mary Johns.
both of Franklin.
c. w. Bean. state superintendent oi
public instruction, was visitor at County
School Superintendent Pusey's Office yes
terday.
The United States court adjourned yes.
terday until October 10 The session held
yesterday morning was very short and no
business was transacted.
The punishment suits instituted in the
superior court Yesterday by the city in its
suits against Krug and his bondsmsn
were against Harry White, Albert osthof
and Albert Braun and W. A. shorey.
The libels OF Theodore Meyenberg
against the bark Cowlitx. and Aiberl
Brute against the bark Harvester, will be
heard by United States Commissioner
spriggs on Monday and Tuesday, respee-
lively.
An umbrella, a lunch basket and small
hand bag were found near the Squire.L ati-
msr building. on the corner OF South
Second aud Main streets. by offieer Sam
Hamilton on Saturday evening and we're
taken to police headquarters, where they
await claimant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
9s-aHs-ssaaH-a-a
MOTION CALENDAR.
c.,uts,t pKr.WrxESr~nrxx.

CRIMINAL pEFARvNESr-HrNEs, j.
William Selhy vs.. City OF seat.le-Con-
tinued TO Octooer !.
AZ. r, Baekus vs. ". r. Wilson st al
Motion: denied.
NJ. /. ShAfer vs.. A. ", Shafer-Demurrer
20 second amended complaint. sustained !.
leave 10 amend, given.
IL u. Clyde vs. T. r. YoAksm ~ Defend
ants motion 10 amend; granted; sx-
cepiion.
a Gardner ". w. ". Parker ct A.--De-
murrer 70 complaint, overFalsd, exeep-
ton. allowed.
Lombard Investment Company vs. @. G..
Elus-Motioa: stricken
lanes Bedal Vs.. q. A. Sodine et al
Demurrer 10 answer overrulea exception
Thomas McIAonough Va Charles Craig
ct nl.-Motioa TO set as de sale: granted.
John Parkinson vs.. W. J. Merphy-Mc-
ton for blll OF particulars; partially
granted.
10 strike inierrogatorles; granted.
Qaern City Provision Company Va 4.
RotAell--pemurrer 20 complaint; over
Fnied.
Isaac Carson y. Great Northern Rail-
wAv Company Motion Of defendant TO
elect and strike: eenied.
r ". wari VS.. Springfield Insurance.
Company Motion FOR new trial: denied !,
judgment in sHm II 81, 9eaao. signed.
-. Brodsk ct a. vs.. W. Z. Sieison es al.
Defendants ReiiEs a sseison gtven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
WE'RE ONCE IN JEOPARDY.
esamissianer Emery Re fusss TO Try
the Discharged Chinese.

tns biaCuAfkcu Nntnse6%
ing kee, Sut Mong and All Gen, three
" The cargo Of Chinese iaborers captured
auyaer bay about two weeks ago. were
eoasht before United States Commits
haaes kmery yesterday to have hearing
~ 'ae charge of being uniawfully in the
soantry, although they were discharged
" tommissIoner Clifford AZ Tacoma last
sesk As having right 10 remain. The gov
Tamsns officials thong ht that there was
teod reason 20 believe that the heashens
se's nos what they claimed 10 be and
.sse confident that they would be ordered
ssspof'ed by Commissioner Emery ifa re-
se.nns could be had. The latter thought
1asrsnuy, however. and held that the
Esstamens had chosen It's jurisdiction
1a hsd no right TO again put the prison
aa jeopardy for their alleged offense.
s1eeision in fun Was as follows.
us sdfasitcdlthat these Cinnamon have
= formerly arrested Tor being illegally
rs country, and have been tried aud
T.@ atged By United States Commissioner
- 11Vsa, Of Tacoma, Although the charge
A. s1s NhiaStulEy IN The country Is held
Political offenss rather than A
sssaA, think the doctrine OF res adia-
-. applies.
h, . g the several ctIof congress relat-
a.. 80 Nainese. tac commissioners are
80. as fun power TO enter unai iadr-
Es.s.as are The highest justices OF TIE
A courts Cor missioner Clifford
&C. sa. . haAi Judgment dischargiag
<s,s,,p ,asessrs and l have no power to
The prisoners are discharged. Z"
~ - aeession Of the commissioner does
.eSsssafily affect the case Of tho gov
ca -. = against the Darlington brothers.
aa fsoaR J. z. RYAN and ". /. p,Is.
- sao we're sTrressea Aster the ser.
afaelos Of being toe mea who had
Asa the Chinese into ,hs United
So - the Casnese DISCHARGED are ne,
enc. saeas conviction Eauss Re hAi in
h. y render the alleged connection al
~. san boat men with ;he affair a Grim.
ca. The reason fcs this Is that IRE
released sess captured in con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
For Forgery OF Hop Tickets.

As was rumored Friday evening. the
grand jury found true bill against J. NJ.
Slater and his son Ray Slater. who were
charged with forging hop pickers' tickets
and passing them upon Kent business
men. The charge on which they are in
dicted is that on September % they passed
q ticket to which the name of Scott Bur-
CESS had been forged to NJ. NJ. Morreil, .
Kent merchant. Slater and his son are
still in the county Jail. and have so far
been unable to get bail. They were ar
raigned before Judge Humes yesterday
and both entered pleas Of not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

The following new suits were filed in
the Office Of the clerk of the superior court
yesterday
The Commercial National bank vs.. q.
W. Ward ct al.-Salt to recover 81 800 on
three pramissory notes.
A. s. kslIy vs.. T. NJ. Sullivan and J. F.
Brewer ct al Suit TO foreclose mechanics
lien for $4a9i.
J. J. Hill vs. Robert Mar.hAll-Suit for
a writ of restitution and SIS rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
TRIAL CALENDAR.

CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., J.
McDougali & Southwick Company vs..
w. r. Thorneli-october 25.
Fieischner, Mayer & Co. VS.. H.w. Baker
& Co.--0etober 3D.
Denny Hotel Company vs.. z. c. Miles
October q.
]. NJ. Russell vs.. ]. s. Cole ct ai.-oc,o.
Der II
L. GODDARD ct al. VS.. P. Coggin-octo-
Der 81.
A. T. Webb VS.. William Crowlsy-No-
vember rs.
Harry Hoover VI. Z. e. Cains ct al
October L.
John schram & Co. VS.. @. NJ. willard ct
al.--October 9.
II. VI. Jones VS.. A. A. Denny ct al.-oc-
tober IL.
George Tracy VS.. City of seattIe-oc,o-
Der 81.
Ii. A. Frazer VS.. Seattle City Railway
October 1S.
Robers Brown VS.. Robert Abrams -octo-
Der L.
Paul Greyerbeihl ct ux. vs.. West Street
a North End Electric Railway Company
October -.
z. r. Smart vs.. b. F. shaubut-Novem.
Der g.
Commercial National bank vs.. Pacific
Manufacturing Company ct al. October a.
+. III. Williamson vs. X. J. Graham--0c-
tober IL
CRIMINAL pEFARrMEST-~HuNxs >.
c. Ahrahams VS.. VI. ]. Costello ct al
October IL.
George MeDsde VS.. Jsmison-Dixon Mill
Company October L.
: j Lynch ct w. vs.. T. J. Scoonss-Oc-
tober Is.
Columbia A Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany vs. III. T.. BraiIlard ct ai.--0csober TO-
Pacific Lounse and Mattress Company vs..
Keefe 4 Co.-OctoSeT 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01

N11ca 20 Asisw 81 Motion
for New Trial.
joe Young. the man who f.s besn con-
sicted OF assault with intent 20 rob Gem
nstted in an attempt to blacknaii Police
commissioned ReIfe. 10 certainly more
meky In bis experiences with attorneys
since his conviction than either before or
during his trial Before that event he dis
charged Il rapid succession three firms OF
attorneys. and a lawyer who was appointed
TOT MS cefense during the trial shared the
same fate. But now that be il awaiting
sentence be has better luck. and
Attorney Frank z. Sims. who In
preparing TO move for q new trial for
,oung. vas yesterday given colleague in
.he person Of Demosshenes DeBos. who
mas been retained for the defense By some
person or persons not yet made known.
ioung was 70 have been sentenced Sat
uFdsy q week ago. but Mr.. Sims obtained
= continuance until yesterday, when is was
supposed that a motion for new trial
would De made. IL was not, however. and
the case has been again continued until
next Saturday on the ground that Abe
prisoner could net raise funds 70 get out q
transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-01
THE soUAK VALLEY DITCH.
work Upon 10 Depends on Result o.
white River Ditch Case.

white River Ditch Case.
a delegation of property owners inter
es'ed IN the proposed Sqnak valley drain
age ditch, consisting of Lauron IngeIs, r.
u. Crawford, Z. +. wittler, w. V. Rine-
mart and others. came before the board Of
county commissioners yesterday after
noon, and the projected ditch was infor-
maiiy discussed. The delegation wished
70 nave the surveys made of the upper
portion Of the valley, that is, the portion
above the backw alter from Lake Washing
ton, and an assessment district deter
mined upon. No action was taken. how
ever, the board by advice of Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride deciding
10 allow the matter to rest until de-
cision OF the superior court in the White
river ditch case. lately Appealed. has been
rendered. As the constitutionality Of the
new law governing the construction of
drainage bitches by the assessment dis
trict plan 10 attacked in the White river
case. an appeal. TO the supreme court will
no doubt DO taken before the decision 10
made final.