i .. V I yOIiuS XXI-NO. 157. ' . LACASTEB, PA., lmiTESDAY,, MARCH 4V 18&, T t , ' ?' ? y: ? SJipE F THE IN-AUGUKATION, 1 Kt HVKenau tuevhaxb htkanukus en TIIK 6TJIKKTS Oh' Tilt: VAVITAL. t The I'ngntnt en rrniuyltitiila Avcnne ami (he Oreniunle itt the Capitel The OiilHmrlng Frtnti Hie Kryntmie KIMe The Pred. dent' inaugural Aittn-tm. p vVAsittwiTON, 1). C, March, 1; Wash- .Jtigten te-day contains 100,000 strangers, and net a tow br tiiem tramped ihe avenues tail ' .lYitelit for want of accommodations and break- lasted this morning from necessity with tlie -coiice ami sandwich venders en the street corners. Tlie day opened hazily, but with en I excellent premise of fairs weather, which was F fulfilled, before 0 oVleclc. Soldiers and citizens, Kingly nnd in battalions, with bund I' nnd llfe nnd ilriim. trnnned all ever tlm illv. U'whlle the bunting and festoons' everywhere' seen tnade a most cull vening presjiect is very ene who con HI get a tow sticks or I! scantling seems te have erected a stand, and 'tjuastered en it w, notice; "seats for rent." Among tlie exceedingly liifoWlcceratlons" Is ene in front of a business heuse en Pcnnsyl- ''vania avenue. It is a floral ladder, reaching 'from tlie sidewalk te the reef, loarlng.uien ijin rungs sine iwerus, "siicrin,'-, "mayor, $,kqvernpi,J 'president," thus' symbolizing l me ino-werK ei uioveianu. A 111111,1. 1 ANT STRKBT HCIiNlI. , By 10 o'clock tlie ontlre populiitlen scorned e have turned out into tlie streets, and the i rataplan of the drums and blare of martial anisic blended In orie' confused rear. The 'fast throng, geed natured, Bcomed te de Justice te the occasion, as was shown by fun i andjibes and shouts of Inughter ensuing everywhere, .There was scarcely room for .'l..i -.. I.. . -..: -i.ii fy.iiu euljlll 111113.- Ul II1UI1, WUI1IU11 UUU Cllll dren to"eleow thelrtw-y dew'n Pennsylvania avenue.. ' '. ' . t I A happy-looking individual caine alone In Lhfa shirt sloevos wheeling a barrel in which I & Whs BCP.tlifl fl finrtt.m WlLl'llKr n 1iv. Xl'ttliu self-mitlsflcdnir. BTAIlTINtt Vnll TIIK CAI'ITfll,. . Fresident Arthur breakfaslcd with his f'family'at tlie Wliite llouse at 0 o'clock, no J ene being admltled but Senater Sherman ' I and Hansom of tlie Scunte ceiimilttnn nt K sarrangenients. Sir. Heudrlcks left Wlllard's betel in a haiulsome open bareuche, lined "with crimson saiin and drawn by fourlxunU feurlxunU ful white horses. He was heartily cheored, en his way te the White T.euse. Just as he was entering the grounds President Arthur's carriage sr&rted with Senators Slierinau and Ransom for tlie Arlington hotise for tlie president-elect Thl.3 carriage also wiu an open bareuche.drawn by four spanking bays. the seats covered with sort." heavy black and I wliite bulrale robes. ..jps'O'd accenHMUled theni, back te the ?VTli (te Heuse where tlfev wero TJiift at the t Pertice by Marshal Mc-Uchacl, wlid escerted' ,1 tlie prcHillcnt-elect into the prosenco of tlie president Clovelaud was greeted with clieers and the waving of hand kerchiefs as he drove from the hotel, and he kcp,t his bat raised in loceguition of tlie Compliment. -ALI-INO INTO 1,1 Si:. It was precisely 10:30 o'clock when the presidential patty cnterpd their cairiage and toeli Hjitiens lii the line of tlie parade as fellows": President's carriage", centalniugMr. Arthur with Cleveland en his left ; Heualers L 8lierman and Kansem en nipoppeHto seats. I' JSccOiKlfVaifiage, Vice'ifi03"id6nVj;lect HeiH iUdricks; with Honater llnwley.en his left. As the carriages fell into line tlie disllu ! gulslicd party was greeted with the wildest V enthusiasm, men shouting, women scream i f Ing and waving handkerchiefs, and every I .n uruM.it. 11- I.. I. ..irfl.t.l llllt Willi cxcltemeut; Cleveland and Hendricks bowing right and loll te the throng. The nccne en Pennsylvania iivoiiue lKkinBQver.tii(gretscaer uptnrned faces barllesj descriptlun. Abeve it the stately iitiildliigs wcre covered with cletlis of veorgeus colors, arranged in patriotic de vices ; soft spring-like broeze stirred the in numerable flags and streamers. .Special aids in brilliant uniforms clashed hither and thlthej-, lexdlug animation te tlie scene. . THK.ORIinn OF VAKADK. Tlin inlli.rt i -Willl Intm worn 11 1 perfect and lert11feWtta"BU-v ! 'Jl,,. J .'.. ..i-jnk,1l-.,.'a.'.Irl MP'nt'iiv-rlKltirr ;,ym.v,jnia;,nmvyvti-mmnV . yij-,-" , .1 mi-cui. earuc - iuu wiwu M.u'"i"i" :-i "- ..-&'--.-"...'.. 'i.iilL-:.-.J UJIKLsta't".-g"WJ-i-W'u--.iV5i' fwmawJMt-ihVy.arawwi' ti-",'i mW.vivuvtibW.'ieriJJiwiriug, R'-.'JifZh-1.. itvWiu(f?and .nnK Minted a yflest imHjing " si-tjiie, The Uniteilwtates MarM6c6rps,' with its flne band.y"Kielded for lhe, 1wJaslen, fol lowed thartillery battalions, Jhts section of the prowaslen proceeded us for the, south floutef the treasury deirimcnt wand .then' halted and pnnie' te pa rade rest In order te utrerd oppor tunity for tlie presidential party te' fall '.j. TV4WllAi7i. .-Mr'f i." -. In line when the march was rjjsiimed. rhe( president's carriage," was prccfsleil liyaeu. Slocum, chief inarshalj' aud.Jils stall' nnd a; n oep of United States cavalry. Surrounding the pari-iage were a dozen nouijtwl'lipllce. The party received ettl6ns nU"al6ngthellne, Men cheered, women waved ithejr hatniker chiefs and clapped their hands, ami the greatest enthusiasm was evinced by thgreat throng. President Cleveland kept ills, 'silk hat in his baud and bowed te the, rigid and lea as the carriage rolled slowly along. The same reception was uncerded the ylce- nresldeiit-oleot, whoSO'ittirrlage, fiillewcd.J No.-ti-.uue the National lieuioeratle cpinnu tct, and tlie inaugural coiniiiittce isirriages, followed by the District militia, headed by the Washington I.lght Iprmitry. Tiiejmanii- ing ertliis organization, with Its usually long front, was almost lHirfect nnd It succecdeil hi making the dllUcult whcel at .the southeast j corner or the treasury uuiiumg wiiueui breaking, n feat which even the United States regulars did net attempt A num ber or colored militia formed purl or the first division, and presented n highly creditable nppeaninee. The lcil division i or the Grand Army or tlie Republic closed the escorting division. The, movements , were executed with most couimendablo promptness. In this manner the pageant moved en towards the capltel where another ace.ne or enthusiasm marked its arrival. IN TIIK HH.SATE t , u ' During the morning i-ecess of the Scnita sofas nnd luxurious arm chairs were brought In from the cloak rooms and placed. in Jent of the clerk's desk. Garland's dolf-bero a lleral ladder, but no ether flowers wero le Ijo hoeii. The throng of spoetatater was very great and In the prcsldonl'sgallery woreltov. AV. N. Clovelaud. Miss Cleveland and Mm, Heyt (Cloveland's slsters) and ethors. I The business of the Senate thou went en. The only events or tlie early proceedings which were net upon tlie programine were the outbursts nf'npplause which announced the passage of the Grant retirement bill and the reception of a luessagu from tlie president, nominating Grant te Iho newly created va cancy. The applause was hearty and was net checked by '"Ed mum! a. The ar rival or the diplomatic .corps, CO strong, clad lu their uniform, Varying from Bllken robes uml mandarin caps of the Cblmstt te the gorgeous geld bedecked dresses or the Europeans, was the source of much adiiilrntliV' The supreme cetiit mem mem liers, clad lu tlyflr silken robes, came next, Tlie cytrnnee w Arthur was greetetl with clapping or haftds, andJie bowed In return. A moment liter the aiiuouuceuiuut avus made that (tlie'3 preHldent-oleet or the United SlatiW, drover Cleveland, bad already entered tlie, ball and halted within sight" of tlie assnnibled throng. (Applause, clapping of bands 'at first and then cheers, loud and prolonged, ensued. Then a stal wart voice in the gallery arese nlieyn.tha din t "Tiircdchoern'ret'rtrdvo!' ClevbUnd." Tlie assemlilnge seemed te consider this jiet in goeV taste, and l.dmunds threatened te clear the gallery. Hendricks was thou escorted In with the solenmlty and docerutn dtte te the occasion, and the oath was administered te him by President Pre. Tem. Kd m u lids, who new turned te the front. BlINATOIt ElJ.1IUNl)S' PAItTlNd SPKKtil. Mr. Kdtmiuds, In declaring the sogslen ad ad ad Jourued, said that the brief period of our national existence has brought thoe.tiiori thee.tiiori thoe.tiieri mentof free, social and political governtnent te an established and socure triumph. He Was of tlie oplnierf tliat tborewere defects lu trio method of- inaklhg'etir national laws ; that measures of great impertance did net .secure, the itcccssary deliberation ar)d pro per oxaniinalleu (hat they should ; many of them being brought te the censlderatlbn of Congress se lal? thai It was net possible te deal with them Intelligently. He exprcsscd his slubcrc gratltudo.fer the resolution con cerning lilsmlrnlnlstratlen of hlsdutlcs, and assured overy senater of his geed wlshea for their enjoyment and happiness. He then declarcd the Sonate adjoumed without day. mh. nijspRtyiKs in Tiifc quAin.'i Hendricks ilew5 leek the gavel ind called the Senate te order lu the extra session. Prayer was oll'ered by the chaplain, follow ing which the vice pre3ldent made a brief address, new senators were sworn in and the precession reformed and tiled Its way te the platform outside. THH IMAUUDIIAL. ClIllli.MONlr.H. On this platform wero 2,000 chairs; en overy side, en reefs anil lu trees swarmed a deuse mass of humanity, te which the uni forms or the troops lent brilliancy and the bayoneta glistened In the sunshine llke a fea of burnished steel. The number of this crowd is placed at 150,000. President Arthur was first teappear en the platform, followed by Cleveland and ether dignitaries. All uncovered a9 they came for ward and the vast assemblage cheered again and aguin for he vend minutes. XHK lSAVOUUAr, ADD11KSH. A l)i;ulllcl and ImircsUe Di-llveruut- 1'iem the. 1'rcslili-nHCli.ct. When nil had been seated a' 12.0p.in., Mr. Cleveland arese and Wgan his inau gural uddress. He was clad In a full suit of black, Prince Albert coat, high old eld old fashlenod -landing Cellar and black tie. In speaking he held his Iclt hand closed behind him, and emphasized his specch by gestures, with, .Jil-u.-tehtAjiaud. r-Uu. sikjI.e without manuscript, tmtoee.-Oonally ro le r red te a small piece of paper, bearing notes of the heads or his discourse. His veice was clear and re w.tiant- and he slowly cumulated Ids words and pcuissienallytuf ned 'alieutat'iweie., as If te tiote the cll'ect of his remarks. He spol.'e as fellows : lyiluw .QMzcnKf In the pren-nce of this vast assemblage of my countrymen, 1 am about te supplement and m-hI by the oath which I shall take the manifestation of the will of a great and frce people. In the exercise el their power and right of sclf-gorernmeut they have committed te ene of thgir fellow fellew fellow citizeiw.a. eupreme and creil trust, and nuuere ce.iw'cnuesiiiniHCll 10 llielr service. This ilnpresslve ceroinenyadds llttle te the solemn seise of responsibility with which I eentemptale the duty I ewe all the iieepla. jf tlm land. .Nothing cmyollevofinei Tiem hnxiety lest by any att'efniiiuithelijinterests luay .sullen "bid" nothing i . needel te strengthen my resolution te engage overy lacuiiy ami eiiert in the promotion ertlieir welfaitj. AIIOVK rAI'.TIKAN ZK.l Amid the din of party rlrife the people's cholce wn.. made, but Its attendant lircum stancOH demonstrated r.ueW the strength and safely efn goveriiiiient by the people. in each succeeding year it mere clearly apjiearH that, our Democratic principle needs no 0"olegy nnd tlmt'iii.ital learlt's.and l.ilthlul ajiplicatlmi is te Ijo found the surest; guaranty el geed government. Hut the best results in the operation fa government wherein every citizen has a share, largely depend hkii a inojier nonunion 01 purely larlls.iu zeal anil cllrirt, and a correct approcl.ilfeu of thollme mien mi hch 01 inn partisan sneuia 00 merged in the patriotism of the citizen. 'le-ujy tlie oxecuttve bniiich of the gevern- UtittiirtftirffeHniW.Atttil hntii-hnHiiiiei. .iKn.yi.inj.tinMi iiy we iJll.errH'SB IHJBUJI- .ir.umpil VMWktW JJO.-WmM-LHUM- hV'nHln. '..-.. ...!.. .4... ..i: J' ' . rr T. . '' . I rf . .i. - . 6 !'TfMlWCI,ft Kw' mjciHsi in. iRo.pefiHiar will and l -W-ETa rainnirar eBtteiuj Aflnrnp the. general ffsmC'vL .m M OrSKtTiriAuii.jt?1" ? el Smm 'his hour we cheerfully and bVWc.tlvatMiiden -.11 kryMnnil i..nii.,n.... and distrust, and deterinine With manly con cen tiiience In 0110 another, te work out harmo niously tboiacbieyemcnts.of .our national destiny,, rwpshall deserve te ! realize all the bciielits whii-h our happy fenii of government can bestow ; en ' this con spicuous occasion we ' may well renew the pledge of devotion te the constitution wlilcliiaunchedi by the founders of the Kepublle aiuu .consecrated by the their pruycre .nut patriotic devotion, has for almost a century liorne the .minis and thoaspirallensl of a great poeplo through prosperity and ircaiuuiiu uiiuugii me. lereign cenillcia anu tlie peiiU ordeiiio.tichtri.o and vicissitudes. By the father of his country our consti tution was commended for adoption, as "the result era spirit of amity and mutual conces sion." In that same spirit it should be ad ministered, hi order te prometo tlie lasting welfare of the country and te sejtuc the full measure of Its priceless iH-nellts te us andtotlieHO who will succeed tolhofiloss telhofiloss tolhefiloss iing Of our national iife. Tlie large variety., el diverse and competitor In terests subject te Poder.d eoitrel, persistently seeking the recognition of their claim., need give.UH no fear that the j fail te be uuceiiipllshntlj If in tlie halls or the I national legislature that siiirlt of amity and j proaiesy goeu ie 1110 greaiesi nuiuiKir ' will mutiud concession shall prevail hi which the constitution bad its birth. If this involves the surrender or postpono pestpono postpeno inoiit of prlyute lutciesls, tlie sacrifice or local Vantages, compensation will be found in the assurance thallium the miner iuter-. esls is sulMprved and tlie general welfare ad vanced. euiPKP nr coNSTiruTieNAi. iimitatiens. In the dlscharguef my efllclal duty I shall enucaver wi iegiiiiiisiuyujiisiauu unsiram eil coustiuctleu of tlie eouslitutieu, a careful olwervanco of the ilNtliicllen betWeeu the jiewera granted te, the federal government aud these vjoserved te the fctatya, ,or te the ihh1e,' nd by td cautious appreciation of theso functions' whlnh by (h constitution uud,lawtiJiave been specially assigned te the executlve branch of tlie government aim ihhiks or ciTiziiNsinr. But he who takes tlie oath te-day te pre serve, protect and defetid tlie constitution of tlie United .States, only assumes the solemn obligation which every patrlotle clllr.cn en tlie farm, in the workshop, in the busy marts et trade and everywhere should share with him. TheeontUuteri.vYhlch prescribes his oath, iny countrymen. Is yours, Tlie govern ment you have chosen him te adminis ter for a tlme Is yours. The suffrage wdch executes the will of freemen is yeuiu The laws. aud the entire Hchoine of our civil rule, from the town meeting te the state eapi tela, and the national capitef, is your, your every voter, as surely as your chief magistrate, under the tame high sanction, though in a different sphere, exercise a publle truuC Ner U this all every cHImh ewes te the country a vigi lant watch and clew, scrutiny; of its pub pub leo servants, and a fair and reasena ble estimate of . their fidelity" and use-v fuliiesj. Thus is the poeplo a will Impressed Unm the wl-iile fraine-vverlc of our civil ixillty, uiuulclpal, stain and federal ; and this is the price of our liberty and thelii splrauen ei our wiiu in inp.repuLuie. HVUNOKY IN KXl'BNWITPKHS. It is the duty or these aervbiK Uie lioenlo lit public place le ylesely lUnlt pul4hs wcpi dilure te the actual needs of the government, economically administered bocause this bounds the right of the government te exact trlbute fretn the earning of labor or the property el the citizen and because public extravagance begets extravagance among the jwople. We should never be ashamed of the simplicity nnd prudential economics which are best sulted te the ee ration of a Republican ferni of government nnd most compatlhle with the mission of the Ameri can lKxiple. These who are selected Tern limited tlme te manage publle alTalrsare still of the pcople and may de much by thoirexainple te encourage, consistently with the dignity of their efllclal functions, that plain way or llfe which among their fellow citizens nidH Integrity and promotes thrill and prosperity. Me FeniiiciN i:ntan(ii.i;mi:mtk. The genius of our Institutions, the needs of our pcople In their home llfe and the atten tion which Is demanded for the sottlemont and development of the rcseurcea of our vast territory, dictate the scrupulous nvoldance or any departure from that foreign policy com mended by the history, the traditions and the prosperity of our republic. It is the jiellcy of independence, favored by our poai peai poai tlen and defended by our known love of Justice and by our power. It Is the policy of peace suitable te our Interests, it 'Is the policy Of neutrality; rojectlng any share in Foreign broils nnd ambition niten ether con cen tineiiLsaud ropelllngthcirintrusion heia It Is (the policy of Monreouudof Waslilngten and JetVersen. "Peace, com inorce and hon est friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none." OUIt FINANCIAL HVHTKM. A due regard for the interests and prosper ity of all the people demands that our finance shall be established ujien stich a sound and sensible basis as shall secure the safety and confidence or business interests and make the wages of labor sure and steady ; and that our system of revenud shall be se adjusted a3 tp relieve tlie poeplo from unnecessary taxation, having a due regard te the Interests of capital invested and of working men em ployed In American industries, and prevent ing the accumulation of a surplus in the treasury te tempt oxtravagauce nnd waste. TIIK WESTI.IIN LANDS. Care for the property of the nation and for the needs of future settlers require that the public domain should Ijo protected from pur loining schemes and unlawful occupation. Theconsclencooftho pcople demands that Indians within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the govcrn gevcrn govcrn ment; and their education and civilization promoted with n view In their ultlmate citizenship ;and that poleygamy In territories, destructive of the family relation nnd olfeii elfeii olfeii slve te the moral sense of the civilized world, shall Ijo repressed. IMreIlTUD SKRVIM. LAIIOIt. The laws should be rigidly enforced which prohibit immigration or u servile class te compete with American labor, with no In tention of acquiring citizenship and bringing with thein and retaining habits and customs repugnant te our civilization. . civn. skiiviei: miPeiiM. niiff'PeTO.vw-Brrt,,m i,.,(, .stratum of the government and the applica tion of business rpriuclplcs te publle all'aiis. As a means te this md civil service reform should be in geed faith enforced. Our citi zens have the right te protection irem the lit lit lit 'coiiipfltejicys' of publle empleyes, who held tlielr places solely as the row are of partisan serv.ce'and Irem the corrupting lnftui.ice of these who premiso nnd the vicious methods of these who exwct such rewards; uhd these who worthily seek publle employment have a right te insist that merit nnd cemiieteiicy shall be recog nized instead el party subserviency or the surrender or honest tielitlcal belief. the iwiiiTtf ev thi; rnnuu.iKN. In the administration of a government pledged te de eiiual nnd exact Just ice te all men, there should be ve pretext for anxiety leuchinir nrutoctlen of the freedmen in their rights, or thelnjcrurity in the enjoyiupntef their privileges under the constitution ami Its amendments. All discussion as te their lltncss for the place accorded te them as American citizens is idle and unprofitable, except as It suggests liie necessity ler their Improvement. The fact that they are citizens, cntilles them te all rights due te that relation, and charges them with all the duties, obligations and responsibility. Thee topics and the constant and over ever varying wants of an active and enterprising population may well receive the attention and patriotic endeavor of all who make and exo exe exo cute the federal law. Our duties are practi cal and call for industrious application and intelligent crceptien of public ullice and, above all, a firm determination, by milled action, te secure te all the pcople of the laud the full beiieulM of the best form of govern ment ever vouchsa.ed. te man. Lei us net trust te human effort alone; but. humblv ackunwlcdchiu; the power mid uoedncss of Aliuiuhtv (jed. who presides ;ovwMie' dwrtinyei'' nations and wbeharnf 'elltiniw. been' reveHled itiber ceiiiurj-'sb' "-- ..J VW- -.: J..-...... 1.1j. .ll ; A LI.1H I..bf urj mvu iiivijivu ii: am -11111 niri uiuwiin. lllKin pur' laberifc ' " J- jm Krerinieit! i A13!itLu ,-!t,"uSB" .'? orevm 1- rt. -:-: ." ... .. .... .whene var nli W-Wei. I.TIH. i , ureiiib, but after a while coet'.nttil ltelf with elioeririg hlui as. liiojaade hU prlnelpAli-.rrita,.. Ilia, reference te tlie prolilbitien or foreign ixmlract labor called out loud himI continued applause, but his allusion te civil sen ice reform feli pretty Hat The address was brief, and at precisely two minutes after ene o'clock he concluded with an invocation of the (blessing or Providcuce. Turping te the chief justice, and bowing te him said, " I am new prepared te take the xith pro pre scribed by law. As tie elder Jus tice arose ,t admlnbtcr, the oath or olBce t the vast iisseuiblage chccrcil again. Cleveland wm sworn en the old lllble that his niother gave him when he left honieasa young man. Whlle thelmprcsn slve ceremony was going en the crowd preserved perfect (pilot, but as he .aid down theUible, alter reverently klsnlng it, they cheered loud and long. The clilefjustlcu was the llrsttoeengiatulato the new president and ex-President Arthur the next, (-oner.il congratulations followed and the president was again cheered he re-entered Ihoeapitel. He then entered the carriage and Joined the precession for the White Heuse. tiii: e vt-e oTffifiiexu nr.su. Cloning Sieuen III tlie IteeiiUir Selium of thn. lleiina uiul Sfiuitr. Washinoten, xMurcli !. The Sonate re mained lit session all night ami until 8 o'clock this morning when n recess was taken until 7:30 a. in. During the night the conferees reported agreement wilh the llouse cenfenres en the foitillcatien bill, the general deilcicncy bill, also, that the llouse had re ceded from Its disagreement te the ocean mall transportation chuise in the postefllco bill. The Kiealer pari of the night session was consumed in discussion of the rlver and har bor bill, und the Sonate committee amend ment increasing the appropriation from ?5I000,000 te 810,000,000 was finally agreed te. .After further debate en the river and liar liar berbUl amotien te lay It en the table pro pre pro valled by a vete of 28 te IM. A number or pension inns wero aise passed. An amusing incident occurred dur ing the dobate en the river nnd harbor bill. Plumb liad finished his remarks when Cenger, rising te, miiiress me cnnir (Sir, llawley), found that that efllclal had suc- cumbed te uie twemy-iwe neurs omuinueus sosslen and v-as last asloep. Amid seme merriment In which llawley Joined, .Cenger complimented Plumb en the seething effect. of his speech. When the recess had expired tlie appear-' asee of the Senite chambers was found much, changed, having tieen pieparea for the cere monies of the day. A number of richly up bolstered chairs and sofas, were ranged along the margin or the semicircular space ironi ireni lug the elerk's desk. Between the tows of senator's desks aud In the aisles steed rows of plain oaken chairs, alternating with com cem com fertablo revolving chairs, or the senators and presenting natural -contrasts it iwpreylsa. Hen." " .An elegant floral ladihtr erauiuled the desk 'of Swafer GMlasO. ' - l By le o'clock the galleries tegata te with ladles and irentlemeu who hadn tick cW for the occasion. The senators for the tlme deprived of their ci: placoR.seatcd themselves in congenial group. Irrospecllvoofpolltieal afllliaUena, andkeft tip nn animated buz of conversation, m, which latter resfvect. the occupants of the galleries followed luelr example. It was observed tJint Henater-elect Tellir nnd Sonater Lamar sat a long .whlle (etc. a .cf.oii'ehe of the sofas near the elcrK'sdesk and engaged in what aceined te iKicenllftl Interchange of conmlences. At 10:15 Mr. Hale submltted the conference report en the naval appropriation bill and announced the adjuatmentef the differences between the two llbnaea, the Heuse having receded en all substantial points.. The report was agree'd te. . The chair (Edmunds) announced his slg slg natuie te the posteSlce appropriation bill, nnd the legislative, executive and Judicial bills, all of which bad during the recess been reported from the conference committee, dlllerences having been adjusted by the llouse receding, but with miner amend ments, which wero acceded te by Iho Senate. NO UAI1INET TO-DAY. WasiiinoteHi .March .. The Senate has- adjonrued thorefori. tlicre will be no cablriet nominations te-day, cofii't.Hiejf IN thi: neus.:. The llouse contluued its session through the night nnd this morning without a recess. The tlme was occupied hearing and deciding upon the reports of the conference committees. Considerable contusion occurred during tlie consideration of the sundry cit-11 bill, members offering amendments for pub pub leo buildings, which were adopted In rapid succosslen' until Iiandatl appealed te the Heuse that an extra session could uet be avoided If members por per pcrslstcd In Jeopardizing the passage or a bill by leading It down with new amendments. He thou moved te suspend tlie rules, te adept tlie nmondment already oirered and te send the bill te conferenco. Motion agreed te. w TIIV II It ANT lltLLVASHKV. The Heuse YleliU te a Hmpathetlc linpulM ami ltetlrr- Gen. Grant. Washington, D. C, March 4. In the Heuse te-day the motion or Randall le sus Iend the rules and pass the Grant retirement bill was agreed te; yeas, 103; nays, 78. The result was greeted with three reusing cheers. The Senate Grant retirement bill having passed the llouse readied the Senate and was disposed of, taking the usual course and going te the president for his signature. Theaunounccmcntef the action of the Heuse was received with applause In the Senate. In a short time it was signed by President -Arthur, lULseul JiiGrant's naine under lb juuiisiujii. liuu iv itr.i;w.,y unanimously, amid applause en the fleer and galleries. lu the Heuse tills lueniing wlieu Itandall asked unanimous consent te pass the Grant retirement bill, Bennett (North Carolina) ob jected. Ilandall then moved te suspend rules and place the bill en Its pa.s.sage,tut the speak er ruled motion outef order. I'endlngdeclsieii or the contested ol'ictlen case, Itajiilall then endeavored te secure his point .by moving te lay election case emthe table, but the speaker decided that this loe was out of order. The confusion and excitement in the chamber was intense, but nbove the babel or voices rung out Randall's voice appealing te Bon Ben nett te withdraw the election case. Finally Bennett said that K the llouse wdidd consent te" vete en 'the Kredcrlck-Wllsen cisd all objections te ItandaH'H motion would be withdrawn. Then "Wilsen, or Iowa, the conteslcs in tlie election case,,rose and amid a storm of cheers en the Republican side said that If the llouse would put Gen. Grant en the retired list he was willing te Ijo satisfied. Miller (Pa.), who has lieeu, leading the filibustering against the election rase, then said he would penult a vete enjthe preposition or Bennett and asked that the. llouse treat his slde fairly. A? vete was then taken en tlie resolution declaring Fred erick elected, and It was adopted. Frederick: was at ence" sworn. Randall then renewed his motion ler the passage er1 the Grant bill, and it was agreed te; yeas l'W, nays 78. When the name et Frederick, the newly seated member was called, and he voted In the altlrmativp, the friend? of the bill, treated V him- te . ,'n $ round, -of- .nppUuitf, T annfiu&e-m.eat, of the result 'CJ'V&b thne clipers and,lengwnT .Umtf4 Mw.'KAB4all aC.warmlyrra n- 'H .-.-'.. r.' -i-t-Z: . ",, '. j ,. '..'il . Tre,rr.iricw py. a nuiuecr e - ' ' .iai'i-i ' n'.-i'-i . v -n"' "'L-.-i....Vm Americaci l'ellum. ;brrieN, MarehThe.'a.iAbilhklSerij. jiiffiy: "Arthur lias Iiliea uie presiuenvB .ii'.l. with tiriidmej. rTUblioseirit and dig-! nlty, and he deserves credil for Jiivlng pun; Ished eltlctal corrupiieii' wiur exauipuwj' severity. He van. beast that he has handed ever the government in a state of unclouded tiresncrltv." The Xetea savs : " It seems that thore Is overv likelihood that Cleveland will Justify the cenfidence ropesod in blm. The wide spread Interest hi the election seenis te prom ise the rescue or the government from the ascendancy or professional politicians. Tills mission the nation has given te Cleveland, and it seems probable that he will fulfill It." A ririladcIphU Fire. PaiLAiiEi.riiiA, Pa, March 4. A lire this morning at Jfe. 203 Chestnut street, occupied by Charles Merltz, dealer in fancy cards, and by Burke & McFetridge, printers, caused damage te the stock or cards te the amount et fi,000, and te the presses of $1,000, A (iarrlneii In Jhiuger. Sua kim, March 4. The garrison or Kas Kas Kela has had another battle with the lladdou lladdeu lladdou tleuds and has bceu completely defeatcd. The Emer writes that unless spoedily re lieved the garrison will succumb te famine. UNIWil TWO ftjAQS." The " IntelllKeiicer" UururU the NewThe New Kn" lliiuUltunn lis Tattered Colen. At hlgli neon te-tlay, a click et, the Instru ment lu the telegraph ofllce announced Uie beginning of the Inaugural ceremonies nt Washington. Instantly ,the stars and stripes were run te the ten of the' flagstaff en the iNTKkLiciBNCKn building, and as the bright bunting eatcmng .tlie uroeae buoek eui capacious folds, it was greeted with cheers bv tlie Democrats catheitsl Mn Centre Square. A moment later a group of men and beya were seen clambering ever the reef of the New Era building, opposite, pulling at the rotten ropes which held in place the tattered rag which for months has otfended the geed, taste of all' citizens. It soenied as leth te ceme down and .meet Uie Inevitable, as Blaine and bis. friends were te acknowledge the election or Cleveland; and it was net until Brether Gelst put In an appearance, gave some hasty directions, and then secreted himself behind the; slim flagstaff, .that the boys succeeded In removing the ugly thing from the ropes in which it lud tied itself up and bocemo entangled. ( Free float the Dowecratio flag l Lew t rails tb? JSra't tattered rag- Thfl one gees un.ni!ltMlUe and cheers ; The ether flew mldrt grla aud Jcera. The one glows like a Bring flame j The ether hides away In shame. Tbe'eiie 1 Victory's acober sheet j The einer eruuieie ei uereni. Leng may the one ie pluuder wave ; The ethor seek an unknown grave, Or may be It maybe still better, Te ' burn this ivg " with ytsher' letter. Ulerarr Ki-rthitteBt. The Yeung Men's Library assoeteWen of the Presbyterian Memerial bhureli, will give a lltanirv -entertainment at ttet ehureh this eveniC Au intecestiug pregramme has been gVrred. "BlAKceiN CANADA, A WOMAirBJOVMNXr rtteM LANCABTSK ,. , TO OTTAWA. ' Btorm-Steyed attheD Kalb Jiinctton-Ajnens Frlm-da GKmpM- of the Ve- ttnten raribuncnCHeclal Ontenui ml Letal Mgtiia In the Citpltat Special Correspondence of the tatKLLiecscca. Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 23, 1886. We waited tlie llve long day at De Kalb until ovenlng for the train te go te Ogdensburg. I. believe that the Bosten man and I were, the only travelers from a distance, but there was; a geed deal of local travel. The Inn was full and we were quit a cheerful, friendly party ; I fancy we liad a taste of what it must of have been llke te travel lu the elden tlme, when people put up for the night at an Inn and made acquaintance nt the fire side. Pcople made acquaintance and at last In the evening we pursued our way qulte llke a family party. But it was tee late te cress into Canada when we reached Ogdensburg, and I had te stay there all night Ogdensburg is a cheerful, bustling town, with a beautiful, town lialL The difference In climate begins te show itself in the dress of the peeple; fur caps prevail ; moccasins are for sale In the shops; all the vehicle, are en runners; and the windows are double deuble sashed. In the vcstlbule of the hotel I saw a toboggan. I crossed the St. Lawrence In a sleigh driven by a' French-Canadian en' the Ice. I was the only passenger, for no trains wero run. The lce was covered with snow and brilliantly white in the sunlight. It was very exhilarating, but bitterly cold. Prescott is nn old-fashioned town, where our baggage is examined. The houses are generally built or stone. Thore I began te notice tlie nice fur overcoats of the men. They leek extremely picturesque, particu larly theso worn by they ceachmen. They are of a silvery grey. At Prescott at four o'clock I took the train te Ottawa ; we stcamed along iieacefully enough and with llttle adventure. At seven and a-half we arrived at long last, en Thursday night, having been from Monday night upon the way. But wc-uHnas, .slotipi. .sletipi. ness, flew quite away at the brigmVkUid fcce. of my English frlend and hesi.at the car, deer; upon reaching Ottawa. And - at Vsbert drlre we reached his home, his wlf-i HU warm fireside, and the hospitable d.nner. Perhaps It ts as well te tell yeU at ence that my host belongs te what I" have beard called the " bleated arlslef.raey."' Fer a thousand years his " iKs-pIe' have iieither Miiy'cS.&rickmdW control, generosity and geujjBBf're' the result or bleed, cducatl9B'ae9UeHi . t. ........... i...... iMA.iH '..-.ji .'.!. )"... i.A piy --vsicnw is-ii -ui--ii2uR-. &.jvi iciu, kindest plans fur my ly cnjeyih-fnt If at the gotewwwfl i. Just;!, tee late for the ball ffi'fVVVfJIIIIftmA But the "ice and snow partlos'are.rrcineiit. And of theso I will have much te say at an an ether time. . Bianca. A. Ileaulirel Ulirary. In the LiniiAnverTiiE Canadian I'aii liament, Ottawa, Canada, Feb. 27, 1S83. Frem the snow-bound, ever het cars te this spot where all is se beautiful and finely finish ed It Is a violent Jump te ask you te take with me but you must if you wish te fellow where I lead, for I am here new, seated in decorous array, by the side of my most courteous hostess arid writing at ene of the library tables. Tills library is a rarely bcautirul room and all Its arrangements ad mirably adapted for the purposes for which It is intended. It is round, domed and lit from en high with Gothic windows. Its projior prejior projier tlons are symmetrical and agrecable te the eye. The bookcases, tables, alcoves and reading desks are of Canadian pine, elabo rately carved and richly designed. Here and there are inserted the Illuminated coats of arms of the different provinces. There is a great deal ordcllcatelron balustradlng, and tluely ornamental brass work glitters all around. In tlie middle or all, sccptre In band, Is astatue ortheQuoen,and busts ortlie Prince and Princess el Wales and or Hoveral dis tinguished men grace different iiarts or the room. Altogether I de net remember te have "seen'anvwhere 90 twauUml library.---- -i We hay'c Just passed tbrquffli'tsW walu Twrt of IheiTatllament henie in.' general. e,tue najia.et meeting in euier gevr .ullduigsv, Thf llouse, yem- OTiT " 5" :'"; HMiWtMWiaa wroBe jer hmmWAM, ill. inn tiinviy Mm, ers et we ' aan louwwarei iflnej JHwBlWlara Til of gfwewjqffwuc nincent views mm m awes ; j of grey stone. "'TtairfLfeek.'. ,;paHc larly beautiful when standing eutdeNrscjtt against the evening sky. " debates in th comjien,s. We sat some tlme listening te the debates In the Heuse of Commens,' which were, cer tainly spirited enough. Sir Jehn MaoDenald was attacked by. the opposition In connection with his management of tlie Canadian rail way and defended himself witbTvlger. He bears a strong likeness te Disraeli.. He is the strongest Conservative leader here and is spoken of as a pessible future govorner gen eral: There was a division in the llouse, and as we sat listening the ''ayes and nays" 'were called. That we are out of the republic makes itself quickly ovident by the nujulier of tltlescallcd by thoclerk, whospeko,by the way, lu French and very rapidly, livery ether man seemed te be a "Sir." I aim told that theso are net usually hereditary titles, but only ariven for llfe and merit he inucii the better 1 Tin: i.enu oAnsteYi.K. There was a notorious liQredltary tllle sit ting behlnd us In the gallery, howevor ; Gar Gar Gar tuoyle, of Fortescuo fsttne. We met him again at the government heuse ice jiarty the next day, and he called upon my friends. Without his hat, his face galnsconsldernbly ; Uie forehead being IntelllgenUy doveloped. But hk -)hln retreats, that generally fatal sign' of weakness In action. Still he hasn't at all it bad face, and his manner is oxcellent Let me tell you of one .thing he speaks weU of American newspaper men I pays he baa found them civil and net se inquisitive as the Canadians. He always sees thorn and answers any questions,- because once when he refused te de se, Uie enUrely fabricated report of unintorview with him which np. peared, convinced, him that it was better te let every, one have the square truth. The speaker or the nouse presents a ince decorous appearance in a gown nnd with lavender gloves. AN ATTBAOTIVK CAPITA I- Ottawa la an attracUveand at this season sprightly place, net a great city, but with many suburban adjuncts, se that it straggles ever a considerable space. It must be beau tiful m summer ; but te Penusylvanlans it offer's a mere novel charm in winter, The dress of tee people or all classes, and the gay ennlDMies are medelled te suit the cold 'eHnjltc. I have never been in Russia, but' feel that it must leek like Russia bare new. Everything around la Mien a beautiful das ding white.' The dust is buried be deep, se deep it cannot mar the mi r lace. Leng icicles hang tram the heuse eaves unthawed by the l.rUltuat f'llllllfllt' -1 ifTheceiaiaiiljiiHiig yeiircnecKs, una ai .. ' . Al. ....Hn.. ll.n uiMiai UHI nfA 'Uia ---c- , . ... ... )Vm . the panes w WV wrest can. are heavUy feed UmI you oannet ww 1 wiiiHiawi BQjlik swSSs?; WmSKaWwK'iFrrW'm jlHHpp''' TMK.'.4-?.Mgt; AUHBIttMBVII llSllHI. W-fcWafmi tipBfci the btarda.ef kite mm. wa4 Hiel. ; m'BM4iwijL1' aroXrested wHhi.ttt.tr ;Broen Iwraaak ; Hfe. l-hl I tllllll -. lad .! - lHb M J.jl -..- Al . - The shops are eliaracteriatte" of the placi,, snow sueveis are swekea etMe, meccashUy skates, toboggans "a.'d febeggiwiV. milte anil tukesnbeund. AndAirsiereHanrcKnlncnt' with all possible prev-km fee" all elasses against the cold. ,. t LUXURIOUS VUBS., And "liowwe ceme le, th'6 lurrf'jtiiore is wide range for observation and adwiraUeii, Net only the private but the "public eaf sleighs are, luxurious wKh rugs and furry coachmen. 'Yen can iiestle down and be perfectly protected In theso fur-llned arid covered, graceful, vphlcles.' Tupy.aro.grey ; they are white ; Uiey ard brown ,' .but Usually and ItliinkpretUostefall thoyare of shining black. The very handsomest of all wan 'of grizzly bear coachman aud footman Talrly bristlcil in high caps and deep capes and gloves. Very llttle of the original man whs Ien visible; only a nose and eyes; all tlie r..t was grizzly bear. And I assure you! It liad quite an Impress! ve effect. Talk of tlie majesty of man; it fades boslde that of the grizzly bear. And new I understand why sonie men imltate aud seem te cmnlate the bear I ' Every mail and most women wear fur caps, capes, overcoats; and muffle their threats up In wool, Everything is en runners; cars, maggoens and all. I haye even seen the baby carriage en runners, and liet a whtvl is visible, ' The only nolse Is from the pleasant Jingle Jangle of the 'yells as the sleighs'Bcud along. Many of the men and women (the gentle men and ladies), wear the tobogganing suits, wliich give a touch of the Esquimaux te their appearance They are exceedingly pictur pictur pictur osque ; made gaily of flannel blankets, with bright piping and strlpes of color and easlies. There is groat.varlety or color and trimming among them. I have seen them of white and pink, orpalebluo, bright red, and deep colors. Theso of the men ceme only te the knees, but the women's are regular ulsters reaching te the feet. The tuke.. are long caps with a tassel worn with the blanket coats. . Bianca. IIILCIAKA. ADAMS. Ill SuilJcu Deatti In Alteena On Monday Krenlng. TJ0, Alteena papers contain particulars or tuda,eelilll member of a wetflbewu faniily, of whteii"' Jacob, Jeseph and Fred Adams ave brothers. He was born hwe December, 5, 1830, an4. when old enough', was apprenticed te learn; the trade of machinist. . In 1883, seen after cemDletlxur bis annrentlceshle.'' he" went' te. Altoen'a and cnteredi tlie rallreeld s-ieps. where he" was' cinpleyml evecslnceV rthVi in tlMt,tiMsV-titrriIi7iSrtniam, Ol IBS.' l;u7eW,T!', ,shep.iiBa,l'k an acare.inwrein., uiwc !iiy tin department, w mthi ,Oii''mwnbeH f . i; 1J3. :Zm ?r .. .- , --. ', -, J v i,.'' 'Tt; thea6M.WuranitlgUsMe!pantc3. JIsj. -TtjjmiwwpCTiBiwcyr in-rmBj-rnvrn, nv. miwwwtmmR&3B!? estauilsneu Its own nre cemiiatiy-nm ycars'age, Mr. Adams v!as placed In charge el the steamer aud the ether apparatus. As the company grew te greater proportions he round It necessary te give it his entire satis faction, and quitting his gang in the erecting shop, he becaine superintendent of the rail road cennmny's tire appliances and engineer of tlie Alteena steamer. He was a zealous worker in organizing ihe railroad company's flre extinguishing system, but never lest his high place in the estimation et his fellewp in tlie city department . He was a charter lneuiberiuXiOiranJLodge Jfe. 71), Knights of Pythias, if, member or the iiaureau .Menu ,iireuiiaii unnuvjuuu. w the First Presbyterian church, In which he served honorably as a deacon. He leaves a wife and daughter but liaa no ether imme diate relatives except Jacob Adams, a nephew In Alteena and his brothers and sisters mid their families in Lancaster. j Mr. Adams liad been' ill for seme time, and at the suggestion of nis attendant pnysiv no went te i-miaueipuia in January i.isi his case was examined by Br. Barthelow celebrated physician of that city. He ret te Alteena ami seemcu ie ue uii. He was ceiillncd te his residence un M-oelr hut. Meiuhiv he went te the. liouseaiino lower suep : iwu,u,iunnu his friends that he felt better than hehad for eoinetlmc. After returning te his home in the evening he talked through a window at his residence te seme memlicrs of the Alteena company, who were en their way te the com cem .juny's meeting. Shortly before 8 o'clock he Heek a sinking spell. Mrs. Adams was IAWnned, and proposed te send for Dr. Fay, Ulii ftunlltr nlivMirli.il. lint thfl BllU'crcr lib ....., ..... - - ..! . 1,1 iHClt'd, llilllUlllg no weuiu seen ecnn nuiiv .luidn. Noticing that he was growing weaker "1R doctor was summoned by member of ,.-.... rf .. ... ---,--,-,... i household, but when no arriveu sir. ams was dying. lie Alloena zriunne says onus ciuiiaiiivi . ,,nefeasel hail a large circle ei acquaiiu. aoer hi this RyaHq was ene of theso ineiti WIM murmnra Mma,immfmu fricndsulp; trvt.K tUwr Cvl, which -H rtiaW Jfe. 'man te He'waan loiter. KiMw aOMM M iimnnbM, I Ul"; HiS homellMWTW Is t Mm) wkteWM4 natldesefthAmtMte. the suddenness, "of "h(. have the oemfortlnir assuram lUtluy nil" uie OII1UU1U11.7, auyj- (letiness of it is a Avaruinir that , l wlieit lAect nnvWiul. anrl (liiifvall.1 ..mvm .w a,,., - :lv-V pare. e arrangements nave yov-eejav i'..n.n'r....nM.i if .' for the' funeral." m I. LOH'IeH Jf-VJJ SEWS. Clllied anil CendPiiMsl Fi-ein Uxfertl "Preiw." The Peach Bettem railroad new engine by April 1st This Week's is. te , i hay ve a O. CL naiifl'mnn. underUikcr of-. Folten township, received en the 21st of.Febijuary orders for four celllns and attended' fiuerala en the four following days. Slnce 'April, 1853, has made cefllllri for aud attended 2,000 funerals. Tlie lowest 11111111101" made' in ene year was 35, in 1867, and the iargest nulitbcr wasOl,mlS72. r ., , ,, James A. McConkey, or Peach. Bettem, Yerk ceuntv side. will romevo te Fairfield, Iancaster ceunw arid occupy the hetel prop prep prop erty he lias purchased at that place,- Tlie prosent occupant, David Zimtners, will go te Lancaster., Tlie recent heavy rains washed out the breast' of the dam of 3. Penrese Ambler's Ooshen mill, en thaConewingo. Mr. Anibler will repair Uie damage as seen as 1110 weauuir permits. Abel T. Lincoln, ene of the liest knewtj, farmers In Cecil county, Md., dloden Sunday night lie was a former resident of LiUle Britain township. , ', ; , ' ' ' Laylug a Corner-Steiie. , j The corner-stond of the new state capilel of Texas, In Austin, was laid en Monday with Masonic coremenics. The1 governor, liiglsla liiglsla tureand a number of military: and clvle or er or Kaniaatieua were present The "new building will be constructed or iimesteae,an yerin. tbian order et architecture. 1 1 .length will be BOO feet, and Its width MS feet; The height fWim tlm liaaflnimit' fleer' te' thfl tOO Of UIO deme will be 250 feet The estimated cost is' near, 15,000,000. ' '':.:' 1, 7lia Iuaaguratieu. t yiuce tue 1:15 tralti leftyes'lordayalWrneoii about 2S tickets te' Washington were. sold. The majority of these peeplpleftbalhe.tAiins after mldnlAt, going by lfarrtebwg. s , geme rusty-looking old vara turn Mug riin overlbtadtVWon.of the peayvata rail road, h the company is pualwa for jnra te. gOlO WBBUingWJH. Kclioel IMretter UeaMc4 atJUn-ry; In the cxlmlu'il court at PottvHfe,rui aAriinnn. Themas IE 'Brennaii. a sohie jreeter, of Foii4eVHdftvaij.,seoj' ten. iheuhis iinpmsaiiwsi' ns( wiuwy, mm corrupUen in Qie, having usen.quMviw u l'SZaZZZZTZ! i.irtV: laaiB'Mienn's reeetving i nriu rmt prasm uuhw,i wre .-.- -.,-, , -.T.-.;i iiwimiVi - - v ,'i f: ... t K :, ; .aa Art ,9MVM1 U 1 .. " .1 IJ S I AiuMatnu i onTues4ay, t ( rdn Eldenv'RTB. U 1 get;?, it: J?1 I-ICH-, .Ai JO.' I aie mer.:iAtr W K. u.cl "land, preaohe (i .il follewedfbyj tliocellsasteu elcc!tcdlK Rev. iC-Uf'C in the mher, the confereeb RcadlHR Ol siding elder Wieand ; JRct fegel rlteadln Ileadlnfeehai J.lI..0lTclctl F. llcislcr an I). Dreher p 1 TerreWllW-1 Bewmansvill C. Creuse;LI Brew unto wu, ucr; Lancnst caster, Mult Millersvllle?, HessjaNelt conference 1 1 qaiterly con street qnartei Readincr.' 8Ui Hal: A&J I U ii lib ; m iVW" VF' fl Inh i W.JV. '; ISS -k )lite) 2 Ul i"riv "ft6'! m y.xm i :nu,wfli Uvjiij atte i : 1IMM!! ?S!7W 'd I i lKOOWL. lUlH Albrlfclt , fever ,4aJ m HBf. &m&i BHIOC1W J. Aj.Lirun RtEiLiru Q wumiaii;. JL-T.rA.. Xi) jfuiarterir YieS nqt .IWfivstrctit tesdiltk lh ' eac ILf-neeker." -rettj .CQUteWflcOj J.'Ji.fc" AL Sayjer, lit ference J J. LI conferenco j I terly conrerei Jin Vm Wt WC jtjfr- re6tjqarterly; u -32 iiiweiw,; iuitc-v v e-iriHi.-quar-t ; terly conferoti "iJ?T.,v &$, M Mulberry stn Vqnartw HarrisbUrg 'ilHtrictA-", E IS!' if Lebanon, Che "nut streetiji'.; anon. Eighth reel. J2A,W6m f. ,, wm. r is v?T i Wr? vi J-' '- H.Hj..ilH . -. Vfl T). Z. Kembel W.miMif.'J: avfUr.i'Anu-ii ville, A. Kind i MU;NobeLl Hi tel$TVni & 1 Mt. Jey, E. J iMMi4 1 . J HTU tf .l xur. vxirmw .MxmxMitM. - -,:.. a .m. -..! .-'.' ,.W. I'-Clfr.'V. ... .'.Cni JtjfninmtpT3nii 'Hf s5, U-mtn ijapjuzm,ibikm tetty:'JSiii,,n mHtedfWreitnsVv TJiekseinreUMlA: WtU TimeUifMt: 4J rs'rope IlW. iw,a!ifttW;'WeKViWyl'SV. ,'', mnfiTi tUi'.IXz.'fttA-iiia'Mk .Mttctleli for, a 3- The appeininicntt'aTO asfcttfJ ' ivreWldlligj: i iMumuiai &if "4,'t.TH ijancancr hl.ww 'tt elder. Lamui ter jWsakWf,' j luicrcouree w iue.; i.;i'ew J. D. Fried, gfcdflW&ifyl Mower jMt PUaaii,(JGi t T. . ...I. . 1 ercireuui,r mission, Ait - eaH4,jt.r.' Shaffer ; Rea MngVmStV ' S "rl Hmv Helland sUtiMttr .." .J' . 4t 'A uirnea; jeria." ;i( nln.iilt Tr- H- ICnumv'r -..-ii --- -" ." . ri.." .'."-:. s ,iv; f..d lHt WtUIOllU.'. I). Ijewry f rcene vwtim8M0O,i-i"..rt .-. 'r Bandfcrsj LiHumm W'JjVW,(fcEM--a Meuntvllle.ll. B, ti,t.i..-r.tii' JPS.-vefff'l. Tt r.icvv ' Vjvv.i-'; Itnrnsbure Disiri- WMurti, preuumg . . -. r '.SJT3r.t . --r. ti uiuer , uarri, i K. ?"?.; '1; "".1 ,' uarriseurg, 'tiereerajf7?anu-s nn, ,iu n-t circuit, ? ,AVHl4tiiVtechanUwbtirp: unic jAnjnww wauen, j.- , iuiimhuw tf .7uw. Btat en, 'DKJBmitialWcrs XTmw1" a. wj . Viuelaiid, WrdMHil ui&ifur) fe y.-.p,,...,-,. ) . 'if'iT) TllO qUCrt-wi rtnuiirejww - was net jcw tliat the Pem 4m'Miinced im ircriopr-iweUl'l ir;wxt'Tear:&i probably, most rtitt IlnUh til' nll.Knewn: sA auw r.!,. . ;l,wUhk WJWKBm-'. ArjvAM' WeiI-KnijWteT5 IvsHyy died suddenlyial,- nut istreet Tdesdav.--. kagedtd) -years '1W?, l'i;fHln.V;tr'.t laWfudedHt . of UifVdeM tj.rT.rrr?'"! KKUHKi Uuriiiiftaewwtear,; 'i-i.." .r.w - , - s: us ie. e regaM wf l Lnm!UHjr n mmma es-ij I'cteuk, i with ' wl alUedfheinei'and-l jinn gSil var'iMgli. v't .'U4S? inn -l" d. imeAz-i-'r beftlvr iandt6K.tt fcaiiiB.v; e writing te i dial tMt;au!tK until aftelnoea, deciaraeain called en hini al.-eiH 4 e'ci ' At.1A i.tr. 'T &uf'l rCsiddbAlt getting darkiv Ui aie,'-' iml lInesMllRtiOy, expired, his it' atn'Mi; n-iml r(snr II hliftrt.';. Mr'nuthYS iu)itMlFwnciRtrth ..ml a. lirethf taf-FrAifl-lliiyir'irrecerOIle was born in aiilOam iteMsfly,'aia;)v6rkwl fl nn hi futiier'. fhraa-fer aavetal vears; attend- 4 lug mcanUif ,)teW,dlajriiHWWl.lhig gOOU ClOrK III .IfCHWW IA1BTOWW livqivw- well fonns,iimVremaBedtitefor' a tow" years. Aftb'Wanki he deyHd jhJmsclf te teaching and lauijftt in the pttbJlcchoelft of Manheiui. r&fSHwwafleliifaMaaiancaswr tewnslilps., 1 1'wenuNawwanijfeiu he cn te Liancastei anujiwij oiieof;the v3 buceiiuuiy 1 mu3.j tecu . j iiusj; Ten years i 0, Ws eeinuwiwK j urujiuu.it iits i":1 naav nveet retired, eni: duties. vH was' for sc it' stockhbldel dltecter.and -eec" itvilletergf; pikocenipai -).: dAldw. man Bamaq , w illrecters of I lie beard, of Ct'defllWMIV. and It WaS, W 1II&" s.lutvtludba was takm 111 iatU fdi' Sir. ivun ? tbau erdwtr -tesber. ; , talent. .? enve uaaftM. Il .tl rout of Pita ill tliOBUbli awbeniil new sweeeBi ri Hn w.ia iiian'etstrlci ntg )Hri t nelKlt0, : member 0 useful 1 l' utute im QraeaLQUU' uie MtfOH a'wldnw. but mi child en Saturday v;lll,tako'pla;e atb-lRtenndiitat tlin T Tni-nfl t 1' l J '1 The feliat iilMi'd mXHvrvk 1 'appaared.icj V$itfM najr.i-i'Wr New. Yen 1 'iW.'lAiMJ i,v'ar.HlueH efiirndarifiiar ssuaftfig -a una''tur. t thkty-sU yi ifa..a ClarfejKat 1 tal, I unenia situ V Tb.tKVr tobetsiMMU! and viii creaMMHi tfee-wJMefl KaMume'. j knwvalawj irur Thi uuq prei'0 (. m BR? et 1 te ibjiu i At iwm.9mvx i. ' ' MMMcaP I i Hi? M r a axi rrrUY smm. Rl me UimGlst PMimi te:mlTJOfqrlU LelaHl iwJeMaSWiTJI, uijAWasiOpwv c v .fiL-nf m&rmmi wvnmi -; Memerial mjnwwmi&w?yivi?mimft rmiWimmMd-: n fi u:n -irMiiMdr I-. 'nuiittiK'-wn..t-V' .mi Yemt&WL W'JWW'&S' vVlsf 'r . k- "mh StHMenary tetvtlv wtum wwiwi,sj,r :il.'il.viI II. .Hi., . na.jlul A lUxrSiVn.'.rl WMmmhiftm i 'I in ('liiiiir rim. lPi?t5r tiurtr UMcreuK ."IBumocriau'Huieii ..,imfl xtviv i " Ji ..view statiem jP. AHUw5MMdletntfa' tmM .it - a ' TtrAtJlnBr. v- , sj cjc- j rT vr """"7!i5.. "RsiasjiviaK.K th-a uuvu'i lllliaueiliiiiii ivntarn.i tj 'VpT'TW 9st presiding eldKr; JUia&'O Wdll p t. Mlllnr ; C'lindWlitSiiallieLTV'if $! SUU1IIM & " -.. " - m. " ul .. . .11 j- -..I-. . iCTrf i iVUEUiiUluini r liA'.' r,catlielth4r severaiU JM aA tnu-.t b wHaeTH P'-.wwl 1 t-"f-'- L,.uw ' H -'fig-?.-': wixne :V .7 1 ,.e (, ,1 -A. "-1,' h- Wi Y .u f!,-3 .' ' j ! A A -wSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers