dill RllllllSPEilT.
Review of Interesting Inaugu-
ral Incidents.
.vmw rnou CAPITOL BILL.
Magnificence of the Grand la-
augural Ball.
ruicnow ulsnrannnmnnwxs
‘low Washington Appeared on the Horn.
‘ .lu of the Eventful Dow-Everything
' [only but the Weather—Tho Air Throb-
" .biag with Strango ”undo—Tho Crown-t,
log lveot at Night—Croat at the Bali.
l‘nlqno Floral ”lepton—Perfect An-
rnu‘amanto—l’ortin‘ of tho l’r'eaidente.
Reviewing the Parade in the Nola—Goe-
etp of the Day.
Waeulxurnrt, March 5. —-Viewed from the
ominenee of Capitol Hill, the general effect
was as if the spectator looked into some giant
manual-I. on warm and rich and run of
prieatatie coloring was the scene, and that
inpremoa was further borne out it one
‘ changed hie position of View, for at every
lap a new combination waa ailordcd. The
flra‘t picture vanished and the pieces rear-
themaolvee in new and even more ad-
bledeaigno. A noticeable feature of the
doy was the profuse decoration of henna on
nib streets and avenues remote from the line
of march
The great facade of the Metropolitan hotel
was divided into triangle. by long limo of
hunting. Picture- of Waahington and the
Godde- of Liberty adorned it- from, and
over the entranceroee a great arch bearing
a blazing eagle, surrounded by the inscriy
tion, “Welcome l’rcsbleut Harrison.”
Against all of this great artistic display
unkind nature had oppoeed all of her forces.
Therainhcgantofaliflaturdaymruiwured
nlentle-ly up to a late hour. It turned the
hack atraeta into mud holes; it soaked the
hunting, caused the flag! and streamers to
droop around their nails in dreary inanition.
The morning davmed under an angry gray
sky. the air was sure ged with moisture,
and although it did not actually rain the
ahining beads of water clung to every ex-
poeed surface.
The air was titled with sound; it throbbed
with the cadence of marching feet in thou~
sands; it quivercd with the shrill pipe of the
fife and the snarl of the kettle dnim; and it
mg with theI blaze of the brass born. The
horn particularly seemed to be every where,
and each one must have been of thefrvnily of
that French Inetiliionn, instnunents wnich, an
Mnnchauseu relates, When hung in enormous
warmth gave outh with undirnln'mhed force
all of the notes that had been frozen into it
during long period of time.
To swell the din an army of fakin; gate
e. These shrewd knights of the curb,
:ingg the opportnuiny to combine business
and pleasure, have
coming down on the
town like the locust: of Egypt.
The regular proceedings of the day were
sent you yesterday.
THE iNAUGURAL BALL.‘
. An: lntmenao and Brilliant Aoaelrtblnge.
l’nlqne Decoration».
Wasmmron, March 4. -'i'he climax III the
great events of inauguration day wins the
grand ball at the pension building in the
hating. It Was the mmt brillixmt social
“(king in the history of the nation. The
W‘gmndeur of the demrtmcnt. the be—
wildering beauty of the Ilmmratiom, the
blazing brilliancy of the illuIII'matiou, and
l
. 3*“;
l 1 ith‘iingtn -.
Ix ran Inst on. Llltk'.
tho enormou- throng of superbly drained
men and women combined to make a charm
lag and naming scene.
The on building court, with its acre of
dancing door, was beautifully garlanded with
lags'aadtlowera In the eentel'stoodatwo
My?” pagoda no lower part of
fliestI-uctur'e we a grotto built of rocks and
term. Thefirnt floor was occupied by the
Mombasa-a, of ill) Philadelphia pew-
firth-I. who played the dance music. Above
w. on the second floor, theMarineband
mentioned. Under the direction at Band-
nnster Bout. it furnished themudc for the
“modern.
The unique atntcturewas ablaze with lighto
and porn-colored streamer-a, and above, in
lend-inf tire, was the wad, “Constitution"
The‘great cent-l pillars at the eonrtwere
entwined with laurel ad hunting. The ear-
faee front of the were feetooned
with the natitmal an audit: the spaces be
twem were altertntely silver plated
arntor,mountad in plush,“ the main of
anal al the out. aad .nathne. Carved
eagles. trimmedwtth ilaga, mnnonntedthe
eoatot arnn. ‘I'hefaee of the Mud
the seventy-nix mpporthu Corinthian col-
umns wen decorated with great garlands of
kph .
Suapmdedfrunflieplluiawere aeeria
of paneh, lira feet by tn, each nude 11
lemonade-ch a depth-t
dthegoverammt. Theaavywuiadiutod
byamanafwar; thehterturhyaiogeahia
and a newlyfelledtree; the
The treawtry wa-
gr: ante; the III-Ito demon-ant panel
mo. opm book with the worth,
“('(Iltatltutunv, “ "tuber-13
I'M thattvund yards of luurI-l (II-strained
I! New lh'I-k covI-I-nl thIIcI-iliug. k‘rtwn
lb chime in the outer “.14 ailitl'lltlt‘tl an im-
W alitp of plate, thirty tNt long. and
with three IIIII4tI~ lillilll'ilall portfolio in all
of the pr'midcui IIIIIl vII-I- president formed a
t‘lllthlllt‘lit‘tl-I lI'IIltll‘u of the decorations in
"out“ pneztrcn ugulnet the uppcr gullcrleet.
Twenty luuc lumle hlltllll' Iluulmlzlt from the
top balm-II). illltl IIch‘ ‘31“) I-lcctI'II- light.
bin/.4 II Minn-.5 tbc rules of the lIIlb'I-IIII.
'l'lII- llI‘4I cuI'I'iugu reached the III-union
building at Mill. and by 0 o‘clock the stneta
leading to the scent IIIruI-turo were a than! of
cabo, l‘ul'rlugea and IIIIIiIstriIIIIs. At 9:30
HJNILIXNIIIIU wcm prouII-nndiug around the
gn-ul court. For the next tun hours the
tlII'I-np pound Into the building It! the rule
of III! II minute. Iiuny I-f IlII-4I- u hu I-ntorul
till)" “I II! at Intro in HIV Idlll‘llllll". 44. llllll
by IIIidIIiglIt llIcrc IIII4IIIIIIII4I- tI-rrnI-I-III {III-.4.
above, looking IlI-ItutIpnII tho th'I‘ltiI of hu-
maulty lIIIlIIIv.
The illltlilg wu4 mtuply cIIIIrIIIIIII-z. The
hull Wits M I; lIIIII'IIbly \IIIIIIIIIchl llIIIt l'cw cx-
periI-ucrd aIIv IlI4ququ't.
The prmidont was csI-ortul from the execu-
tivemaminu byt'huirtuuu llrutou. and an
the carriage drew up III the (UH) tiI-II. Mc-
Cauuunn on tied the door of the vehicle and,
altering the pI‘IoichIt his nl’lli, quickly In.-
cortcd lliill In the room of the I'lllilllllh'dlllml'
IprI-IIsiIIIn Following the pI'ImIIlI-IIt's car-
riagc wcrn IlIm-I containing .\II4. llIIrrimII,
lira. Rupee-ll llIII'I'unu, Mrs. McKee and Mrs.
UIIlIoI'Il, III-c IIIqumi by Mr. Hum-ll liar-ri-
amt. Mr. Mclirc lill‘l Mr. llulfunl.
A room IIIi‘IIIIIIIII ' ”III! III the ourI III cupicd
by the] unideut w. as rc4I-I Iul tor the Indie:
of the '5th- Ilcntml part) As smut as the
prI-I-IidI-nt lm- l II II: III-ed III 4 cunt an informal
reception wIs lttl.tl llo .4lII-Ik llillltlre wItlI
lIunIlrIIIl4 of I lllllith' the mix. Meantime the
vice pIcsIIlI-III lllllll't'lll' but the budding under
the 0900!! II' i'ml .\l_IrIIII M i‘arker, Mrs
Morton and ‘hrw Ilau, htI- 1‘! under the (BI-art
of Judge Strong. both the. III4IIlI-ntiai and
vice prcsidct iI'IIl part no. III-re surrounded by
membersof the dam and “'(‘t'pllullt‘ullllllltr
toes. in ft l-- -w nunutm the twodistinguished
groups mo-t i.I the IIrI'eNI-llt'i apartments and
exchangul I: 'Ictings.
M r. “lll’rl'lvll Wore II 4IIpI-rb gown of apri-
cot and pole gray Ialin. the I- dice cut low.
.\ lIl.l)il’5lII or I’m: MALL.
The front was of cut velvet 0f the apricot
shade, with pleat ings of pole grayon ouch side.
Mrs. Morin“ wore a gold and white bro-
cnIleIlsItIn. The front was eloborntely trim
InI-Il “IIlI p-Lzrl IInIIIIIIcIIts. 11“! very low
bodice was trimmed with rl IvrIutnIcntx,
IIIIII tlIII Infant I-iI-I-t Is wfiught tngcllII-r
with 3-1er I- unmet-ts on the should-Ir.
The narrow Itairtvay lea-lin;,r to the presi-
Ilmt' 4 5a l‘u v “as (r'l“¢l|"| throughout the
Ironing with mm and \tIIInI-II going to the
reception or coming from It. The doorway
eocmul [II Inc the t't‘lllt'l‘ “f nttrm lion for tho
crowd on th» Ila-Ir, 'l'hI-y You‘ll open mouthed,
waiting for Mr III-widen! tn rmtppvnr. From
the narrow ynllcry In the [angular in the t't'll'
hr of the punt I'IIIIIII there “an an unbroken
Ina-n o! f: Ic » all turned in the urn.- direction
AWflx- yailfly puurcl IIII- tlIrIIIthIf III-
coup" III: and proIIII-IinIlI-r4 it took all
the d 'ofa half Ilitb'll stalwart commit—
twnu‘utu kI- p the .4trnnm from being diverted
into the stairway. Gnu-La who hold int-in.
ti ms for the : -'ri\ ate t‘cI'I ption had ditlit‘ully
itIpInIIIInII. .',; the trend and obtaining ret-
tr'lllliuu.
t"AIIIIut Il- .I l ’Ieidcnt Harrison was joined
b3 the LI iI. -4 n! l|l> Inmily, and the mreption
cIIrIInIittI-I- f voting a line ‘lllfl't' and four
aim-34: in ”PB front and rear of the party, a
[Ifltt‘fivlnll IvIL4 Illa-L: up for It tour of the
ballm In, .\t the I-pccial rcq’umt of Presi-
dent linniwu that no police should surround
him, tire plI-Murenblc fruit of protecting him
from the presence of the crowd III-volvul
upon the onumittmIIII-n.
llc bowed right and left, and ounsionally
stupid-Ii to almke hands as be caught sight of
faIIIIliar ligurts. A4- he came down the other
sidcof the ballroom he stopped forawnnl
with (icII, Sherman, who joined the line
amid the nppiauvc of “NM: inunodintely about
them.
At the can! of the hall the lil’ffk’miull tunted
to the ri;.lI'I nod pasml along the gallery to
the supp-r I'HIIII. There the party was joined
by Mr.‘ Unrr'bon, Mrs. Morton, and the
ladies accompanying them.
’ Dancing was then begun and continued
until alato hour before the following ,pro-
gramme wm‘ completed:
2. overture, "Vanni,“ [tutu-Irv: orchestra.
8. (Brand taI;InIIia."'l‘:Innhaua¢-r.“ Wagner; hand.
4. Man-be, "Aux Fiandrauxflbleyerlmer; hand.
5. Over-turn. ”Merry Wiveo of William", Nico-
lai; baI Ii.
6. Niechnn.’ lulu- ngrin' "\\ agncr; orchuctra.
7. t 'ollcet. on. fine Pearl F‘isheru.‘ Bizet; band.
The programme for danc' mg is:
l, Waltz. ".‘-lIIltaire;“ “'aldtcufel.
It. Promenade. ”The Gypsy‘s Serenader‘ Neill.
a. Quadnllc. "iv‘leur de lIiaz" Strauss.
L \t'nltl. "rtiutiagof' Corflp.
.5. III-Imam». characteristic dances. the “co.
qw-ttez" Sonia.
it Lam-M4, "Luck in Love;" “'elngarten.
7, Polka, "Journalist? Iiueier.
h. Prom-etude. grand hill“. "1‘ I‘Ilie do I’ll.-
ron;" Pugs-fl.
9. lane-ins, "College Songaz“ Zlmmarmann.
to. Waltz, "In inane de la lien" Senna.
ll. l’rmuenarie1 mosaic. ”The Yeoman of tho
Guardz" Sullivan.
u. rum. "Lilly,“ Hauler.
l8. Promenade. «price. "Bowman," Ulrich.
u. loaders. ".\'adjy;" Chan-algae.
)5. train. "Ilcve d'litaz" Bueaioaai.
Ie. nun-I... “One Heart. One Nlnd;“ 8min.
IT. Promenade, raise, “to Gltana;“ Buealo-l.
18. 'l‘nfierl. “Erminio:" Jakobowaki.
It. Waltz. "Ill-in of Venice;" Vaelker.
It. Quadn‘ile. "\‘aelagarten;"
21. Promenade. dacrlption place. “A Trip on the
Umiudz" Dan.
2. nuclei-I. “Atrial" IIothnan.
It. (Mop. "0n the Sandra“ Puerner.
Therewerenotafewpeepiemprleedand
greatlyeheeked winttheytermahreaeh
of traditional e because they ex-
.
at Tab, mm. in am
in reality no traditional ettI Inetu In th- mat»
fl, and for the wife of either toopnn the ball
by traltaing would it.) mun-thing quite out
of the ordinary.
PARTING OF THE PRESIDENTS.
A Ilnaty Lunch. It Iimml ltIIIiI-w and a
Quiet Departure.
l'pIIII rcuclIlIIu the White lloumI litter the
lllllilglll‘id cIII'I-IIIIIIIIIw l'rII~IIlIInt Harrison and
wIiI-uIIdI-x l'I‘I'I‘lIlI'Hl t‘lIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIi wac took
I lilvt)’ ltIIII'lIcIIIt tngcllII-I'. 'l'lII- plwldclt? bill
the I-.\ prmidcut lIII'IIuI-ll. IIII-l bIII'I‘iId IIIcr
in the “numb; stand on tho IIppIIIItI- side of
the strwt. where he I'cIIIIIIIIni slIIIIIiIIIg for
HARRISON unvltzwlsu PARADE.
four hours while the great primes-dun pom-d
by, lteullmn' of the min. and taking off h'u
but as each and every color bean-r. in Ins-sing
by. saluted the new chief Imigistrntc.
The rain kcpt (\ll falling steadily: but the
enthusiasmnf the multitude qu.44ed on the
sidewalls and MI the large :ItnIIIba opp-site
the presidential reviewing stand was in no
wise IlnIIIpI-neIl or llllllllllsllfll by it.aIId cheer
after chccr from thousands of tlu‘uuin N
noundodas the military and civic organim-
lions panned by.
As the rear of the that division p.144eIl the
reviewing stand Mrs. Harris-on. Mrs. McKee,
Mm Saunders, Mr. McKee, nIIIl thm- who
accompanied the president to the White
House took seats on the stand. The appeal»
anccI of Mrs. Harrison was the signal for an-
IIthI-r great outburst of npplnu4'o from the
multitude. (icn Alger, nIuIIIImIL-I govenr
merit oilic' ml 4, representatives of foreign gor-
cruments, and runny other Ilistingutshcd per-
sons had seats on the stand. A fcw minutes
after President Harrison had gone on the
grand stand Secretary ‘nirclIiiIl called at
the cxccutIve mansion for ek-l’rcnident
Cleveland and conveyed him in his carriage
to the sn‘rctnry'a mitiencc, where Mm
Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom Were waiting to
receive them. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland I“.
maincd at the Fairchild rusidcuce last night,
and t-I-Ilny, accompanied by Col. lament
and Mrs. Lamont, will leave Washington for
New York.
CHANGING PLACES.
A President (Ion and a Prod-lent Ile—
turna, but They Are Not the Same.
President Grover Cleveland, ruler of 60,-
WOJJUII free AIIIeriI-an citizens and the fnireit
land on the face of the cnrtlI.duriug the
forenmu drove from the White House It” the
Capitol in company with one Benjamin ilan-
risnn, of Indiana.
THE RBTl'llN TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
A few houm lIItI-r, just after IIuInVIl’rcsi-
dent Benjamin Harrison rode in the some
carriage front the national Capitol, where he
had been to attend a ceremony, back to the
White House for luncheon, having in his
company (irovI-r Cleve-laud, of New York,
one of the I‘IIIJIIKM‘W free American citizens
over whom l’rcsidcnt Harrison will preside
for four 3'I~III.4 to come, l). V.
AS GOOD AS ANY OTHER AMERICAN.
Mr. Cleveland's Good Sight Salute to file
. « , lit-secretary. ,.
Col.‘Luinont. spent most of the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland a’t Secretary
Fairchild's residence, and about 5 o’clock he
left for his own house on I street, where he
took dinner with Mrs. Lamont.
“I don‘t see why you and I are not as good
as any other two American citizens now,"
said Mr. Cleveland to the colonel, as they
bade each other good-by for the day.
Mr. and Mn. Cleveland were the only
guests that Secretary Fairchlld had to din-
ner, and after dinner a quiet evening was
spent freefrmu when Mr. Cleveland said
he had not enjoyed an evening so full of
pleasure and free from care since he came to
Washington. Mrs. Folsom is not with hu-
daughter at Secretary Fairchild‘s, but in the
guest of him Dickinson, the wife of the
postmaster generaL
The Cleveinuds and the Lamnnts and Mn.
Folsom will not, start for New York until to
morrow.
“People will begin to think better of Mr.
Cleveland," said the colonel, last night, “now
that he is {me from tho rcslxinaibilltios of an
ohice, which, great as it in, did not attend op-
portunitim for doing half as much aswao
expected for even nunitoriona claiman- ' ta”
Ilia Laat Executive Night.
President Cleveland Worked in his othee at.
the White House until within a few minute-
of 4 o‘clock in the morning. When the
churchhellsinthetown rang out the hour
that waa butaix away from the time what
hewoulil retirefrom thenfleethelixhh
woe hinted outaad the home at preddmh
waehgloom. Ir. Gavaland hadadiloalt
....
moo-nutrition I‘ll-lurk» neat
national whiahhe untamed» minutely,
and be war vo'y auxioue toalgn on many of
themes pII-lble. Col. lornunt was just a
few feet away, and name of the rublle
unicorn dropped in during the evening to n.4-
alIIt him III arriving at a cumprclmuaiblv uu-
dorstaudiug of some of the more intI-II-IItII
clIIuI-eu of tho billl.
t‘IIIIIIpim-IIIII by 'l‘hclr Aim-"cc.
'l‘lIc tllM'llI‘t‘ of Biro. t‘lcvclund ltllll
I'llil'l‘ nlt'lilll‘l‘n of the III‘II4IIIIIIII‘4 bolt-o-
lIIIlIl “Hill the ‘Il'Nl-I l'lN‘V'H‘Il lur them
in the private uullI-cy during the in-
augural II-rI-IIIIIIIIIII It.“ the I-IIleoI-t IIf
IIIIII'hI-IIIIIIIII-ut. chutorlugulis \vu.4 wilt-'41
to gIve his pII'IuiIeIIIIu for the Ilse of the
gallery by olhcr lllallllgitlrtllt'tl guests, but
he uugge-III-d that if Mr. l'levclIuIIi'II I'IImily
did not ohm-w to com . p-mlbly it would be
brill-rt» pIII'IIIit illt'ill in be I'IIIII‘pIcIII-Iut by
llIeIr ulnmce. The null, which wII4iIItlIII
front row, h-IIIIIIIII-Il vuunl, lllcl'cful‘tl,
throughout the pounding-4.
ltoalguutimta Received and Accepted.
Wheu Mr. t'lI-Iolmul'»cabinet gathered in
the Wlute liouw 3I-I.tcrduy foreuoon they all
handed in tin-Ir I'l'h .-. tilltth iII wrtting, and
when Mr. llnrrimu curriculum; the eight let-
tI-nIIIf I'ceIIgIIIItIIIII wcrc lItIIIIfIIrI'IIIl III him.
The neiguuliou- of our IIIIIII4th-II to England,
FrImI-e, tiI-I'Iunuy and liumiu and perhaps of
.v-uuc other IIIIIIi4tI-I'II nru IIln-udy III the state
department, nnd will be rcmiy for acI-IIptaIIoe
assoouan .\lI-. llluinc Ink-.4 lIIIlIl name we
ccawr of H't'l't'kfll'y linyurd.
The-Ir Lani Day at the “'llilr IIIIIIIIo.
l‘mddcnt- nIIIi Mm t'IIIvI-ianvl Ilwut their
last day at the White llIIu-e IpIiI-tiy. With the
exception of II crowd of vhitorv whomught
IIIiIIIix4iontotlIII East room, (I were Ito
incidents or scones around (no IIInIIIIion.
After brmkfrnt thc prmidcut, Mrs. Cleveland
and MR Folsom ucI'ch'ivcu to Dr. Suther-
lntlll's church, win-re, IlI-Ipitc the heavy rain.
an iIlIlIIcusc cmwd had gathered with the
hope of getting II glIIIII-c at the outgoing
president.
”go the; in a New.
Secretary llulfoI-Il Ivcnt hnif oil the boom!
when, on at I‘iving III Willanl's, be learned
that the carriage III which lII4 wife and
daughter had Mortal from the Arlington had
not arrival. llc tiI-u about wildly, inquir-
ing hem and tin cc. IIIIIi tlnnily learned that
the driver luIIl IIII IIII-Icnturml the union.
The liuliurul4 II-m-Iiul lllt' lII-tI-l Int-I. JIM. in
time In yet Int-I llII- prmveiI-II gum; In the
Capitol
III-ru “ in It I'm-lure.
Ulivcr h‘quuI-r 'l‘. .Ill'4 great "Instill llero,
his huge elm.» III-c- IIItI-II u Ith I'ilIb-III4,mrry-
mg n mutt-I Hi [-I‘nin'llult Irll mchshuggy
ebb and a [mosh-r ill-Ill IIL4 IIIIIIIIl buck, was
one of the fI-nlmI-s of IlII~III.-IrclI. "vhll‘tlle
along with It .4tI-p Inn; I» II man's, and was an
diguiflul I14 \i'cintcr, and I-vcryl-Idy up-
plaudul as he paw-Ii.
The Hut I‘utnlly Dinner.
After Handing In the Ilriting mm. which
beat in l'\l'll lili-lt'r the t‘fllhrpy, l’rmideut
Harrison joined his tuIIIIly III the White
lloune, whcnI lllllllt'l’ IIII4 arrvul at ti o'clock.
Aftcr dinner the pnIII'IchIt rI-u-it'I-Il a few
I'Iillt'ni.
Ills Ilr4t llnltlxal .lrt.
I'll tho I om lII.4.IIII of the Ile‘ -.iIIry (If his rul-
drcxs l'rIsI-lcnt llul rise-H formal and kix-Ied
Mrs. Harrison.
HOW iT STRIKES ENGLISHMEN.
Comments of London Paper- on the
I’mhlr-nt' a III-u rural.
l/IVDHS .\lIIIc.‘h I. ——'l'lIe i’- '0'. i’trlllllll‘llltinz
on 1' IL ~IIlIIIi l! IIr'ImII'I. IIuIltguml aIlIlIun,
I1IIIIIIIIIIIIl~ llII "menu of b I:leL4't, whirl)
gin-.4 cvlicuc Inf another "ll'llit‘lli of univer-
4I'tl I'IIIII'III’II. .
The Daily .N'I-Iu :33'4 tbs :I.lI!I..4I i4 II-umrk-
:Ibic for ll) IIIiIIIcI'IIns :IlIII~:-~li~ tn for-1311
IInIttI-rs. i'liill tbinkr mu m I’ZIl I:I:I_v ‘ONIII have
Innmkuu with It IIcw IIIII'IIl putt. r,
The Tutu-4 pIII I445 III llJrl ml:- ;ItIIIII4 of
Mr. ltlmnc's nt'I-Igu pull-'3' In the lvl‘IslIlI'll"!
militias, l-llt Ila-41'! i'lIlIIk ilII- lltl IIII'lul News
IprrI—st-Ilnn- PM I 'IrtI.
“In St. IIIIlaIIl I‘m: Ihlh "II It 'lII- -44 l' II: III»
printing. unlu :Il- -IItI3 not in II t: IIIliImo
IlIc AIL, lI- NIXIII 4 . I! ll I441! I : 'lI . \t...:Illt'.
'l'iII- 'l‘I-lIgnIplI tin-2.4 IIntLIu; :I1.II mm: in
{he ("1an .4, but I‘-II thr- I’IIIIII'ur} :I Illvpmlliun
III the part II: :b-- Im.v IIleIIIIIthJtIIIII to deal
fairly with turn-lg" II.IIIIIII4.
The l'lII-IIIiI'lc I‘cumt 14.4 til.“ tIII-I‘I- 14nd“.
.II; in It in «1de ill-‘ ~3'utpntluc4 III English-
"I'll.
MORE DISCLOSURES COMING.
Elisreiwory 0' an Important latter the huh
rIIIr I’Igltll'4 I'rIr4..u.
lpSIIUS, Match 3. —It i4 .4IIIJl (but (I luxu-
Im4 comet-I light III llnIlnIl. :UI'II'V'FN'IL In Mn.
\llnll}, otherwise low". '13.: IIIiIIu; Mr. Shun-
III-“'4 [ll‘t'llll‘l‘ to pity the iIIfIrIIIIr money
”In hit-r is said In IIIlIlnIlI tutti-rim" 03i—
lt'tlt‘e' mum-rump the rmv-III—il Ii: '3 I. r 1" II. I.
III .tt'se'apt'. it i4 III-'ItmrkI-Ii I IIIIn-III4.3' that
l 13..“ nIIuIIIittul su' .c IIlI- "II iii-lay in mum
.\'II iiI. A large numbcr. IIf I|I4putIiII4Ilmve
pruned III tww ll tho- ,."tl\t nIlIIL-ut "ml the liriv
Islit‘lillll.‘\} at Mobil «Incoming the «lb-pp-
I'iIIII of l’ IgI it .4 Ill-1 L4. The IIIfIInIII-EII
pup-I4 have ll’t' 'II II: III-Int iIItII thz- c .I4tIIII3' of
I .43». in! III-to. tn c In It in .‘lfllrl'ld and they
will be put in IIIIIEIIIII- lII-I'IIrI- 1h. 1' annell
commission on Thuth III xt.
“'nl Virginia's I'IIlltiI-al Tia-up.
('IIAIII.I:.4TII.\~, W. \':I. lion-i: .I.—.\'IIIIum
Gulf. llI-puIIlIIIIII, and i'IIIldI-m l’_ I! (arr
of the stat» 4cnntc, int-III Labor, took the
oath of oillcc I-f fltfl'fllltll‘ of the. state,
“334] motion formal demand up.“ II. Itcnwr
“11th to \lltttit'. but that gm. :1. 'llliill re-
fui1l,usllll"trll‘rtll IlII- III-I (ISIIlIIILLo III the
couI‘ .4 III Iiu' ide who did“ lsul-l I tlII I- p. riding
the mutt-st between (loll :III-l FlIIImII; '. The
column» '14 nIIxic-u4ly looked forum-J to
Everything 1mm] elf perm-lulu, and no
trouble is unticiputcd.
Diphtheria In l'rnnayltnnln.
l’rrnsnt'm, March h-Tlte Tim-24‘ St, Po
ten-burg, l’,a. rpm hi my: “llipiuheria (If a
violent und mu. i 'quIt type '14 pnvniliug here
to bliL'llflllt'Xlt'll‘. that the town couIII-Il has
hue-l an orIlmque doing all IiIurciIea,
schoob and singing chains, and forbidding
the holding of any public met-tin" St. Pe-
wrabm‘g is an oil town, twent3- -four mili-
from Oil City, and the country between here
and there is all alibi-ted with the same
dheaie."
Contractor Snaitll ”happen".
Auumv. March I. -'-'ll:o new ceiling com-
mittee held twu npu III-anions 3mtenloy.
Sergeant at .-\IIII.4 W ebb told the committee
that Contractor rinaith had disappeared. Ho
had been hunting h: In since Friday , went to
New York III search of him on a tip gIvuI by
Mn Smith, and returned to ill; I] that lady
gone. too. The examination of Superintend-
mt Andrews one pIIsthmI-d until today.
Be “an Altogether ‘l'oo Tigtlant.
Boarox, Nan-h a-Jainea P. Nolan, aged
macalll’lrernaaintbecityh dqrartrneat.
been arrutad ttw camiagmnlmll
In...» mumminrate»
WV l. & 09.,
BRIDGEPORT-
Free Fare for 3 Weeks More.
Wonderful Bargains!
$20. one won!!! or nanss GOODS
To be ollcred at prices Wlllt ll will pmvc eouIlusivel3 that
never before atuny Dress Goods Sulc III this country
have such values been oil'crcd for the money.
Seal Clouks, l‘lil‘h‘ {lilil Ncwnmrkcls, Scnl .luc kcls, Velvets,
and Seal Cloths, Silks, .IIIiics' llrIIzIIIlI lotlm illltl (‘ loukings,
Books, Drew Trimmings and Lam-.4. ll IIIlIIIWI-zu', (Ilovcs and
Hosiery, all to go under the RIC] ) 'l‘ICIn’IJJ'l‘ Ban
at unmatclmblc prices
One case best 7Ic Camels ll: lll' Cloths :It only 500.
One case best Foulc, Cloths 50 inches wide, at 450
One case 40 inch IIll wool, 50c scrcg .4 .It 3Ilc
One case Blue Flannel Suitings; wcre cheap at 20c; pIice 12;
55 pieces French Reps, always sold at 17c; our pIice 10c.
400 pairs of fine (Illlllli “lute Blankets, ull- wool filling, 2
yards WIdc, Willi gold, in no and ch borders; price $5 per pair.
Splendid Blankets." and 81.}
Short Ends and Part Pieces.
On our back center tables me between two and three
thousand ends of picc cs being the l(::~illlt of the most prosper-
ous season in Silks, \ (rivets and Fine Dr Iss (loud we lI. Invc ever
expeI ienced.
Two hundred ends of Colored Silks; two hundred Remnants
Plastics; fifty part pieces Black Silks; one hundch and fifty
ends of Black Goods; p: M pieces Bl: Ick Hem Iattas.
Ladle- Itequeatcel to Come in the Morning nu Much as l'os-Ible.
Opening of Hamburg Edging takes place on Monday.
W. B. HALLGZCO
DAVID STOW,
F 11 r niture -
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique DIk Chamber Suit. 8 puree, 83500: formerty 9 ll] nl M3 on
Arh Chamber Suits, 8 three, 82.0 no. The l». at )an I-vI-r rold for the money.
TABLES.
The linert amortrnent of Antique and fancy covered chairs. Foot lie-III. Blocking Carer. etc.
DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 M_.A.IN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
up srarns.
Polished Mahogany,
Cherry and Unit Iancy
lililll! Hill!
A GENERAL
lllIlillllNli llll'l‘ SALE
IN ALL GOODS.
Evciytliing will be sold
' Regardless of 0051:.
People wishing to buy
Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons,
Silks and Velvets,
CIIII buy them now
At a Great Sacrifice.
M I L L l N E R Y
Lower than ever.
GIVE ME .A. CALL.
H. Krieger’s-
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
MAIN STREET,
South: Norwalk, Conn.
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU SHOULD KNUW
We are ceiling the fluent
Northileld Creamery Butter, in Prints, at 35c per lb.
The Sweetest and Boat.
5 lbs. NewTurkish Prunesfor25c
That we have on hand the .
EN'I‘I RE “’1! E AT FLOUR
Which ineenaldaetl very nutritioue and healthful. Try II; it will please you.
That we are direct receiver- of the choicest
FLORIDA. ‘ CHANGES
Aadateeenlngthenneetnungeeatatcadnm.
3 lbs. Choice Rice Pop Corn for 25 Ots.
wanidreiielabottleotthelaeethemOlive-l thect era atl’lcklad Iatnha'l'ontrtl
Infiltration“: otllzflto'll’ tedDewDropeaanedfru
HM'I'MW “DEW DROPM IN" “G lunch than“
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S, ‘
A .
”Ty eungo. on.
So. Mom.
Inc”; .II-III' . I’M- '1: ‘ I 'III .I .. ”Iv 4 I.
llllES’ SKIRTS
MARKED D O W N
......Im”
Very Low “Prices.
A. llllllililllllll & Still,
84 Washington Street. South Norwnlk.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
——A’l‘ THE OLD STAND 01’—
T. BURR GUYER db SON.
spnmewoon.
ALI. onnnns FILLED I’RIHII’TIIY.
JITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TD TRADE WITH US.
GIVE Us A. TRIAL
' JUST RECEIVE”!
Willi....l’lldllll' New Pickles,
Take an Endowment l’IIiintlInI vou may mud in Assorted Cho‘v CHOW, I.)
old age !It 3oniiveor If ya IzjdiII, II III. I be a help
to your nnII v. .n-IIIIIII a3 w'III give a cun' .
l l’ (fret-kins and Mixed
Pints and X pint Bottles.
Sweet Pickles and Pepper Relish
50 year! of age or Io1 his fluniiy III III nth 5 cc ate a
AlSOllr‘Vll'lllll‘lll of (lonlcn and Dellworth‘e Ill.
IlIy wiiiglve 3cm a 1m polI3 {or 3| MI) and you
do not loan.- what 30o have pma If 3-Iu stop paying
Olives, Tomato Colon
and Jellies, imGlau.
any 3cm ttlir' r Ihrw.
English Dalry, Edam, and Pin
thUllE Irv 'rnn
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
apple Cheese.
___‘1I__
MllBElHlRlllll
or IiAll’l'i’OllD.
s. s. n'uomrnmnn. Agent.
30 s mourn tum mm,
SOUTH NOBWAIIK, com.
Jacob M. Layton,
F I up} BBfl
LIIIIII Ranges llflllfl.
General Insuruneedgeucy
Low in prices, tine bakers, viz: Uncle Nick. Duch—
fire. Life and Accident.
ere, Normandie. Our Own. "Comet A." u.
The Great American Heater, " '
Draft: for one I: and upwards and Money Orders to
all pane of Europe.
That gives universal satisfaction, u too [allit-
can entity in this city. . a full line of
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
China, White Granite,
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Destination.
65 Wash ngton SL, (Next door to Post-office.)
South N orwalk Conn.
Life insurance
At Actual Cost.
ERRORS tic-irons of obtaining life insurance at Agate’ Glass,
actual curt, should write for circular: to 11.0“, and Till ‘vare.
Security Mutual llencilt Society, A m mm, of
233 Broadway. New York.
Hfllilllll fllll 'l'llll Lilllil
WWe solicit your luepection datum
A RECENT
$10,00 0.00
Toutinc or Club Payment.
.—Q..————_
s as ILLUSTRATION or the benefits or Iaear
tug on the Mutual Tontine or Club Plan of tho
Home Benefit
ASSOCIATION, .
This Society claim-I that for pix 3033 the cost to a
member of middle age has been
Less Than Twelve Dollars a Year
(”9 4m
for each thousand dollars of insurance.
llllll i kill
ll lluiu St.,\ . orwaik. CL,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.
WSpemu at cation paid to I‘reecriptions which
arecomponnded b3 a gmduntc of the New York
College of Pharmacy.
W. H. MEEKLR & C0.
SOLE AG [-1315
=: ' I I
I—n 137 Broadway, how York,
—o
=3
5—4 we mm below a list of beneficiariee that peril
'—" in the distribution of the mane edae from the two
, =4 smocIIIIIIgIIIIdU out swam
id =3. . G. Jones, of New York City.
E Name. Amount Am.
#5” HENRY E. G LIIr'I'Izs ....... “3104”.”
:9 Luyliee Bron. lmportere, N. Y.
D: =3 unwannn. minus ............ ma
0 E Anhl: m. A. '1‘. sIcwmaImw .
IIILLIIII L. noun ............... moo .
{q MercIIInI. Bridgeport, Conn
EU Gannon anornr ............. .moo II
g Dry Goods. N. r.
,__.. urnnnar answer .............. man
:5 anate Secretary, J udgc Hilton. a
:‘3 ALFRED r. BOLLER........ ......mm a
Civil Engineer. N. Y.
Plumbing, WESTOiN II. BrDIEIEhi .Y.... mm -
‘oltIu anion crc It, . .
Steam! Md r. w. o JIINES ................... man a
Gas rit‘ing. Plld to Estate. —.
. ‘ r m
Tm and Sheet lron ll ork. annunnr mm “m -———-
s'rovns, RANGES. I~I....II....I..,.II.I..; I... W”
AND T 1 NWAR n: . Wail-JflLBNSIROWW ~ M0 W
resonator w 3mm. .1
Estimates given. for . Who lillinery, N Y' «no I,“
Steam and Hot Air Heating. nnwm L. own'rauxr“ .1100 we
. K Lock lanntactory, Brooklyn.
"125‘“ 1“”- BWC - F w. a JONES ................ nine new
Paid to Estate. —I—-
M
883! Bewtny-Iae‘htingFR .___._. .3
' . :- fiaT-‘hli'gm i.- Itaw Yoanlytd, In ‘1
I no our machine .
V‘ 4 l’l‘l:‘0:¢l where Lint-:03: la FrEEe ”0"“ wt Awe-tattoo, 4‘!” mt. M Y.
" ‘ "tun. wewt art: I o
,I' mon to each lura. digging GIITLIIII. ‘ I take leaanre ill “I“
aewtag urine III-a. receipt or checqne for EM. amount of III
"‘9 "MI '“l' '" ‘5' "WWW"- due the on the death of one of the met-baa
club in your Aneoclation.
I can recommend your Aeeoclation no a I!“
one to be Insured In. for It: promptneaa lathe”.
meat otclaiml. and he Tontine ant-I an a w
Your! r truly.fl HOB].
Merchant, whim“,
F. A. HAMILTON.
OINIIAL AGIX‘I’.
P. 0. '0! 8.7.
SOUTH nonwmt. I‘OIIII.
.I.,
I line «tour really and rule-III: an
. may eat. at your home. and after I
mammalian-ll become your ewa
.xn‘. hie I-ad machine to
u the "- narrate.
one-mun
. wirh the
aelle lee
able investment.
lfihaé‘him‘ h the artificial. the
MI ION ll|
'“e‘
“$328631
1‘"-
Norwalk Chronicler