THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, STERMS;—One year, $1.50, when paid in ad nce, Those in arrears subject to previous rms. $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser ns.and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. CENTRE H 11, Pa., THURS, JAN. 22. Ebrror and Pror'n PATTISON GOES IN, Inauguration with Fitting Cere- monies at Harrisburg, HARRISBURG, Jan. 30.— The cere- monies attending th e induction into of- fice of Governor Robert E. Pattison are proceeding under the most propitious circumstances. The city is in gala at- tire. The principal buildings are adorned with bunting, tastefully draped, and private dwellings are gay with the national colors, The streets are thronged with people and the sounds of martial music and the tread of marching men are heard on every side. Shortly before noon the governor's party were escorted from the executive mansion to the capitol by the Eighth regiment, the governor's troop, and the Ringgold band, of Reading. The party included Governor Pattison and Gov- ernor Beaver, the governor's staff, the judges of the supreme court, the joint inaugural committee, Adjt. Gen. Hast- ings, Maj. Gen. Snowden, Brig. Gens, Gobin, Wiley and Dechert, together with their staff officers,and Messrs. Wil- liam F. Harrity, William U. Hensel and William McClelland. Administering the Oath. The party proceeded to a platform erected over the steps of the, portico, where Rev. Dr. T. C. Swallow, of the Ridge Avenue Episcopal church, opened the ceremonies with prayer, Then Chief Clerk Smiley, of the senate, read the certificate of election, after which Judge Clark, the senior Democratic judge of the supreme court, administered the oath of office to Mr. Pattison. The new governor then delivered his inangural address, the ceremonies closing with the benediction. The party then adjourned to the sen- ate chamber, where the oath of office was administered to Lieutenant Gov- ernor Louis A. Watres and Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas J. Stewart. At the conclusion of these ceremonies the governor and party took a position on the reviewing stand, facing State street at the foot of Capitol hill. The Parade. There the new governor reviewed a procession of about 5,000 enthusiastic citizens of the Keystone state, under the generalship of Chief Marshal As- bury Awl. The line, while including a few military organizations, was prin- cipally composed of political clubs, most of them neatly uniformed. The follow- ing clubs were conspicuous for their fine appearance: Pattison club, Danville, 80 men: Ce tral Democratic club, Harrisburg, 125: Democratic Colored State league, Young Men's Democratic club, Lancas- ter, 200; Young Men's Democratic asso- ciation, Philadelphia, 150; Robert S. Patterson club, Philadelphia, 250; Young Men's Democratic battalion, Philadelphia, 100; Cohocksink club, Philadelphia, 200; Twenty-ninth Ward Pattison club, 200; Jefferson club, Phila- delphia, 100; Randall clab, Pittsburg, 200; Americus club, Reading, 150: Cen- tral Democratic club, Scranton, 75: Young Men's Junior Democratic club. York, 50 to 75; Pottsville battalion, 75. The parade covered the following route: Out Market street to Fourth, to Chestnut to Front, to Walnut to Third, up Third —passing the reviewing stand —4t0 Broad, to Second, to North, to Fromt, to State, Festivities of the Evening. This evening there will be a display of fireworks on Market square, an from 9 till 11 o'clock Governor and Mrs. Pattison will hold a reception at the executive mansion. They will be as sisted in receiving by Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. Watres, Secretary of Internal Affairs and Mrs, Stewart, Speaker Thompson and wife, President pro tem. Penrose, W. U. Hensel, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrity, Hum- phrey D. Tate and wife, and ex-Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. Black. The day's festivities will conclude with an in- augural ball at the Armory of Company D, on North Second street. Pennsylvania Legislature, HARRISBURG, Jan. 16.—The state leg- islature, as required by law, met in joint comvention at noon yesterday in the hall of the house for the purpose of counting the vote cast for state officers last November. Lieutenant Governor Davis, who presided, made the formal announcement of the election of Patti- son, Watres and Stewart. Nominations for United States senator were made in both houses. The Republicans nomi. nated Cameron, the Democrats Senator Ross and Chauncey F. Black, and Far. mer Taggart, of Montgomery county, was named as an Independent candi- date. The speaker said that the com- mittees would not be announced until next week and the house adjourned till Tuesday. In the senate the Democrats prevented the confirmation of appoint- ments made by Governor Beaver, HarrISBURG, Jan. 17. Senator Rob inson moved that the senate go into ex- ecutive session for the purpose of taking up the nominations sent in by the gov- ernor. Senator Ross, of Bucks, sad he hoped the senator from Delaware wonld not press the motion at this tie. He said misapprehension existed as to the attitude of the Democratic minority, They had no intention of antdzonizing either the Republicans or Governor Beaver. A precedent was ¢ stablished in 1887, by which no confitinations were made until after the inauguration of the governor. The Democrats simply desired to keep the precedent, The senate agreed to take up Gov- ernor Beaver's appointwents on Tues day, Jan. 20, at 8 p. i. Then bills were introduced by Mr. Neeb, muking eight rs a day's work in the institutions of the state; iy Mr. Hines, providing for the safety of employes. ——————— 8 Burned a Barrel of Ink, Scranton, Pa, Jan. 19.--At 2 o'clock 8. m. the editors and printers employed on The Scranton Republican discovered swoke coming in dense volumes up the elevator way. The composing and ed- rooms are on the fifth floor and was os great scramble for the street. The smoke wus cavsed the burning of a barrel of ink in the Jhwnt, which did not damage the build. ———— sata at ct Black Nominated for Sonator, 20.~ The Demo eancns nominated Chaun for United States senator. HILL FOR SENATOR His Nomination by the Democratic Caucus Yesterday, DAVID B's PRESIDENTIAL CHANCES, Will Weed Wage War—Hill'a Treat. ment Him Unfavor:abiy dised —Possible Trouble The Give Evarts nation, of Critia in 180 Bepublicans Senator a Unanimous Henomis ratic Hill was s senator to ALBANY, Jan. 20.—In the Demo caucus yesterday (Governoi nominated for United Stat succeed Senator Evarts. The nomina- tion was by acclamation. It is under stood the governor will accept. Senator Jacobs presided at the cancnas, There were no complimentary nomina tions, and ouly one name, that (ov ernor Hill, was presented Senator Sheehan placed the governor in nomi- nation, and Senator Cantor seconded it. Then the roll was called in order to put every member of the legislative ma- jority on record. The Republican caucus renominated Hon. William M. Evarts for United States ss Of nator. VY hat What will that David B. list States high I Weed Do? th M. Weed do? Now 0 take the United speculation runs attitude which t will as- ~ basa at snine, There is no question that Weed was held in balance for months, and never gave up hope that he wonld get the senatorship until Hill announced that he would take the office himself. The Weed people that Hill has been making a scapegoat Weed to hold the Democratic phalanx solid for Hill. They s¢¢ no reason why if Hill intended to go to the senate he could not have announced the fact to Weed two months Weed Kept on the Fence, He has kept Weed on the tentor hooks during all that time, holding out erumbs of hope to hin at every Whether true or not, the Weed men claim that Hill was bound by solemn promise to give the office to Weed, It was a generally accepted fa for years that if the Den ts carried the | lature Weed + have the ship. HII will now task on his hands lattsburg frie tion philosophic Weed controls many of the counties, and has hundreds of followers who will obey his behest blinaly. Should Weed decide that Hill's actions warrant a full measure of revenge, t fur will fly in the northern counties if Hill re. ceives the grandnomination in 1 Hill's Presidential Chances, There are other Democratic leaders besides Weed who are disappointed by Hill's decision. It is well-known that Speaker Sheehan was earn ¥ to the decision of Hill. Sheehan had a firm conviction that Hill wonld injure his chances of becoming president by suing to the senate. This, yurse, is & mooted question, there being many prominent Democrats who disagree on the expediency of such a step. But Sheehan, who is solicitous for his captain, saw the most potent objections to such a course and advised strongly against it. There are many who fancy that Hill himself was hesitant about the advisability of the step and only came to his conclusion when he had dis. covered to his satisfaction that the sitn- ation imperatively demanded that har mony could alone be maintained by his acceptance of the office, Dangerous Possibilities in View, The claim that eighty-one votes are required to elect a United States sena tor is vigorously contended by the Dem- ocratic leaders. The meaning of the State constivution on this point is vague. It is claimed that the correct interpretation of the ambiguons clange in the constitution regarding this ques. tion would permit a majomty of the members present at the joint session to elect, provided a majority of each house were present, So there are dangerous possibilities in view for the Democrats, whatever in- terpretation may be made of the provi- sion in the state constitution for the election of a United States senator. Missed His Footing. CorLumsus, O., Jan. 20,—James Burk. hart, a bricklayer, fell from the sixth story of the New Chittenden hotel where he was employed. Having fin- ished his day's work he started to de scend by way of a short ladder from the roof to the floor of the sixth story. He missed his footing and dashed through the elevator shaft eighty-five feet to the ground. He was alive and conscious when reached by his com ons, but it is thought that his injuries may be the Liat Yul believe x of OCCARIon oh i 8d rel Ally he Wi 5 Pi Ee i fF i * i Of © is Request Tor an Increase Refused, Inpiaxaroris, Jan, 20,—Geand Chief Azthet, > the Brotherhood of coo. ve Engineers, sought a conference with General Manager Bradbury,of the Lake Erie and Western, in regard to the request of the engineers crease of pay. Mr, bury said he had a contract with the engineers, and several hours’ the de- after of mand, flatly refused to make any ad- vance, Potters on Strike, Fixpray, O,, Jan, 20,—~About 100 men in Bell Bro’ THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS has won the foremost place wmong Pennsylvania newspapers by the liberality, enterprise, and fairness with which it eonducts its business, reports great events, and the completeness with which it res cords, day by day, the life of the city, State and country, Its fleld is world wide, and its staff, its We correspondents, so many and well organized, its source of news so numerous, that it appeals to a wider constituency than any other newspaper ever published in Pennsylvania, “THE PRESS,” said one of the managers of the Western Union Telegraph Company Mnow res celves more telegraphic news than all the other Philadelphia newspapers combined,” This state went is authorative and conclusive, sud THE PRESS presonts as dally witnesses to its truth, I twelve to twenty-four bright and interesting pages But it is not only by its news enterprise--by the zeal, energy, and integrity of its reporters and correspondents that THE PRESS has won spd held the confidence of its many thousands of readers. representing every age and every condi tion of life, every trade and every profession, every faith and every politiéal opinion. It is the execllence and varied interest of THE PRESS as a general family journal, appealing to women as well as to men, which have made for us 30 many friends at home, and extended is réputation throughout the country, It prints every lmport wot event of the world's progress, The printing of news is always its first business but its columus are also euriched by contributions froin the most gifted special writers, the wost famous nevelists and some of the most eminent public wen of the UUme. The literary engage ments already made for 1881, probably surpass in number and variety, and nearly equal in cost, any contemporary magazine, for the field and resour- ces of such a newspaper as THE PRESS make it not only a daily historian, but a daily forum and a dally tribune [ts steadily growing profits and its steadfast constituency not only demand, bul insure pro gress, The greatest authors, as well as the bright. est pews correspondents, find thelr largest profits derived from any Penmyluania newspaper, as well as thelr best Penmsyviuania andience, in DAILY, BUNDAY, and WEEKLY PRESS, In politics THE PRESS is Republican, but it knows no other master than the people whose rights aspirations, and needs it always defends, It has no enemies to punish, no individual politi cal ambitions to foster or promote, and Is subsers vient 1 no politician or clique Faithful to the of readers and voters, wdom it truly t promotes iis own interest and intiu - | hiully upholding theirs, lis editorial | never captiou’ ence by fal opinions are fearless and frank Its news Is always impartial. In iis pages the workingmen finds as ready an lience as Lhe capil talist. To all commercial and industrial progress to the best ght and i 5 : ! i tion in every | sphere ot h | Dest Bd 5, it socords & generous and e ed b THE PHI DELY ssi in the columns of it BeRsOnS Summer Hia PRESS justice finds “all THE PRESS, he United TERMS O} By mall, postage free i Blates and ¥ 5 § Daily {except Sanday cluding Sanda) Oe year, a | . One mouth, Bunday, ote year 200 | WEEKLY PRESSE ope year ao . Drafts, Checks and other Remittances should be made payable to the order of THE PRESS COMPARY' LIMITED, Philadelphia, Pa Tie THE PRESS NEW YORK) FOR = Wu Weekly sr 10 pages, 20. Daily, S unday. Gpages, Lol. 20 pages, 4 Cla The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES Founded Dex Circulation over 100,000 cop- | ies Daily. The Press is the organ or no faction; palls no i wires; has po animosities 0 avenge The moti Remarkable Newspaper Success New Yorl IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER in THE FRES Cheap news, vaigar sensations and trash fod us place in th i The Proas The Press has the brightest , Editorial New York The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid twenty page paper, co owl The Press Weekly Edition conlaibs all the good things of the Daily and Punday editions For those who cannot afford the Daily preveuted by distance from early receiving It the page in | Is sparkles with points varing every © urrent topic of luler Of Are Weekly ©» a splendid substitute AS AN ADVERTIBISG MEDIUM I'he Press has no superior in New York, THE PRESS Within the reach of all. The best and cheapest Newspaper published iu America Daily and Sunday, one yoar & mouths. .... i One year four moths Sunday, one year Weekly Press, one year i 3 Daily only Send for the Press Circular Samples free. Agents wanted Liberal cowmaissions, Address, everywhere, THE PRESS Potter Bullding, 3% Paik Row, New York OR SALE «One gray mare eleven years old, good family beast, drives single or double, weighs eleven hundred, for further particulars § nquire at this office. rx Meu's Buits reduced 0 5 i 00 47 Hh Men's Fine Black Bults Men's Overcoats at $2 25 2 a i 4 HO Hh OO 6&5 7 80 8 th Boys Bults $1 15 Ol { Boys’ overcoats from $1 Men's Undensbiris and Drawers vid price 8 0 . 6 6h i were § is a price id price § #) ae apiece, Men's Flannel Overshiict at 62, 75, #0 Men's Heavy Undershirts and Drawers price 6c Gent's Fine Neckties, 40 and 43¢c, were Gi 15,20 and 25c, w Men's Overalls from 30¢ up Sig Boys’ Bulls $1 Old price w Boys’ Kues Pants, 20 and 5, 40 10 Lik 40. Oto The on, were were were J 3 Men's Boots, $1 65,1 75.82, 2 2,2 50. 8 $2004 70, One special lot of Men's Bing le Coats 1002 that Men's winter caps, 20, 25, 50, he, Men's gum shoes, 45c, price elsewhere Men's working shoes, 1 16,1 5 138t01 75 rr ine price Men's Fine Dress Boos, 2 3003 50, Men's Pine Dress Shoes, 1 50,1 75, to 2 oO Men's Five Shoes, 1 90, 2 We could go on snd quote for whole reductions, but have not the space 16 convert our entire WLLINE slock ¢ the next 60 days and we propose 10 sav sonst 20 10 30 per cent. it fr of all Remember that our entire stock is near i rue PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLED FUL AND HEALTHFUL SPOTS IN THE ALLBGHENY REGION; UNDENOMINA- TIONAL: OPEN TO BOTH BEXEs: TUITION FREE: BOARD AND OTHER EXPENSES VERY LOW NEW BRUILDINS AXD EQUIPMENT LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF BTUDY. AGRICULTURE (Three Courses) anid AGES CULTURAL CHEMISTRY, with constant {1 lustrations on the Farm and in the Labors Y & CO, BEL.ILE OST. and #1 00 125,1 A i6c, old eres to 0 an to 750, to $l. , Gld price double 40 ¢ price 4 Ww 05 to 7 here Sine Ww cisewhere you wearing spparel at business on January ¥ @i: goods par shimsed Ch a i i JR tory. cal and practical, Flodents taught original | study with the microscope CHEMISTRY: with an unusually full and thorough course in the Laboratory, (CIVIL ENGINEERING, These « ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Soonr ss (MECHHNICAL ENGINEERING: J ex are aooompanied with very extensive practioal exercises in the Field, the Shop, sod the Laboratory l HISTORY: Ancient sand Modern, with origi nal investigation INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN LADIES’ COURSE IR [ATERATURR and SCIENCE; Two yeas Ample facilities for Music, vooal and insurumental, LANGUAGE and LITERATURE: Latin {optional,) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire course MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY: and applied, MECHANIC ARTE: combining shop work with study, three yours’ course; New build. ing and equipment MENTAL, ORAL and POLITICAL 8C1 ENCE, Constitutional Law and History Political Econom % ete. MILITARY BCIENCE: instruction theoreti cal and practical, including each arin of the sorvite, PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; years—oarefully graded and thorough. Winter term opens Janovary 7, JM: Spring erm, April §, 180]. Commencement week. June PW Joly 2, 1501. For Catalogue or other informas tion, address GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest,, State College, Centre Co. Pa pure Two yon $10 Agents 406m FAVORITE Washer ! Pride of the Household » For Bimplicity, Strength, Dara- bility, Cheapness and Ecodomy, the Improved Favorite Washer is good all through. JAMES GROENENDYKE, Middletown, Ind. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers