r ( PP m -.W T" 2j . y ' """' " "m iM --nflffffl OF 101 .YFid 1t HHem! Glory Will Center te New Yerk April 30. Jimu bays or REJOICING. -,M , : fc? c . te Morrison Whr Mi I Adopted-IUtea El. . a-. VOTMHnnlefl J". v i' . f tha Mw Republic Washing , , 3L,Mn Trlamphal March Reception anil '. . . . . 5 As mMRarauea A Century's Growth Out- 5- - Knett April n and SO and Mr t. im. rmm ... :; '. uwuigu nHUDgren wni ins neroes ine n amtmeeeatful and least destructive revelu- i-,,en racoraeu in msiery. iu innujruniiien ' wm w ctcinnine 01 new era, at wen a 'fa, aha laceptkm of a new government, indeed, IKa J'vw vnia uu,t?iiy ui mk uvn ui-muivu owteei net be miice in iu eenn, lur iuei contained llttle that tru new, but Iho vital application of principle admitted down te that time, but Benerally tcnered. The difla ration of radical principle by which ' tha Dutch of the Sixteenth century Justified Mr asegulnary struggle with Spain, and tha system of political ethics professed bythe Kaglixh in their revolution of the Seventeenth eanttiry, received but tittle addition In the Declaration of Independence; but what the Dutch and the English could net de by rensen of their old environment, the Americans, marveleuxly favored by a gparee population in an Immetue country, and the self rcll.ince of pioneers, resolutely set themselves te make practical. Tbe beginning of the American republic ew statxls forth an era far mero Important than that of Magna Charta or the I'et Itleu of Righta, Its centennial will, therefore, be ICHUiaim tu lien IU1R UIJ null fill 111w1.11- thudem of the llrst Inaiipirntlen added te the oenlldenco born of a hundred venrs' hic cen. IVt-ildent Harrison will nrrlve by the aim reute, nnd will as ever thoRameK'Ciie In New Jersey at) did President WektiliiRtan. He will embark In like manner nt Hliznlieth Hliznlieth pert, N. J., and pass thence en n Knreniment dispatch beat te tbe feet of Wall street, among the vnsela of all nation, as Washing Washing ten did; will be formally welcomed by the mayor ami city odleinln, as Washington was; will bs received nitli Iho same ulute, and generally will olwerve the same routlue. a THE CONSTITUTIONAL FATHERS. Tbe annexed history of Washington's inau guration will, therefore, Iks a sort of advance pregramme of the ceremonies en the coming 80th of April The preliminary sketch will, It Is hoped, enable, yeuug readers te compre hend tbe peculiar dilllcultles confronting the firrt president, and In the discussions which preceded and tbe words in which tbe ngreo ngree tnent te tbe charter of the national govern ment wa ceuched may be found the germs of our national policy and the divergencies of ear political parties. It b conceded by all observers of thnt tlme that the constitution never would Imvoelf tnlned tbe sanction of the needed states bad there net been a certainty bi tlia publla mind that Washington would be tbe first president and therefore give te Its terms nu cxeciitlve construction which would be binding for all tinU lVflKhttlfrfen va flltnv4f.KA I., m .uu...l. wmi,lH IIIUIMVIIIVIUIII U Vlll- iar sense the principal creator of tbe new government Rut the causes for local Jeal ousy which went se near te defeat Ing his object may here bs briefly and profitably reviewed. It should be berne in mind that the colenic were founded by men representing at least four great branches of the Caucasian stock and six distinct and somehat un friendly religious bedies: The Puritan, Putch and Swedish CalvlnUU and Lutherans; the EuguyiQunlore.CalliellcsttndKpUcoiullons, and lastly the Krench Huguenot. Tim Irish of the early Immigration were nearly all nou neu nou Oeltleand Protestant, while the ralatlne Ger mans who located iu Pennsylvania nnd the Valley of Virginia did net in any sense con cen stltufs an alien political party. Necessity compelled some sort of union from the first, but it was self evident that no en of the local religious elements could pro pre Tail ever all the ethers, and thus by n most fortunate accident there was from the (lrt n complete divorce of church and (.tate under the old government, tvhlle the anomaly was presented of a union of the two in ceme of the states till long after the adoption of the present purely secular natiemil constitution. Jealousies Inherent in the religions of the original stocks cre very slowly ellmliMtel, and theso growing out of local interest In trade and navigation Here most (icrsUtent of all Ilencu the Imtiw-ts of the ouple looked te a man of ImpartLal tenie r te held the just balance of the constitution Iretnevii statu rights and centralization betnwu the south, the west and the east betneeu tbe In terests of manufacturing, commerce mid navigation. There was but ens man ij whom the contldence of the est flosses nnd Kvtleni centered; ijativoTef the south, who bail wen bU first great laurels In the uei lb, and that i was ueorge W aldingten. THE FIRST ELECTION. On the 'Jlst Of JllllO ITSS Kinv llnn.ml,U the ithith state, ratified the constitution. OiH k. ILI ..!.. I 1 . . .... . . I x" uiy ner ierin.il noilllcutlen or that fact was read in the Confederation congress, and after long and heated debate, that con. ti gross en Uie 13th of txptsmlicr resolved Hint jtr ""!. iiwiiiwuj in January mould iwiiie mi aiiuimiiig eieciers, ine llrst Will nesday In February the day for them te vote, and the first Wednesday Iu March Iho time and New Yerk, the then seat of congress, the place te commence proceedings under the new constitution. Ou the -till of March but few delegates n crt present Ou tbeSStlt tncuty-tl leprvsenla tlvcs answered te their names, but thirty were ueccssary ten queiuiu, which was uet tsain or nemxu uxti, wau, bTuerr, J 17TJ. CbUlned until April L Kishcr Ames snji that the delegates were "compeseel el ober, solid old charter folic" On the .It 'i .. April lUchard Henry Lceurrivcel fiem Vir ginia and COmnlftfafl ihn minmn, ..f tl.. fj,?- snatc. On tboCUief April the two heiuu WW la Federal hall, epeneel nnd ceunUsI the ri " Qorge Washington receiving every r .tot Psldent nnd Jehn Adams enough m eiecx mm vice president Charles Theinii- ci BBB. asr lulm i txf v.a -..ru.H.u.. " ptv -J " MwwnnwjauuH cuilress. iSi m XmmcdUtely dlspaWhed te Mount Vtr- i M with the official notification te the prcsi- g,' r-i ejtvuuiu jwurne saiitsj In a &-" ncfesctieat thrnnv. I, i.i.i ... t 7 of April for Bosten with the fnm.nl otiea te Jehn Adams. Fsderal hall had been themm-hiv .f,.- SHSlSSd OTbl f-pmnrlAlwl A. !.- . kU (! T" four deri5 lumnsand a ixsli I " U nJc Udng arrangesj m tWrt.s n f Zu i. e centalneel u ttar, nnd '235 Wn. American caS1e and ether In- , OBttsd BUtes with thirUn sculptured ur- HZ, -."-. vu.ti urauciies, all conieLn- ,C te giv the imposing structure a truly y01"' PI"wce. The chamber for the 1S5rTJ!?tiVe,w" iy-one feet long nnd 'f""b brea, wlth Bn nrcbl celling , fHyl feet high lu the center, The u-n- te eUmber was Bnaller and much mero Mnjjrtentttl. Je the center of Its art-hed MMgf Ughtbliwwa a sun and thirteen r pUcet were lined by jxlUhel rtsgated American marble, and tbepre!- AMt's calr was elevated thne feet Above Ssas SQna- immIet- a crimen Ann. t aMaSSOecc opeetsl seuthnanl upon ine ld- frHE crags Sjillsfc JllrBi JBMaisPSisas' 1 -iirr..t--rr'--:--7;.iiWfigv'Ttje' t - : V" .- -V J r Dljrirje, " ' -.: lvsa n - IliniX in iriMrt tinllc III f tin.lr1fr il.p. n April, 17W, were niemblel the really repro repre repro selitatlve men of the Unitnl States, ARRIVAL OF WASHINGTON. Illicit Rensen, from Hew Yerk, Peter Muhlenberg, from IVnnvylvmiln, nnd Sam uel Orlllln, from Virginia, were appointed n coiumitti'eon tlioic-eeptlou of the president, and limy prepared the heuse of Mr. Osgood, lately occupied by the piesldent of congress. The heuv) itixxl In what is new Kranklin square, at the corner of Cherry street Ai8i?& ..: WAKIIINOTON PAKMINO TlinOUnil Tlir.VTO.V. Wn.diliigtini had srt out from Mount Ver Ver eon iu. mn n Secretary Thompson nrrhisl, and hl Journey was one continuous tri umphal pincrs..liiii, Clllns, towns and vli l.igi's tunusl mil en tiuuna Tlie read for ni'iny miles wn llncil witli iwople from the ndjniviit country, uiauifei.tiug their joy In many impulsUe wnys, by shouts, by laugh ter nnd by tours. Mothers who had trudged many miles held up their babes that they might sny in after llfe that they hud wen Washington. Tliesiek and the ngcil Htivinrrleil tothelinonnd given prom inent places nt the windows. The dermis of tlic resolution mill tlienew militia paraded otcrjuhcre. (Jims were fireil, triumphal nn'hes ncie erected in the tonus nnd sircicncii irem trce te liee In the country. Attlmj' IViTy, ncresi the Schuylkill, the prc-Jdent-clcclttas werteil tlavugh a long nrcmiuef laurels under a seu of arlwrcev msl with laurel braiiclies. As he passed the lait nich u civic crown of I uneb wns Ingen-leu.-ly loHciel ujien liis htsul fiem nlve, gi catly te hU sm pi U, nnd nmid the ile.ifen Ing shouts of thu mnltitude. At Tieuten n MiHgiilllruutli luinplml null liad iMtinrecteil Atxixeiiu.-M the datoef his vieteiy ul that placeln geld Uttei Ing with lien era twined about it, and iw he pasiml under tills thirteen gills In white munhed Ix-fere him, King a welcoming ixle nnd scattered tleuirn In his pnthnuy At the snme tlme Jehn Adams was ap proaching with somewhat less stnte from Ne England, nnd en the VXIlh of April he uirived In New Yerk, cscei ted fiem the Con Cen ncvtlcut line te Klngbbiidge by the llht hore of Wcktclutiter county, nnd from Kiugsbridge Inte Hieclty by nil the city env nhy, cemmandisl by Uen. Malcolm nud Capt Blekes, mid fnlleweil liv most of tlie iiiciiiIh r ofcengtessniidu l.ngu iiuiceiii-w.' of (iti-ns. Holeilgi-ilnt the Imiise of linn, Jehn Jay, nnd thu next div wiisi-siit,, ., n,u NMlnta (Uiiulierl vCil.-liHti-uiigund llalph U-iid, where he swis lutrisliictslns slce president of the United Htntes and took thoentli of ciflli-e. 1'jnly en the morning of April 2.1 the Isxiinlng of cannon nnd the ilnglng of bells enunuucul that Washington li.ml iirrhisl at r.llnbcthert, N. J , nnd buslm uns eu tlnly kuspi'iidixl At i:ilsiln.thiei t the pu-s-Ident-tlect wiu iccvhcd by a couuulttve of WAfcUISOTON l-ASSINO lllr hl-AMMl Vti&EI, lUMutin congress, of wludi Cllns Itoudiuei nnschnlr nun, iiiul by the liuid.ef theilcurtnui)tH in the coiifcderntien, namely. Jehn Jny, stsio stsie tnry of foreign ntrnirs, Jehn Knox, secretary of war; KeUrt II Liv ingsteii, chancellor of tire stnte of New Yerk; annuel Ooed, Ar thur le and Walter Livingston, commis sioners of the treasury; lihenezer llazzanl, imstmaster general, and by the mayor and recorder of the city A large nnd handsome barge, prepared and draed for tbe purpose, was in waiting, manned by thirteen masters of vessels In white uniform, nud commanded by Commo Comme dore James Nichelson. Washington was sentcsl lu this, mid as it mevesl sjenly from the Jersey tbore ether barges, fancifully dec orated, fell im,, line Mdnd It The proces preces sion moved thnmghthenarrewstrart between jew Jersey and BtaU-u Island, and many iKxits and vessels fell Inte its wake. As It os Ikulloe's Islami a sleep camei alongside Uuring a volunteer choir of twenty-fiveladl.si mid gentlemen, who sang an ede ceini..! Ter the occasion te the musioef "Ged Sava he Qnet-n." Kvcry vessel In the harbor was In holiday attire, the Spanish ship-ef-vvar Oalyeten being especially noticeable, ami as the baru cimn nlirirtf l.b .i,n ... .. plaved tviryllag ami signal iu use unions I rstiens. It b te U rcmeinberixl that tlw Jsv-.i'i'i.rcA mSSW lAXCASTEK DAILY iyTELtlGEyCEK, new nation wns en esicaally trlcnUly terms mvn rrnnce, ejani ami iieiiunu. RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. Governer Oeorge Clinten received the Pi csldent-clect nt the ferry stairs, and lieu Wellington stepinsl te the shere the vast inultilude hreku Inte loud mid prolonged cheers. The crowds w ere se densely packed In the precession Hint it required n long tlme nml uiiichcxcilleti te force the way te the president's heuse in Frnnkllu sipiaia Uvery heuse en t he i onto was decorated ; every w In dew was lllksl w'lth -ople,bheutliignnd wav ing lings nud handkeirhlefs. Flowers fill In thestus'ts In constant showers nnd werodls weredls plnyisl Iu every kind of dot leu. Tliotiame of Washington wns presented In llewriH, flags nnd e ci greens. At his heuse in I'nnil; lln bquiiru Washington spent the lemalmler of the day, from t p. in. te Inte bedtime, in rwclvlng vtsller nud congratulations of for eign mlulitei's, x)litlcni clnrncUrs, public bodies nud private citizens of distinction. Iu the evening the entlre city was brilliantly II liimlu.iled. All this time the city wns Ixjlng filled with ls)ple from every part of the adjoining cenn- tl V unit riillll Nmv ITnirtnnil fif.ivu V... I. l.n.t neer Uforeliad such ti multltiide. Old let tern lately resurrected gle amusing ncreunU of the dinieulty of seeming leilglng. of tlia bnVlklll? lllltVII llf l-nri l.'irnd nml .Indira I r. -- - ---. - -...... ...... ..v.i.j 0 i.iiti liludeniuciH en account of the bid reids of that ihy All the houses iu the city were mkiii filled and tents were pitches) In vacant lets. On the Kith Iho committee of the two houses icpeitesl an el.ilsorate plan, providing that (Jen. Webb, CeL Bmlth, I.leut Cel. Ki.li. Lieut Cel. Fianka, MnJ IVKnfntit, MaJ Ithsirker nnd Mr Jehn 11. Livingston serve us nlds and nshltauts, thatcliutni l) plaessl In the w-nate rhiimticr fer the pri-sl-dent nml xlce pie-siileni, ,e senators sitting en tliatslde where the V lev pi evident' chair wns placet I ami the rrpicHeiitutlvrs en Iho ethersiilt-, with tins Ksnkernl thvlrliead.nlse that H-nU should be pt'eviileil In the sennte clnmU'r for the Inte president of the Con federation congress nnd governor of the Western tcnitert the Iho sthiis nt the liemls of the !cartiiiciits, the mlnlktersef Kinneeand Hiiln. elm I'lunil.ihi at r.iin.a . i -, ...-. ami s-ieiis In the suite of the ptcmileut, the lieiiltiiant geMiiuir, elum-eller, chief just leu and Judges of the supreme teurt of New Yerk mid mayor of the city; also, that there should be services in nil thechuiche In the city at tl o'clock In the morning, which nil the peepl'j wire uspiestesl te attend; that limmsluilely nlti r the conclusion of the serv-le-i-s the pmessilen iheuld mevu, tint the oath should Is) tukeii nlieut uwii, nud that the pns-idiut, chaplain and lnjth houses of oeugicsi should proceed te Kt I'mil'scliureh Imuiuill.itely nfter thu ee lemony te hear divineti'iieu. T.HC GLORIOgS. DAY. The pi egi minim uns fully van inl out. A nnliiiiinls.ihiteiisheiul iu Ihtt inoiuin'ef the ath of AiM-ll At II o'clock every bell in the city ienled for u few minute, then in low tones kuuimoued tliu issjplu tu itllgleus ri--vles., Imuiisliately nfter which the piocessleu wus fniiiiKil fu i,0 rollew Ing enleri Cel Morgan li, nli,.n,li-,l hy tKneniecrs. CupU BteleM, w Ithlliu Troop or llersa Artillery MaJ Van I Ionia Orenaillera, under Capt llnrsln. (rnnaii Oivuadler, ery gajly attired, under Capt rVrlkv. MaJ Dicker. Iho Inrautrv- or the nrlgade. MnJ. Clirjslus BlierilT. .. , Committee of Ilia Senate, l1iIJciiljBct, in Cliariet Drawn by rbur llerses. Ills Hultev ' ClUIOMrtTs. Oniiiultteeeirtlii, Ite-presntathest. Hen Mr Jay. fts'ivtary of Ten l:ii Affairs. Oen Kiini,8viit,iryef War. Chanevller Uvlnten. 6ei nil Uentle-nien of lllstlnctlen. At Pislernl hall the troops m;ussl lM cloe eiidereu Wall nnd llrend stiwts. Wnshlnr- tem passed through nnd wnsceiiductesl te the sennte chnmlK-rnceMnllng te tbe pregrmnme. when Im 1-iesl lout Adams said: "Sir, the senate and heuse of representa tives of the Unltesl States nre ready te attend youtetako tha oath nspilml by the consti tution, uhich will Ik ndmlulstcrisl by the chancellor of the stnte of New Yerk." "I nm nady te prececel," was the reply. They then msseslte the baleenr In n,nn. derprescrlUsl llrcul and Wall streets In each direction piwcntcsl n compact mass of upturned fncew, and It Is remarkce! that every jiersenwns still as a stntue nnd profound si IciiiM re-ignesL The windows nnd housetops nerocievvdesl with Wpa. Biuctaters ex actly en tins opposite) slde hnve many times ilescriUslthonpis-arnuceef the group ou the lulreiiy In the center nnd standing npart n little, ViJ i . " l'l,a ,r01" "" except Cel. Ubli mid Cliauixller Livingston, stexxl Hnthlugteu, cl.ul in a coiuplrtesult of elo ele Kant brexiilcletli, of Amerlcun manufacture with while silk tbx-kings.nlsea nntlve iw ductleii, p 6iu.r iIcUl , ,,,, ,' lie.ul uncevi-nsl lil i.ni i,. ii i . ! and tied In a cue, nccenllnj te the fashion of the day llosteexl iiK.n square stene Uigbtly elevnusi nbnve thotleeirof the bal cony Te the right of him steed Chancellor Livingston, ucaily as tall in himself. Ou the ether side steed Vie-e President Adams, bauiuel A. Otis, secretary of the senate, steed near. A Hub te the rear and forming n sort of sem circle wus n groupef rseu thciinu.l ever since Ucar te the American people, nhevy faine was seeynd only te that e.f WesliI lln IV. . ,rSt wnVll''"--tary, Jehn Jay.n tall. Uiglit man. with n fnce Indicating calm serenity an I a line ty, uf character Next, the brave Gen Knox, lUren Steuben, AI! miller Hamilton, Governer St Clair of the flebm'r?,' 1Vrr,,w. "'"' Bwr KhermaiL Jjehlnd them were the esingi .clenal cv.Vl.ri Heir, then, extending te tlt. wlnKf the lull cemy en each si le. ns many memlic, . i.m, f loe senate and heuse as iliere wasniui f... Clmuceller Liv ingsteii slowly pronounced Jie oath. Woshlngten rev e rcnlly reixated it ifter him. The lllbb was ruUsl As the ?risJdeut bett t r ,t Ik.,,,! n a ciir reiexj ' s,r,- ttlMi,.flttJus LIJW,lideUL "It Is done," snld the chancellor. Then, Wrnlng te the multitude, he selil In a loud rolcei 'Twg live Geerge Washington, president Jf the United Btntesl" Instnntly the ling wns run up te the top of thostniref thociiK)laef Kesleral hall, and all !liu Iiclls of the city breke forth at once. Shouts and acclamations from the walling thousands were related again nnd ngnln, ind cannon bnomed from every lnt of the .eiiipiss fiem land nnd water. Although a .cntiiry has mssed, what American can rend f this Inspiring theme without feeling Ills puLes thrill anew I HIS PERSON AND CHARACTER. Washington was nt that limn f7 years old, met ns was stated by thousands who knew aim Intimately, had outgrown that nwk nniiluess of movement which marked him ill through his early llfe, nnd arrived at an (ttltudnef most wonderful nnd kindly dig nity ills llgnre was neither awkward nor itlir. He as six reft ttnee Inches hlgli, iplendldly iiorpeitlonwl, finely dovelex?d nnd itinlght He had n long nud inu'tilnr arm nud ii very large hand. Ills motions were wiiien lint slew, and his volce almost uni formly grave. Ills bressllng, of ceurse, was that of n gentleman. Ilu wns fend of so se ciety, enjoying tliogeoil thlngsef life, nnd In Iheelrcle of Ids lutlumtcs he Indulged In a quiet humor and was sensitive te thu benuty ui ii ijixiu niury. After Wellington's leturn te the sennte clKimU'rnud delivery of thenddieivs, he, with both heuses: of cengicr-s nnd many ethers, prececdiHl en feet te St Paul's chnel en Diendwny, where dlvinu seivlce was kt kt fermed liy lll.hep Pievust, when the presi dent w,isetceitii te his nnn heuse. In the evening Ihecitynns llliinilnntesl in n style unp-iinllelesl In Ameiic.i, nnd which draw fei lb pi nlse even from visiting Frenchmen mid etlnr feivignei-s. The theatie In Jehn stieet vtnan bkinief light, the fient covered vv ith trnnsinreiieles, ene nf w hich represeiiteel Fmnollkenn imgel dusevuding from lu-nveu te crown Washington with Immortality In Hewling Green who nunmntis t!;imitrcii cleis representing Wnliitigtnn and tlio.llirer tlie.llirer ent branches of the new piv eminent picsidesl ever by Jii.tieeniid Wl-slnm, Celumblu, Lilv city and uunj ether lin actors It bicK)ited tlmtereiy hmwi in tlieclty was llluiiiiuntisl, the most In illinnlly se Ix.ing Ihoseief the French nnd Kviui.li miuUter uhetiksl te outdo eaeli ether All thodeors nnd windows of the I'lencli mini. ter's heuse were iKirelensI witli brllli.int lanie shining tiK)ii immeieus paintings lept.-setitlug the past nud pi-twnt uf Ameiicnii hl-lery. (liitheleslnlxjiit thenlixii-uf the:iinm.h min isters heuse was ucuileinly elibot.itegtoup of the (ii. ices, nud lu evieh window nievesl pictures niiiu.gesl te pasi be'feru thouyesef thosjxictateis sons In pi mut the illusion of n pmieinmi Ouoef the thlieir the Mattery miangisl its rigging with l.iniun Mins te lepie-seiilu pjinmlil of stare, nnd Iheilieplay of (lreweiks under the duevlleu of Cel. jmi rrss- - - t - "-, y-i"ll rtt&??gl3mi r&zM ! l- TAUt.r. AND CI1AIU I'SKII IU KIIIST CONIIIUau Ikiuuuti was the finest Ameiirn Ind our K-eii I-iesiiluit Wiisliingten duive elewu llreiulnay, nieuiid Rew ling Cuvii, along the Rattery and tin eugli thepilneip.il sties'ts, ob Inlningufull view of the elie-e'ilng sju-tncla fHE SEMI-CCNTENNIAL. Fifty yisns imssesl iiwav mid thu semUsii temilalef tlielirst iiiiiii.;iiiiiimiinv.-,.i..i.. .,i b) thu New Yuik llUericnl seelelj April U), IS?.) Tim nivempli-hcil Jelm yulncy Ad.imsileliM-iesI nnelispient tiddie'M I'eity ene jimis mere sums I, nnd In IbS) the chaniU'r of cnmmeieoef New Yeik lx;an the movement te erect n coIesmiI bu!ne statue of Wnslilngte,,, en tue , Klt nbetehetexik tlie limtigunil 0.1th The uec cMsiry iiiouey wasinisexl lun fewdiivs nml the weik wusexecuteil by the eminent sculii sculii ter, Jehn Quincy Adams Wnnl Ou the 2.'th of Nevemtx-r, ISSIl, the ene hundredth anniversary of Wnshing'en's cn cn tinnce Inte New Yeik city, tlie uuvellln uuvellln ccicnienles took plaee, unfortunately in the mist of n dreuchliig rain. Ocoige W. Lane, pi-ilde'iit of tliechiuulvr of e-eiiimerce, pre sidesi Itlchnnl 8. Stetra efTeresl praver lleyul Phllllis, In Mialfef the chamber of ceiinmciw, icixirtesl resjxvtlng the work. Governer Grever Cleveland, of New Yeik uuveilesl tlie statue, and Pi evident Aithur aewptwl Itenls-lialf of tliogeveinment of the Unltesl Stateu. An eloquent nddres wns deliveiesl by Gesirge William Curtis and tlie iMicellctien proneuneisl by lit. Kev. Ilemy C. Petter, bishop of .v0iv ycri. Tui years later tlie New Yen k lllstei icnl society tsvau thoiuevemeiit for ncentennl.il rvlehriilteu which has new leaclusl sucli immeiise proixir preixir proixir tiens. All tlioeld wvletieu of Nuw Yerk hnve Jelneelin. (nnmltkvs have Uvn erg.iiiiw.1 en every branch of the weik, of whicn it Is only iire.-iry te inontleu the most iv.iioti.i iv.iieti.i iv.iioti.i bie and thoseof uiet hbtorle uote. PLAN OF THE CENTENNIAL. The general outliue of proceedings will Ix) ns fellows, te which will be udded n supplo supple mcutnry outlhie for cich se'virate deu-ut-ment, nud directions furnlslusl uwn tha ground for each of the dlllcieent eletachueiita lepiewttesl by vurleus nations uud various ele)sirt incuts of the government! 1. The president of the UnlteM States, pro pre cexsling through Philadelphia nnd New- Jcr. soy, halting in thu sanie maimer ami stepping at the snme pl.u-es as eltd Wiishingten. will nnlvent tlie harbor of New Yerk ou Meil day, April ;'., will be met by n deputation of tlioeullcl.ilsef Nuw Yei 1; stnte nnd t-ity and taken thence en n geverutneut iltxiutcb Uut le the feet of Wall stiwt In the city of New Yerk, passing en reute the United States and foreign .hlw of war, the yachts of all the clubs which may le present arranged In prejieT order nud n large number of ether vesali suitably dis-erated for tha uevasleu. In this pre.-'rx be .hlli reevlvesl by the i-ri'WBiif nil tbe vvjfctU with the honor due hlseMeu W1j bytiw sblw of war wltlitlie l-xa iL?" l N s E u SATORDAV, APBIL atafts prescrtbM bylaw for thepredent At WalUtreH tba prasMent will be formally welcomed I by bis honor Mayer Grant, of New Yerk, and escorted te his quarter. On JJm .renin of April aswlll occur th. ,h!tH M ''wf"1 !?i tb mbly cf tba kind tbe world ever saw. At the hwfl of the prindiml committee In arranging for thlsbnll UM Wnnl McAllister, thn rece nlrsi authority en matters of social rank adornment nnd Inst In tlieclty of New Yerk wbohesdovlst.1 manyunlqna and original .t...,.,,s ,iiiiSiMK i i,p (lai M niiitinctlvely Amerlcati ns elbla The elanesj will be opened wttli a quadrille, wherein the dancers will lv the piwMent, vlce presMMit and their 'i-s lth(livprii.,r lllllnr) Mir flrsne and such bullet as they shall cheese, and alemaswlth these ether sets will be mnde up of people who nre the lineal descendants of the heroes of the revolution. The cotnmUte en nrt hnve arranged de signs for tba hall, In which the American Eagle, the Father of Ills Country, the Star Spangled Banner, Pence, Victory, Fortune, the Genius of the UcpMblle, Uberty, nnd the Goddess of Justice will be presented In the most ImprcBslvestylesef art. Bronze meelals have nlse been struck, having en one slde a medallion of Washington and en the ether appropriate Inscriptions. Tbcse nre te be kept as historic souvenirs. Tbe badges of the committee nnd the draping of the hall will be arranged In various colors, namclyi Fer the general government, in red, white and bluej for the nmiy, light blue; for the navy, dark blue, nnd for the ether committees and departments In appropriate colors. 8. The great elny of April SO will begin with n demonstration unlque In Ifrelf, and which could probably occur lu no ether coun try In the world; nt nny rnte It distinguishes the American republic nbove nil ethers. Heptcscntntlve-s of nil the great religious bodies In America bave combined In a ro re ro quet te the fsxiple of their ro.-)cctlve U'llefs StLTION OF TIIU IllSinmn iiaii iiLR throughout the country te unlte nt 0 o'clock lu religious services, elcmenstrntliig that the union of civil and religious liberty Is new se complete that men of every fnltli meet under n common Hag nt the call of rector, rabbi, liaster or minister te return thanks te the common Ged of thoJew nnd tlie Christian for the liberties we enjoy. At 0 o'clock nil the IkjIU of the city will ieal, and nil the churches will Ik) pix?ii for religious services. It Is te be hticd this will be the case in every rt of the United States. As Dr. Provest, bishop of New Yei k and chaplain of the senate-, e-onducted tlie sci vices 100 years nge, se Bishop Petter, of New Yeik, assl.steel by tlie uuv. i;r. mergan lux, rector or Trinity and St Paul's church, will conduct the services en thu morning of April SO. U. The nmiy cemmlttesj will then tnke chargoef the pi cedent nml party, who will be escorted te the steps of the tub-treasury, nt the corner of Wnll nnd Nnssau streets, hut looking tewnrds Bread, where the formal literary exercises will be held, beginning at halriast 10. The Ilov. Richard B. Sterrs will elier the praver. If Ids health peimits.a poem mill be read by tbe venerable Quaker pex't, Jehn Urcenlenf Whltller. The Hen. Chauncey M. Dejiew will then deliver the orntlunef theiliy. Piesldent Han isnn will speak bileily, and Archbishop Cerrlgnn will proneutico the benediction. 4. On the conclusion of the literary exer cises all the batteries of all the forts nnd the shipping lu the linrlwrwill flronsalute of tweuty-one guns, nud the military pnrnele will then In-glu. This has given the commit tee mero ceiK'ei n tlinn any kii t of the ex-ro-menlcs, which will lu) easily unilerstixxl when It Is known thnt nslngle stnte cxx.s;ts te have many thniiviud trexiN pri"M.'nt It wns nt llrst liitendesl that tlie uildint should re view tliei pixicessien from the steps of Ihosub Ihesub tnsisitry building by the Wellington stntue, butiis this would resjulie tlie sniue-w hat un military movement of breaking llle-s tu tlie left in narrow Wall street.lt was iterided that helheiild review fi-nm elm Ki.-m.l . ,..e.i en llie.ul stleet npxsite. By this latter it wns found Hint were even ene half of the ivirndu te puss the rovlewing stnnd the .Milire I)itlen of lower New Yerk would lx bleel csl with clvle nml iiiiliUuy ergnuhuitiuiis uud sss tutors. Tlie review will, therefore, take plaee in the broader streets nnd l.ugtr Kprue-s, where it can lie witnesses! by L',0U, (1W xs)ple, If se many nre pte'sciit (Jeiu Sheiid.m was originally elcsigimtesl ha gnind lunrshnL Since his deevnse that hemei lias Issmi most uppreiirlntcly conferred ou his elllclal succeisser, MaJ Uen. KelielleM, ft The day will clese with a giand banquet nt the Mitiopelitoii 0iern Heuse, where cev crs w ill be laid for WW guests. tl. Ou tlie 1st of May the piue-cedliigs will tie iiioie informal, except ler the grand in dustrial p.tinde, of which only thu general features hnve Usui mrnugisl in uduince, tlie eietailsef encli nrt and Industry being left te tin) iiersens interested. Frem every stnte uud territory, every noted initie, evciy prod uct of the country, agricultural nnd munu fncturud, will Ixi reptcbeiitcel In the parade. Ilnige-s with lilstei ical greuiis and nppropil npprepil nppropil nte wlntliigs will present every detail of-nn-tleu.il ovelutinii fiem the lauding of Sir Wal ter ltnlelgh nud the Pilgrims te the Inaugu Inaugu Inaugu rntlouef President lSeiijamin IiuiiLen. VVASltl.NaTOS'S cnAin. Historical reproductions will fchevv New erk as It was when Ilctuliick Hudsen lamicsl In Septemlicr, ICtti, nud nalu ns it vras in the days of the Dutch uud evirly Lti Ilih eci-iiiiatlDu, the colonial elavs, mid, Fn sheit, all iu stages from thesevixrt town te thoiiietiex)IUof tbe western world. Simi I irly visitors from every bex-tlen of the e-eun-try will me their progress peitravesl, from the wigwam in the forest, the rude hut of the settler mid the early town te the present time. ItisUlieved that in tlie way of typi fying a hundred years' pregre of a great nation in general nud detail the Industrial parade will le among the mesa nttrnctive features of the e'cutemiinl Although thecommituicshavenrrangesl but for t ireeih s, v et n number of Mipplemeutni y exhibitions of vurieiu kinds will precexle nnd fellow tlieevntcuiilal Diitiiigtheeiitiroineiitli of Apt il there wiHloniiexliibitloiiiif historical pertmiu In the Metniiitnn 0xra llinist, mid of isrti.iits. Ii ttersniid diK-iimenU never U-feiOOXlllllitlll tl) fl.u Kiil.IL, ..,.. ,1.. neteil relle-s will Le the clinfrs .Ci .tool In leelerul lull, espicially that eevuplesl by asliliigten during thotlrstfiaysef the presl denry The iietul irtrnlt of Geerge Wetli Ington paintesl tiy (llltx-rt Stuart, at Mount ernefl, in I7'.i?, and given by Washington te Alexander Hamilton, u jiertrait which has never lieen photegraphesl or engraved, will len exhiliitien It Is new the pre(x'rty of llnmllteu'it grandson, Alexander Hamilton, ii ."ew xeik Tlie Keiller's Visitors. Te tlie H:ibOn who cenica Inte our ofllce baying, "1 knew yeu're awfully busy nnd I won't stay long," we tleslre te present tlie nssuratice of our ineist ilislinguislicel consideration. Hut te tlie IHTbOii who comes in saying llii, nml then sits en the corner or our elesk and thinks with hu lungs by the hour, we desire te say that iietlilnir would glve us mero liielluble de-vsuie tlinn a few of his brilliant Hashes of silence, aee-etu-unl(Mlninl iulen.jvM'-d hvemul there with a ilexi, ccKiliug draught t,f his elb tlugulslicU ubsenca. ".Vftsliingtgn Test, 27," 1660. ji-' ASUNDER. One when the sun In slowly dying splendor Back, sending crimson smiles across th sea, Ween In lbs twilight eyes looked true and Uti sr "TU me," you said, "bow great your ler for tne." Darker and darker rrew the sea before us. Turning I saw a shadow at your side. Mist tlUesl the sky and hid the le stars o'er us; As Uiem who speak In dreams tny Dps replied, "3emi measure leve by ReWL, Dy Mullen time, by soundless sea; But I I love you well enough Te leave you, tore. If needs must be. Words, thought! words! but breathing doubt forbidden; Pears, foolish fear I that love must lull te rest It et you or I knew then the meaning hidden. Veiled In these word you eleetncet an Idle Jest New, Level with paths divided, hanil asunder, ew we have learned tbe meaning, you and 1 nlcl In the misty sky, the elerk sea under, And In theso words I spoke, and knew cot why. Heme measure love by geld, By eiidles time, by soundless sea; But I-I lore you well enough Te leave you. Leve, If Deeds must be." A DYNAMITE STORY. "Papa, who Is the stranger I saw In the library Just new! He was talking te your secretary, Mr. WInchell, as if he were quite nt home," said Daisy Clyburne, winding ene plump, vvhlte nrra around her father's neck, as slie twrcbed herself en the arm of hi chair. Theso who knew Siles Clyburne only as a business man, president of Bevernl railroads, director In nscore of ether corporations nnd n shareholder In every paying concern In the stnte, would have becu amared tosce bow easily this frnglle girl bent te her will the stony hearted, Iren hnnded man. "His nnme Is Osberno Palmer," replied the elder Civ burne, gazing niTectlenntcly nt his 1UU1. "I didn't ask you what bis name Is; I ask, Who Is hoi And that Is the w ay j ou dnre te answer my questions, slrf" nnd ns she speke Daisy playfully pinched ene of hi cars. "Ouch! Yeu little Inqulsitlve torment! Well, tolieoxpliclt, Mr. rainier Is te be ene of my tineler secretaries. Uels te te assist Mr. WInchell." "Come, come, slrl Hint hesitation shows that y ou nre trying te hlde something; I want the truth, the whele truth nud nothing but the truth." "Perhaps you remember that a few weeks nge you nnd your mother exacted from me a premise thnt I would never ngaln, under nny clrcumstnuces, open the packages which might ceme te me by mail or express." "Of ceurse we did I If theso w retches would send you n dynnmlte bomb euce, they might de it mero successfully nguliultwas by a mcre cliaure Hint the thing was out of order and did net blewiu all up," replied Dulsv. with u shudder. '' "Net OUO of llin uirvnulQ l,. .......,,. enough tcde It for me; Mr. WInchell has u family, nnd rince our leeent cxjierlence be lias no taste for the task; se I have employ ed this seuiir Pulmer, whose special business It will be te open my parcels." "Oh, p.iin, why should he lake the risk of his lifel He is so-se young, mnybe he has n mother f" "Ne, nor sister, nor nny near relative. He Is highly cducatcil nnd well born, but being unfortunate iu business, mid therefore Jilted by n heartless girl, he resolved te put nn end te an unhappy Ufa He pi ocured n quantity of laudanum, but decided that that was un certain, nnd se shot himself In the head. Either his hand 6wcrved or tils aim was un cei tain, for the wound presped te be only scrieu3, uet fatnL He was tik-cn te n hespl tal, and as the letter he bad written for post mortem puiixses proved Hint the sheeting was Inlenlleml, be was In danger of nrieat und til.il for attempted self murder. earning ei me uiiatr, 1 wus struck with an Idea and se usetl my luiliii'tice In his lw half, nud lliere was no urrest. He places I no vnlue em lib. life, mid sei i endily nccepled the IkkIHeii I eircicd him. He euiine the very day after you nnd your mother went te your grandmother's te spewl Thanksgiving, and Mr. WInchell tells me that he lj of great as sistance te him, especially In my l.trge for clgn corretjieudeiico. He Is a gentleman horn, se he will live with Os n member uf our family, and I wuntyeu te giee your cousin Rertliiiiihintth.it while she i3 with us we hojie she will be courteous te him I urn very fend of Bertha, my deal, but I can see Hint she Is the least bit snobbish like her father. Obed Jennets isnn inbred snebl" The famous Kilkenny cat.) might well have been iiatueil Silas Clyburne nud Obed Jen ness, for these two men were continually fighting teeth and n.iIL If ene could thwart u scheme of tlie ether it ivnsrnrotpert te him, but ret-liatien was sure, te ceme lu sonie heart searahlng way As they had marries sMcis and tlieie wnsceustuut Intel e-emrse !k tween their wives und dnughtein, they out- nanny niaiiiiaiuesi nn niniesi neutrality. "Goeslness gracious, D.ii.y, de you knew who Unde Bikes has In his empley newr' crhsl Bei tha Jenness te her cousin when she, tee, had sevn the young package eiciier. "Yes; but lia told me all about hint just a few moments age. Peer fellow! He has n romaiitle nud Kid histeiy," replleel Daisy, and then weuteii toiclate what we ulready knew about Usborne I'ulmer. Bertha listened attentively with n xculinr unlle hovering around her thin, soulless 1Jh, mid when thosteiy was concluded she said, with n slung of lnr shoulder! "Very io ie mantlc, I iidmlt; but what n fexil he was." "Oh, no, Ilerth.il Doubtless his troubles had tcuiierarlly turned his brain, yet surely heU te he pitied." "1 am net se sm e that Im ts tint unit- i..,. tell me, Daisy, did you ever hear me sjical; of n young cavalier I had who used te deltige me with t uiej roses nnd choice bonlxens until hi) fertune vanished, nnd then showered en me tender verses of his own composition)" "Oil, yea; nnd hew I envied you for having n real ixx-t at veur feetl Rut. where Is Im new I Docs he still send ou ixx-msl" ."Doggerel, jeu mean I Ne, I hex) net In Oslxnuu Palmer, jour father's clerk, you be be eold the man!" "Net Net icnllyi Isn't that odd! And new that he has ceme te llfe ngaln, se te sp-ak, the lovely romance will liegln all ever egiln,"said Daisy, with a faint shade of re gret In her voice. liich of thoeo ceusiiu had something the ether lacked. Rerthn was ene of n large family, nud hew Daisy wished that she, tee, might have ene or two brothers, or ene or two char httle midgets of sLters. Rut Bertha icgmdesl these younger ones us channels where n hi go sliure of her father's meney must go, while Daisy was the sole and idolized heir iu her home. Then, tee, Dcrtlia hnd se many levers nud Daisy se few. Te be sure, tha former, ever eviger for uttemtlen, met them fully half wny, "neu itiu iiiuueav niiiu uunir wuiicei quietly for notlce or attention, Of ceurse It was uet new nt all surprising Hint Oshorue Palmer wus seen inade quite at home iu the Clyburne mansion. Ha nud Bertha had ene day a long und cenlldcntuU conversation, and after that there was no re straint iu their Intercourse. If, however, he wrote nny mero verses en his lady's eyelids, Rerthn neither speke of uer exhibited tlie-m. AlxMtt this tlme there nppc.ircsl In the so cial firmament where the Ciyburr" sjinrklcd a new star of Creat mniltii.ln neiiu.,., nor lesa than n genuine sprig of Rritish nris nris tecrncy, he was xx)r, te txi sure, but he was uumaiTicd, nnd mero than ene managing uianimi wn quite ready te cxcluuige her daughter's ducats for n th.lrn nt lit Inr.Uliln'a title. ' And Hilas Clybunie, as ambitious as Lu cifer, inade up his mind that it should net lw lib. fault If the young man ncroiietuttrartod by hi. D.iiy ThcreuiKin e-nsiial a series of eutertaiiimentsef all sorts, Clyburne lx?gnn none of them, but hogave the last of each sci lew, for se much mero costly was hlsillnncr or luill or Ihentrei pit ty or lum lieen or gay ety of any sort that no ene ventured tu suc ceed him. "Pu(i," said Daisy te him ene evening as he chanced te lu alene In the library for n few moments,"! bave a plecoef news for you." Hew Ids heart jumiedl The foreign fl.h had evrtaluly been swimming round mid round the kilt en the Clyburue hook; wus be really going tenibblel "Well, my darling, what Is UP "Did teu knew or fiiiucct that mv cousin Pafcaer was willing te threw away hU lifer "Nel Yeu dent (Bean It! Well wetL I amserprtsed. Hearties UttU jade teatflrl jyways Jest Hfc. her father." "Oh, papa, you de her Injustiea. Me diet alsccmrage him, thea, because well, because be WMPTOr.but,MewrslMawrdisrf be would take It e te heart" "And, of course, she knew her father weuM frown en any such match r "Of ceurse, rich men deatlfka te e their daughter wed poverty." "Oh, that' noesenso, my dear; aay father of sense will leek first at tba character aad capabilities of his daughter1 lever, aad K they ere all right the purse Is secondary. A for Osberno I'ulmer, I assure you, my dear, t have watched him closely since be baa been here, and I consider him a very An fellow. Of course, bis would be sulcide I against him, but I've ceme te the conclusion that worry and starvation had made him two thirds cmy." "De veu think n rlrl tmiiM" " Be lucky te marry html Yes, I de, and If you knew of any girl that think of doing se new hush, my deer, don't speak I Don't tell me anything I I hnve a very particular rea son for net wanting te knew anything you tell her or him, or both of them, that te save nil fuss or nwkwnrdncss T, If I were him or her, vveuld slip off quietly nnd be married.'' "But, pnpa dear, de you really mean that you would forglve" "There's no question of forgiveness. Teu Just tell Osberno what I have said, and If he has the eense I glve him credit for he will un derstand me." At this moment Palmer himself came Inte the room. There the conversation terminated abruptly. Fer soine days thereafter Mr. Clyburne was se geed natured, se almost generous, that every ene observed It; bis fellow directors and associates nudged ene another nnd salds "Ne w" your t Ime te talk te Clyburne en such and such n project;" nnd hbj clerks wbUpcreeli "Hew queer Mr. Clyburne secmsl Wonder if he' going te diet" One Intimate friend, a vonturesemo fellow, hnd the hardihood te sayi "What the mischief has comeovcr you late ly I I never knew you te Ixi se genial Whom have you fleeced this week!" "Oh, Pve get such n rich thing en Obed Jcnnessl" replied Clyburne, chuckling te himself for the thousandth tlme. "DIdnt cost me anything but n llttle advice cheapest thing In the world, you knew. He can't get ahead of me en this hcorel" Thofrfend didn't me-ntleu this te any but ten of his most Intimate friends, and ns they were equnlly sccretlve It did net tnke lern? te set every man en 'cliange le slyly watchinjj Obed Jenness, They naturally supposed that Clyburne referred te things financial, net matrImeul.il. Bertha vlslteil Daisy qulte often about that time, nnd Mr. Clyburne lest no chanee of publicly Insisting that Bertha must send for her "things" and remain the rest of tbe week with Daisy. One morning, during a visit, n servant ceme te Mr. Clyburne ns he sat at breakfast and tremblingly snidi "Mass Clyburne, sah, Miss Daisy ain't In her room, sah I" "Nel Gone for n walk, I suppose." "I I's feared net, sah. An' an' Miss Bertha dene geno tee." "They'll probably be here seen. Keep sonie colTee het for them." "B but, sah, Mary she say as hew de beds ain't ben slep in." "Neither of thorn P nslteel Mr. Clyburne, a llttle anxious. "N no, sah; an' yur'sn note Mary feun' in Miss Daisy's room," added the man, hand ing n tiny cnvelope te his master, but stand ing ns far from him as the width of the silver salver nnd tlie extent of his long arm would penult Mr. Clyburne opened the note calmly; he suspected that he knew what was in It; he merely glnnccel at the first llnest "DAULiNa PAr-A This Is te tell you that Mr. Palmer Is nlxjut te net en your advice; Rei thu nud I are te meet him nt Dr. ' at II o'cleek te-night, for we think It best te nave a inenuiy w linens te such n matter." "lln, ha, hnl" laughed he heartily, te the sui prise nnd delight of the alarmed servnnt "1 understand It bow. Miss Daisy will be home pretty seen, but It Is net necessary te glve nny hint of this llttle nlTnlr te your mist i ess. She Ims n covere headache and it will only worry her. Bend Mary here." Mary quickly apjicared, for Silas Clyburne wns n let rer te evil elecrs, and she, tee, was cautlemsl te silence nnd her fenrs nil nllayed. Stlcntl Yes, truly they would be very silent, esiiecially when each of them received a JUT) bill wltli the remaik: "I'll give you as emich mero If jeu will ever ngnlu bring me such Reed news." "And new," said he te httntclf, as he was ou lib way down town, "hew best te break the new te my dear friend Olied. Hal ha! ha! Hew he will rage nnd fumel Wonder what I'd best sny Guets I'll just hand him Daisy's note te me und watch bis face while he reads It By the way, I haven't rend It nil inywelf." Drawing the note from bis xxkethe began te i emit " 'At Dr. 's,' urn, Pve read that, uiu, urn, 'such n elecd, and who can be n bet ter ene than n cousin! Bcrthn gees home to night.' Oil, pshaw! then the fun Is ever. But what is tlilsf 'I go with my husband.' Why, why, what 'Your loving daughter, seen te Ira Daisy Palmer I' Am I crazyf Ne, he wns net crazy. In his grecel te work n mischief te his enemy he had net allow esl hU daughter te explain thnt it was she, net IK rthn, with whom Osberno Palmer WE3ln levn. He jumped te the conclusion that 6lie wus referring te Bertha all the time, and, lel he liad dene ns the wlckeel often de; hu had hlnisdt fallen into the pit that he had .e cai if ully dlggesl for another. "if I nm fooled old Obed shall uet knew it; I'd net give him that satisfaction," was his decision. But, though he put a brave face en the matter, no ene wns deceived, and he knew it They whispered te ene another and won dered "where Is the llttle game he was te play en his enemy I" Of ceurse Daisy's husband, In Daisy's eyes, Is far tee precious te risk his llfe In opening any morn of papi's x)ssil)le bombs, se Mr Clybiit no Is ngaln In search of curb a deputy New Yerk- Graphic Llifeilc. A professional "funny man" says that he encu guve a lnunoretVi lecture tit which all 1i(j nudience reared with laughter, with the exception of nn old man in ene of the front beats, who jire bcrveelnn respect of owl like solemnity. Tlie humorist almost cxhaustcil himself in efforts te win ene cmile from that Btelhl visneje, nnel he'vvas only lelleved by lienritiK, nfter the lecture, that the man was htoue deaf. At a very hilarious family party, ene eH gentleman, famous for his apprecia tion of n jeke, was observed te be ab solutely silent, even when the fun was at its loudest. His unusual soberness of demeanor first puzzled nnd then ills turlieel liia friends. "Aien't you well te-night, uncle?" nskeel n yeuntj man, finally, drawing the old gentleman aside. "Illess you, yes, I never felt bctterl" "You're net treuhleel about anything?' "Why, no! AVhnt makes you usk'f" "I noticed you didn't huiile at all when all the rest of U3 were laughing, anel that's something new, you knew." The old gentleman put his band te his meult), anil vvmspereei: "Don't you bay n word, Harry, but just new I can't laugh. I'm afraid te. I've just get my new set of teeth, and I nint fairly useel te 'em." Youth's Com panion. Toe Much fetaje KImIus. We commend te amateur actors, trou bled with bad memories, the happy idea of our friend C, writes the "stage man" of Tlie Ikiltimore American. 1 heugh a young man, he was te play the father, and Iho slaughter chanced te be a very li.tmlsome woman. Se when he foiget his part he could think of nothing better, while holding his "child," than te say: "Kiss your father." And each time when he felt his mem ory about te fail, be would save himself by cry lug eut: "Uouie te my anus, my child." Tlie husK-md of the (laughter was beard te say that he thought "thonuthei repeated himself very often." niSllia u Ska mtr tm h.. lm .,.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers