davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey,

which will speedily set your blood moving restors
your strength and keep you well.
1t is no ordinary whisksy, but a pure medicinal
stimulant which physicians highly recommend.
There is nothing else like IT, and nothing can pos
slbly take Its place.
Evening star., 1896-02-14

Magistrate Kud}ich, in New York yester-
day afternoon, discharged the two Fitzger-
aid boys, held for the recent murder of
Prof. Max Eglau.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
MANICURE.
FOR SALE-LOTS.
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC.

Beautiful building lots for sale on the Conduit
read; small cash payment balance monthly. Sc
cure early.
Was hfngton and Great Falls electric railway
runs through the property.
Plats etc.,
f8-1m 1870 street.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
am: Mondays for river landings TO st. Cement's
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nominf Creek returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon Wednesdays for river
to Pipey Point. St. GEORGES. Smiths Creek, Coan
and HeocolnicO rivers, returning leaves Nomini
Greek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriy-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Non1ini Creek and st. Clements Bay; Returning
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. 4, 1904
See schedule. @ W. RIDLEY, Gen. Man
Evening star., 1896-02-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

f. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
7th street, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at I
.m., landing at all wharves as far down as Mad
dox creek Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about pm; We'd
esdays and Fridays about $3.50 pm. Passenger re-
conmodators frstclass Freight received until
hour of sailing. Telephone 1865.
+. A. REED & CO., f. S. RANDALL
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager
GEO. o. CARPENTER, Gen. Agt.,
ta30 Washington, be.
Evening star., 1896-02-14

THE WEESIS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTER SEIZED.
ule-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson's
wharf, foot 9TH ST., every Sunday at pm. for
Baltimore and river landings Accommodations
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
landings on Saturday and must be prepaid Rates
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON &
BRO, Agents Office, 9lO Pa. ave. Telephone 745.
de31-f
Evening star., 1896-02-14
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

II WILL PAY YOU To JOIN TIE CLUB NOW
forming and get the veEy best bicycle made;
only s. down; 81 "a week; many other adj
tageS Address RELIABLE, Star office. fci4-tf
FOR SALE-TIIE FINEST BICYCLE BEILT TIE
VICTOR: 1t las nou-pInctErable tires; hollow
crank axle. Sc. CLINE BROS, Bicycles and
Athletic Goods, 900 Ia. ave. fe12-tf
FOR SALE-NEW, LIGHT. GUARANTEED PNEI--
matte at specially ICw price. Address Eox
1O2, Star office. feS-tf
FOR SALE-GRAND OPENING ONE WEEK.
Some of the HitiIIEST-tiItADE MODELS shown
at late MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CYCLE
SHOW. Also latest novelties. Paper rims,
wood handle bars, pneumatic saddle new pedals
etc, etc Gpc1 nights Bring your friends.
fe1-tf +. ID. OWEN MFG Co. 1423 y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
- UNDERTAKES

&C. b. Nichols.l PHONE 7e43. Cwm A. Foy,
NICHOLS / CO, UNDERTAkERS & EMBALMERS
I'd and Fa. ave. s.e.. Washington, DO.
Evening star., 1896-02-14
Vngrnncy Cases.

Humphrey West was next in line and
the charge against him was vagrancy and
suspicion. He is young cclored man, who
has had cne experience In court, but last
night he was found in the Division near
where he was arrested on a previous occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

what he did while seeking their suYrages They
found him the plain. self-respecting man.
with more afrectaton or exclusveness than he
displayed then. They came. many of them, for the
first time. TO the seat OF their State govern
ment. The Capitol was thrown open to them
They scanned the Assembly and Senate chambers,
took particular notice Of the desk OF the Senator
or Assemblyman from their respective counties.
Everything was open to them. and they wandered
all with the utmost freedom. Hundreds Of
women visited the building during the course OF
the day. and they appeared to be much interested
in the explanations Of their escorts.
After the services at the opera house had ter
minated and the parade the multitude
always good natured and cheerful. focked into the
eception-room OF the executive chamber. and
shook the left hand OF Governor Grggs AS night
the people returned to their homes and the
daily routine OF their lives with the memory OF
red-letter day imprinted deeply upon their memory
THE CEREMONY IN THE OPERA HOUSE.
For over an hour before the time for the cere-
mony Of Inducing into office the Governor-eect the
doors Of Taylor's Opera House were besieged by
immense crowd. every member OF which was anxious
to take part In the celebration. The legislative COM
mittee however had taken precautions to issue only
enough tickets to fill the stage and auditorium, ana
when the seats were nled the doors were closed and
The interior OF the theatre presented an appear
ance Of brilliant beauty. The balconies and boxes
Wsfe Of the National coors
the chandeliers and proseenum arch Palms ferns
on the table at which the Governor sat was hand
some bouquet of roses; ,
her OF Invited guests occupied seats on the stage
In the front gathered the men who were
drama whose prologue was spoken by the sovereign
people Of New-Jersey several months ago Governor
whose whose face, naturally pale. seemed little paer
than usual Near by was the venerable Chief Justice
TO Governor Ward, the last Republican executive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
GOVERNOR GRIGGs DELIVERING HIS INAUGURAL

County Committee organlza,io headed by that old
Republican war horse. Major Carl Lentz. the com
mittee's chairman The major was wreathed In
smiles at the thought OF heading the organization
that had so materially contributed to the selection
of a Republican Governor In the once stronghold OF
Democracy Behind the Essex Committee organ
lzaton came the seventh Ward REPUBLICAN, cub.
10 L. OF Camien The Old. battie-scared vets"
with 'heir army oyercoats white heaas ana s.ay
Ccu's city officers followed leading the W. j.
Seweu C6.ored Republican Club. and a delegation
Of enthusiastic co.orei Republicans from the Sew
cnth Ward Of Philadelphia. who Joined their Jer-
sey brothers in celebrating the redemption or the
Next in Inc was the County Republican Society
81 nss' Gads beadei me Society ow.ng to
httle family misunderstanding. the Essex County
as both clubs claimed an equal right TO the right
Of line The Maurice A Rogers Club, OF Camden.
namesakc az they caught sight OF him on the re-
viewing stand. one of the marchers had a New
foundland dog. gayly decorated with the National
The Rogers association was followed by '"rren-
command Of Professor Aired Wrinkles. This led
the Youre Mems Republican club and the officials
O, the cty. Among the numerous other Trenton
clubs z line was the THOMAS swS 6naa Assosq
and all we're dressed IN light overcoats, brown soft
hats, and carried leather xalses bearing the words
Uunearian clubs in the Trenton contingent were a
striking feature OF the parade
FROM GARRETT HJBARTs STRONGHOLD.
The Passa.c County Republican clubs were headed
by General Conglon. who has jus; been appointed
By Governor Cr!ggs to succeed General W G. Hep
Icnhelmer
Ex-Assemblyman Charles Codding headed the
Union County Republican Committee and about
four hundred Union County citizens who though
unorganized, took part in the parade, marching the
entire route.
The Old H'ckores followed the Union men They
came down carrying heavy canes. cut fresh from
the woods. and were among the most enthusa site
I'm line
Although Hudson County failed to give "A ma
joritv for Griggs the .oyal Republicans on the
Hudson turned out IN force. The Hudson County
Republican Committee headed by Its chairman.
T.. W Wooey In line In the first file the
committee passed the reviewing stand were noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

applause was deafening. and not a few members OF
the Legislature expressed their approval by clap
ping their hands.
The climax Of the address, however, was the pa g
sage In which the Governor said:
ITO the attainment OF these things am already
pledged but here. In this presence with all the
earnest and solemnity that bets this SION re-
new the pledge To the service OF the people, all
the people. OF our loved and honored State I de-
vote whatever OF wisdom, whatever Of patience
whatever Of ability 1t has pleased God to endow me
WITH NV
And for my assistance invoke the goodwill the
patience. the loyalty and the patriotism OF my fell
low-citizens and the favor Of Almighty Cod"
In all the throng which filed the theatre there
were probably not a ha.f-dozen people who did no,
attest Their belief In the sincerity Of Governor
Griggs and his ability to keep the solemn promise
he had made.
After the benediction, which was pronounced by
the Rev. DR. Dixon. OF Trenton the audience was
dismissed. and the members Of the inaugural party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTIONS.

Governor GrIggs held two public receptions In the
State House to-day, and It is estimated by Edward
ID. Fox. the executive clerk that between eight and
ten thousand persons shook him by the hand.
The fun complement OF handsomely uniformed
young military officers. under command OF General
Spencer were hand and assisted in the receptions
by cscorting the ladies through the Executive room.
The afternoon reception lasted from until o'clock.
The evening reception began at o'clock and lasted
two hours. A steady stream of men, women and
children poured into the Executive Chamber where
the public received.
The room beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion and a unique and artistic floral mantel decora-
ton. which Custodian Bonne had caused to be
built attracted considerable attention. The back
ground of greens. while the sides were built OF
La France roses. In the centre was cluster OF
American Beauty roses. and the whole bordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Speaker Derousse order a roll call OF the AS
sembly Every memoer OF both houses responded.
The Rev. Or. Hanlan. Of Pennington Seminary,
then invited open the proceedings with pray
The Invocation fervent plea for DIVINE ala
for the new Governor and his assistants. ana for
the peace and welfare of the people OF the Common
wealth At It's close Mr. Griggs and Chief Justice
Beasey from their seats ana advanced To me
table on which lay a Bible and a beautifully en-
crossed COPY OF the oath Of Office.
Amid silence that was almost oppressive the
Governor-eect in voice that WAS clear ana frm
read the solemn oath. binding himself TO administer
his office the best Of his ability and to support
the constitutions of the State and OF the United
States After each Of the three divisions OF the OATH
he revcrently kissed the Bible which was handed TO
him by the chief Justice. AS Ncw-Jerscy's new
Governor affixed his signature TO the oath. the or
chesra struck up the stirring melody, Hall 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
NOT INSANE: HE WANTS HIS MONEY.


JAMES E. BARRYMORE SAYS HIS WIFE HAD HIM
SENT TO AN ASYLUM.
James f. Baremore the diamond expert. who
lives in Elizabeth, and was released some time
ago from an insane asylum to which he had been
committed on application by his wife and in &C
cordance with a verdict of the commission In
unacy, appeared with his counsel In Vice-Chanceor
Emerys court In Newark yesterday In proceedings
to secure the return to him Of his property now In
possession of the wife. Mr.. Baremore contended
that he had been twice sent to insane asylums.
though he has always been of sound mind and
competent TO take of himself and his property.
The commission 10 inquire into Mr. Baremores
mental condition met at the courthouse In Elza-
beth July %. 1893. In the petition Baremore
asserts that he was arrested and sent to the Morris
Plains Insane Asylum before the commission met
The arrest was made Baremore says he believes.
at the instance of his wife. He also contends that
he was not permitted 10 appear before the commits
son which passed upon his sanity In August, 1893,
the Orphans Court made Mrs. Carrie ID. Baremore
guardian OF her husband and placed In her charge
his estate amounting to upward OF 10000 the
n,aint,n contends that he was released from the
Morris Plains asylum in the fall OF 1893 without
legal authority. He then went to New-fork ana
was subsequently, committed to the Long Island
Home at Amityville L. l.. also at the inst'gation
Of his wife In time he corps
on the ground that his commitment nad oeeh IL,
legal He discharged nfteen inOHtHs d6o anu
ne now seeks TO have the proceedings OF the orig,
inal Commission reviewed. he wants TO be placed
in possession OF his property 49, A.,
Counsel for the wife told the court that Mr.
Baremore was examined by the best experts upon
Insanity in Ncw-York and carried his own COM
mitment 10 the Long Island Home Counsel con-
tended that the court could not supersede the
finding Of the original commission on an ex par'e
hearing ~, ~. ,,.,,,,,od
more regained his liberty declared that his client
had been tricked into signing certain papers when
were used against him and that Baren'ore haa oeen
Plains asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

staff opened headquarters In the Barlow HOTEL
near the Cntonst station at 73o O'CLOCK IN It bsir
70 be able to assign the arriving CLUBS IT, ~ ' nnd
friction The thoroughness Of the Grand Mar ar
shals work was apparent when the hne PASSED u .,
clubs in line and their discipline would have 9eeh
credtabie to the states famous Nationa, uuar ~
II was long after / O'Clock when the Grand Nar-
shall mounted on a thoroughbred. passed before tne
clubs and gave the order to march win pdmme,S
dv,ng and flags waving. and to the music OF MANY
bands and the cheers of the marchers the CO un
started The first to pass the reviewing s Ea,,v
Co'oneI Chambers, who saiuted the Cnel Execu'Ve
of the state in true military STYLE as did also MS
aids.
ESSEX COUNTYs FINE SHOWING.
The Essex County cubs had the right OF hhe.
They were headed by the Mayor or Newark anu
many of that cty's officials. Immediately io,.o"
ing the National Band, OF Newark came '''e A''e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
entered their carriages and were driven to the re-
Viewing stand in front OF the Capito.
NOTABIES WHO WERE THERE.

There were probably more New-Jersey notaoles
at the capital to-day than have been seen mere To-
gether in many years. On the stage IN the opei a
House while Governor Grggs was being inducted
into office were noticed seven gentlemen who nave
had the honor OF presiding over the State senate
besides President Thompson the present occupant
OF the second highest Office in the state Among
them was Henry s Little, who administered me
J. Gardner the present representative OF the Ira
New-Jersey District in Congress. was another
SEATED side by side were Monroe A. Rogers and
Edward c. Stokes, both Of whom have been sim
ilarIy honored Mr. Rogers served the Repnbicahs
q president of the Senate during the deadlock or
1894 and in those trying times MS immediate sue,
cessor Edward G.. Stokes, acted as leader or the
legal Senate and headed the legal body when 1t en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

presidents, not only by reversing the habit OF a
generation. but by doing 1t in such way as TO put
upon the page Of history ndelibe impress.
Twenty-six thousand plurality for the fourth Re-
publican Governor that New-Jersey has ever had.
Think OF 1t for a moment, and then II Is easy to
appreciate what meant by to-day's outpour-
ing of the common people. They came to see their
Governor, to determine for themselves
whether he looked or acted differently from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

and Mrs. Alexander c. .Onphant, OF Trenton: Leu
sanne dgf M sSd rs Acrpo %nd of
phia. Paymaster John Guild Mushed Of the
The adjoining box occupied by Mrs George r.
Werts; Mrs. D. F, Lee, Mss Marsuerlte \. Lee
srrn. ex-senator and Mrs j. II Baclwel ana MT.
". 5. .stryker. In The opposite box Franklin Mrr-
General W. j. Scwell Carret l. Hobart. J5hl j.
ey sohe Ksap ma and Ws Better were noticed
In another was Mrs. Alexander G. McGill: wife OF
Mrs +; buri Grubb Of burlington; Mr. anl Mrs
". l. Dayton Miss Dayton; and the Misses Grcen
Mrs. Charles Petite. of Trenton occupied another
I3s m another noted Mrs. H. G kGssy
Layton Lewis Layton and Mrs. Simonson, OF New
In the adjoining box was Mrs W. H. skirm. Miss
Ingersoll OF New-York, and Mrs. r. =. Wilson and
Mrs. rto w Nc,deys Mount ", unit OF Trenton
serye assisting General Spencer ncluded Charles
New-jersey:: Colonel Cyrus r Eontrei Colonel
E Wa% aorr EarSy yo Colonel Georse c. Felton,
Donnellys department; Captain Nathan Haine.
Captain William sewell. jr. OF the regular Army.
owens. OF the rifle inspectors department; Captain
Delaney Walker Captain r. r.. Whitehead OF The
Marssiey. General se%%s siaa 9' lsn a2H
Mnr e sf Ss n Essy
Colonel William + Decker, colonel Il" william inf"e" $
dapan aS %s Ssr capa the $ WDS%
McCMls ar Major Henry Freeman Gnptain James
James X: Walsh. Major Daniel A. Currie Captain
John T. Hilton, Lieutenant Alfred r. Holley. Lieu
tenant John III. Hopper Captain Augustus Van
Gleson:. Captain Hamilton NJ. Ross ir. Captain
Louis 7. McViclers, Captain Andrew Derrom. Cap
tain Alvin VI. Graf. Lieutenant Daniel T. Mather,
Captain Charles 4. Reid Captain Louis y. Clayton
Captain Peter Vredenburg. Lieutenant \. Yard and
Lieutenant Albert 5. Jones and other members OF
the Honorary Guard.
THOUSANDS WERE IN LINE
The parade following the ceremonies in the Opera
House the largest witnessed in New-Jersey's
capital city In many years Ii was strictly civic
yet the handsome uniforms OF several cubs gave 1t
a military appearance.
The CLUBS began to arrive from all parts Of the
State early In the morning and the thousands OF
visitors who thronged the streets treated to
feast Of music all day. Between forty and nifty
ba nds accompanied the clubs and each hlndmaster
insisted upon visiting the vicinity OF the state
House and favorng the lawmakers with his best
selections before falling In line.
Grand Marshal Thomas S. Chambers, with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

tered the senate chamber while IN possession OF the
jumpers.
Another eN-Presdcnt OF the Senate the stage
was George H. Large, OF Hurterdon. and Henry NJ.
Neyins OF Monmouth, sat within a yard Of him.
United States Senator ". J. ScWcl. who was also
president OF the State Senate. AMI Carrot y HO-
bart concluded IN" group. James Matl0ck Scovel
father OF the bright young Assemhyman now rep
rcscnting Camden County. was unable 10 De present
owing 10 the death of relative. lie was once"
president OF the senate. and II was he who swore
In the last RI publican Governor Oh New-Jcrscy.
Marcus l.. Ward. In lso
IN THE BONES
Each box in The theatre had been placed under the
special care OF military Office by General Spen-
GER who supervised the work OF alioting The
boxes. Colonies owens and Olcott and Captains
Walker. Dahlgren and Wailac" were active assist
ants OF General spencer In seating those on the
stage.
The first box Vas occupied by Mrs. Grggs. Mrs
David l.. Bartlett. OF Baltimore, Mrs Ton'N wife
OF Sheriff j. f. Toffey OF Hudson County: Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
FIRES AT RED BANK.

Red Bank, Jan. q (SpeclaD.-J. J. Donahays
grocery store In Broad-st. was found to be on FIRE
fbIs morning The fire confined 10 the cellar.
and all the stock therein was destroyed The goods
on the hrst floor were damaged by smoke and
water The entire loss Will not exceed 5000 and
the insurance amounted to 1880.
The stables of E. c. Hazard & Co., at Shrews-
bury were burned last night with part OF their con-
tents. The loss. about $l,0o0 was covered by In
auranca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

and to every one Of his successors Senator Skirm
and his associates OF the Legislative Committee in
charge of the Inauguration were also seated In the
front row together with the ministers who were to
invoke the Divine blessing the proceedings. Scat
tered about the stage were number O. officers OF
the National Guard and several State officials. Pre-
ceding the ceremony the orchestra OF the It'll Reg-
ment Band ''Trenton's Pride as 1t is aectionately
termed discoursed sweet music from the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

AS the last strains OF a popular melody hoated
through the house. Senator Skirm. VINO acted as
chairman arose ard called the meeting to order. He
then requested President Thompson to have the roll
of the Senate called When this was done he asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
CEPTIONS.

Trenton. Jan. q (SpeciaD.-Everybody was dread
! ing a downfall Of rain snow. The morning
opened sulen and uncertain. like a poutlng child
BY breakfast time the clouds had parted and from
the heavens came a blaze Of sunshine that found
reflection In the faces and talk Of the people who
thronged the hote corridors. and other pub
lie places By-and-by the veil above drawn
close again, and for the rest OF the day the sky
was of that colorless gray which usually suggests
mackintoshes and rubbers TO persons careful of
their health.
The atmosphere WIS and chilly. and all the
conditions such as TO make the average IN
dvidua chary about prolonged exposure. But the
streets were filed to OVERLOOKING nevertheless by
men and women, boys and girls. The sounds OF
martial music heard everywhere. Thousands
Of men tramped for miles and hurrahed with the
enthusiasm that might be expected from conquer
ing host saluting their leader.
THE ENTIRE STATE WAS REPRESENTED.
1t was a day Of the people and for the people.
AS the retiring Governor, George T. Werts grace
fully said they had chosen John W. Griggs their
Chief MAGISTRATE by IAN unparalleled manifesto
ton of popular respect" And the people
here to see their servant and instrument take upon
himself the functions of his office. Train after
train whired into the railroad station and added
their quota TO the army. They came from Essex
and Camden, from Atlantic and Passaic, from Sus-
sex and Salem-from every corner of the common
wealth to take part in the celebration. The shout
ing and marching vas done by the triumphant and
militant Republicans of the State, but aside from
that IL could be called partisan demonstra-
ton. New-Jersey is at best a doubtful State
politically, and yet it shattered all records and