HARRISON'S INAUGURAL The President’s Views Upon Im. portant Public Questions. Discussing the Tariff, Civil Ser- vice, the Surplus, Eto. The following is the inaugural address of President Harrison: There is no constitutional or legal require- ment that the President shall take the oath of office in the presence of the people. but there is s0 manifest an appropriateness in the induction to office of the chisf officer of the nation that from the of the Government the people, to whose | ice the official oath consecrates the officer, have been called to witness the sol. emn ceremonial. The oath taken in the presence of the people becomes a mutual covenant, The covenants to serve the whole body of the people by a faithful execution of the laws, so that they may be the unfailing de- fence and security of those who respect and observe them, and that neither wealth and station nor the power of combinations shall be able to biel gin just penalities or to wrest them from a beneficent public purpose to serve the ends of cruelty or selfishness My promise is spoken; yours but not the Jess real and solemn. The people of every State have their repre. sentatives. Surely I do not misin- terpret thé spirit of the occasion when I assume that the whole body of the people covenant with me and with each other to-day to support and defend the Constitu tion and the Union of the States, to yield willing obedience to sll the laws, and each to every other citizen his equal civil and politi. cal rights. Entering thus solemnly in cov enant with each other, we may reverently invoke and confidentially expect the favor and help of Almighty God-=that He will give to me wisdom, strength and fidelity, and TO our people a spirit of fraternity and a love of righteousness and peace This occasion derives peculiar faterest from the fact that the Presidential term which be gins this day is the twenty-sixth under our Constitution. The first inauguration of Presideat Washington took place in New York, where Congress was then sitting, on the 30th day of April, 1750, having been de- ferred by reason of delays atending the or ganization of the Congress and the canvass of the electoral vote Our people have already worthily observed the centeunials of the Declaration Independence, of the battle of Yorktown, and of the adoption of the Constitution: and will shortly celebrate in New York the in- stitution of the second great department of our Constitutional scheme of Government. When the ceatennial of the institution of ¢ Judicial Department, by the organi g the Supreme Court, shall have heen suitably observed, as I trust it will be, our nation will have fully entered its second century. I will not attempt to note the marvelous, and, in great part, happy contrasts between our country as it steps over the threshold into its second century of organized existence under the Constitution, and that weak but wisely ordered young nation that looked undaunt- edly down the first century, when all its Years stretched out before it. Our people will not fail at this time to recall the incidents which accompanied the institution of gov ernment under the Constitution, or to find inspiration and guidances in the teachings and example of Wash ington and his great associates, and hope and courage in the contrast which thirty-eight populous and prosperous States offer to the thirteen States, weak in every thing except courage and the love of Hberty that then fringed our Atlantic sesboard The Territory of Dakota has now a popu- lation greater than any of the original States (except Virginial, and greater than the aggregate of five of the smaller States in 1790 The centre of popula tion, when our National Capital was located, was sast of Baltimore and it was argued by many well-informed persons that it would move eastward rather than westward Yet in 1850 it was found to be near Cin- cinnati, and the new census about to be taken will show another stride to the West. ward, That which was the body has come to be only the rich fringe of the nation's robe. But our growth has been limited to ter ritory, population, and aggregate wealth, marvelous as it has been in each of those directions. The masses of our people are better fed, clothed and housed than their fathers were. The facilities for popular education have been vastly enlarged and more general. ly diffused. The virtues of courage and pa- triotism have given recent proof of their con- tinued presence and increasing power in the hearts and over livesof our people. The in fluences of religion have been multiplied and strengthened, The sweel offices of charity have greatly increased. The virtue of tem- rence is held in higher estimation fe have not attained an ideal condi- tion. Not all of our people are happy and perous: not all of them are virtuous and w-abiding. Bat, on the whole, the oppor tunities offered to the individual to secure the comforts of life are better than are found elsewhere, and largely better than they were bere one hundred years ago THE TARIFF POLICY. The surrender of a | measure of sove reignty to the general Government, effected by the adoption of the Constitution, was not accomplished until the geen of reason were strongly reinfor by the more im- tive voice of experience. The divergent nterests of peace speadaty demanded a “more perfect union.” The merchant, the ship-master, and the manufacturer discovered and disclosed to our states. men and to the people that com mercial emancipation must be added to the potiical freedom which bad been so Lravely won. The commercial policy of the mother of country had not relaxed any of its bard and | ive features. To hold (n check the de. v t of our commercial marine, to pre- vent or retard the establishment and growth of manufactures in the States. and 0 Lo se- cure the American marke. for their sh and the carrying trade for their ships, was policy of European statesman, and was pur- Susi ith the most selfish vigor. Petitions in tion of discriminating duties that should encourage the production of needed things at | poe The whi . patriotism of the jeopla, ch | no longer found a fleid of exevcise’n war, | the most friendly dis self dependent, of home manufaciures and for escouraging the use of domestics in the dress of the peo | ized in many of the States The revival at the end of the century of | the same patriotic interest in the preservation a of domestic , and | Hl iH 3 | have felt the benefit of their | hood, { community of {of the great mining and i enterprises which have recently been estab- | lished in the South may yet find that the free { ballot | as well as for his own! officer | | the tarill | convictions, i | cult, by friendly instruction and co-opera- i | tion, to make the black man their afMicient { and safe ally, not only in establishing correct { principles in our national Administration, | | but in preserving, for their local communis | unspoken, economi- | upon Congress, urging the imposi- | whose necessities call for diversified crops, and create n home demand for garden and agricultural products. Every new mine, furnace and factory is an extension of the { productive capacity of the State, more and valuable than added tarritory. the prejudices and paralysis of slavery continue to hang upon the skirts of progress! How long will thoss who rejoice that slavery no longer exists cherish or tolerate the incapacities it puts upon their communities! I look hopefully to the con tinuancs of our protective system and to the consequent development of manufacturing and mining enterprises in the States hither to wholly given to agriculture, as a potent influence in the perfect unification of our people. The men who have invested their capital in these enterprises, the farmers who neighbor. and the men who work in shop or field will not fail wo find and to defend a interest, Is not quite possible that the farmers and the promotars manufacturing real Shall of the workingman, without dis. tinction of race, is needed for thair defence 1 do not doubt that in the South who now accept views of Clay and the con- stitutional expositions of Webster would courageously avow and defend their real they would not find it diffi. if these men ties, the hensfit of social order and cal and honest government. At least until the good offioss of kindness and education have been fairly tried, the contrary conclu. | sion cannot be plausibly urged I bave altogether rejected the suggestion | of a special sxocutive policy for any section of our country. It is the duty of the Execu tive to administer and enforce, in the meth. ods and by the instrumentalities pointad out and provided by the laws snacted by Congress, Thess general and their administration uniform and equal. As a citizen may not slect what laws he will obey, neither may the Executive elect which he will enforce The duty to obey and to execute embraces the Consti tion in its entirety and the whole code of laws snnctad under it. Toe evil example of permitting individuals, corporations or com. munities to nullify the lcws bacause they ross some selfish or local interests or pre judices, is full of danger, not only to the nation at large, but much more to those who ise this pernicious expedient to escape their just ob ions or to obtain an unjust ad vantage over others They will presently themselves be ¢ lod to appeal to the law for protection, and who would use the law ng n must not feny that use « it to others If our great corporations would mores scrapulously sbserve their legal obligations and duties, hey would have less cause to complain of he unlawful imitations of ther rights or of violent interference with their operations The community that by concert, open or werel, among its citizens, denies to a portion of its members their plain rights under the aw has severed the only safe bond of social seder and prosperity. Theevil works, froma bad center, both ways [It demoralizes those who practice it, and destroys the faith of those who suffer by it in the efficiency of the law as a sale protector. The man in whose breast that faith has been darkened is AMWAT ALY WAR SUEUR UL GRGIEFOUE Al un muny suggestions, Those who use unlawful nathods, if moved by no higher motive than he selfishness that prompts them, r op and inquire what is to be this. An unlawful expedient cannot becomes A permanent condition of governmead If the educated and influential classes n a community ether practises or onnive at the systematic violation of laws that seem 10 them to cross their con venience, what can they expect when the esson that convenience or a supposed class nterest is a sufficient cause for lawlessnew bas been well learned by the ignorant clases) A community where law is the rule of on fact, and where courts, not mols, execute the penalties, is the only attractive fleld for business investments and honest labor Oar nat laws are should He ig thoss defence sralinat o make the happily maintained a policy of svoidiag Mi interference with EBosropean affaires. Wo have wen only Interesiad spectators of their contentions fn diplomacy and in war, ready to ase our frieadly cen to promote peace, but never obtruding our sdvicn, sod never sttems g anfairly to coin the dis reassess of ther Powers Into commercial advantage 0 ourselves. We have a just right to expert that mr Baropean poticy will be the American policy of Enropean courts It bs so manifestly Incompatid n with those prees ms for our peace and safety, which a!l the great Powers habitas y observe and saforee In matters affecting them. that s shorter water way betwern oar eastern and western sow hoasds should be dominated by any European Gov. ernment, that we may confidently expect that such a purpose Ww not De entertained by any frisadly Power We shall, in the future, as In the past, nse every endeavor to maintain and enlarge nr friendly relations with all the great Powers, hut they will not expost us to look kindly apn any project that would leave us subject to the | dangers of a hostile observation or environment We have not soaght to dominate or to absorh any of our weaker neighbors. but rather to ald and en courage them to establish free and stable govern. ments, resting upon the consent of their own yo ple. We have a clear right 10 expect, therefore, that no European Government will seek (0 estahiish colonial dependencies upon the territory of these independent Amerioan States. That which a sense of justice restrains us from seeking. they may be reasoaably expectad willingly to forego It mast not be assumed, however, thal our inter eats are wo exclusively American that our entire in. attention to any events that may transpire eles where can be taken for grantsd. Our citizens, domi | cited for purposes of trade, in all countries and in | many of the islands of the ses, demand and will | | have our adequate care in thelr persons! sod com: | mercial rights. The necessities of oar and BAYY Mo quire convenient coaling stations, dock and harbor privi ¥ " legen wo will fee! free to obtain only b fechle the Government from concessions. Bat having fairly obtained them. b methods and for purposes entirely consistent wit ition toward all powers, our consent will be nee fication or impairment of the . We shall neither fall to respect the flag of any friendly nation or the just rights of {te citizens, nor to exact the Hike treatment of oar own, Cslnoss, justice and consideration should characterize our adequate THE CIVIL SERVICE, The daty devolved by law the of the Senate, an number of oe | The spirit ! and seam | beyond that of the naval list, | can stesmship Hoes Constitution, all the | | Calves common to prime... 6 W and other trading privic | menus that | do wot in any degree partake of coercion. however | which we sak such | other | to any modi. | on. Heads of departments, bureans and all other pub. lic officers having any duty connected therewith, will be expected to enforce the Civil Services Law fully and without evasion, Beyond this obvious duty I hope to do something more to advance the reform of the civil service, The deal, or even my own Ideal, 1 shall probably not attain, Retrospect willbe a safer basis of judgment than promises, We shall not, however, I am sure, be ables to put our civil service upon a non-partisan basis antl! we have secured an incumbency that fair-minded men of the opposition will approve for Impartiality snd integrity. As the number of such in the civil Hat Inereascas removals from office will diminish, THE SURPLUS, While a treasury surplus is not the grealost ovil, it is a serious evil, Onur revenues should be ample to meet the Srtinaty annual demands upon our treasury, with a sufficient margin for those extraordinary bot scarcely less impera- tive demands which arise now and then, Ex- penditure should always be made with econo- my and only upon public necessity, Waste. fulness, profiigacy, or favoritism in public expend. tures is cnmioal, Bat there is Bothing in the con dition of our country or of our peopls to suggest that anything presently pecessary to the publle prosperity, security, or honor should be unduly postponed, to forecast snd estimsie manda, and, havin penditures, to so adjust considerable annual surplus will remain. We will fortunately be able to apply to the redemption of the panlic debt any small and unforseen excess of revenne, these extraordinary de- It is quite possible, | am sure, to effect the necessary redaction in our revenues without breaking down our protecs tive tariff or seriously injaring any domestic lo dustry, The construction of a sufliclent namber of mod. ern warships and of thels necessary armament should progress as rapidly as is consistent, with care and perfection fn plans and workmanship. courage abd skill of our naval officers ni Have many tmes In our history given to weak ships and inefficient guns a rating greatly That they will again do so spon ocession 1 do mot doadl ; hut they ought not hy premeditation or neglect to be left 10 the risks and exigencies of an unequal combat, We shoald sacoarage the establishment of Amer The exchanges of commerce lomand stated, reliable and rapid means of com. munication, aud until these are provided the devel spament of our trade with the States lying south of ns is lmposaibie Oar pension ato the Unlon o Washington Ter foryes thet be free to all . Dangers have } b we Passion only Path yd ptished them all swept some of oar com nanits : 3] ue 8 tow demonetretic great body of people are slable, patriotic. lawanidmg. No polis of party can oug parsae advantage sl the ex of public hoaor, or by rade and Indecent without protest and fate’ disaffection in Me tend y Be pesonly HIATT AF more fully revealing the necessary anity of a communities aud the increasing intercoaree of our prope te promoting mutus! respect We shall find anailoyed Dlesenre in the reveiat! which oar nett census will make of the swift development of th great resources of some of the Sales. Each State will bring lie gonorous contribution to tw aggregate of the nation's increase And. whey the harvest from the felds, the cattle from the hills the ores of the earth shall have been wel counted, and vained. we will tar from them all § crown with highest honor the State that hae the most promoted education. virtee, justice, and triotiem among the people, t re is 2 ret hyrade ony agentes of THE MARKETS, 0 FEW YORK. Beoves ..ooune. iis vans 30 Milch Cows, com. to good... 25 00 cansnsenssvanene Cesssssnnsansessss 4 00 assess D4) Flour--City Mill Extra. .... 5 srennnrn N Cannes “x Camo ) ngraded Oats—=No. | Whats | Mixed Western... ... Hay-No. 1..... Straw-Long Rye. .....cocees Lard--Clty Steam. ,........ Butter Figiu Creamery. ... Dalry fair togood West. Im, Creamery Factory. Cheese State hws saw Bikime- Light, Ed Westorn,, ooo ve cies Ponin Sb E Riana BEET a aE wtb RT nm aes Lambs Fair to Good, ....... Hogs Good tot holos Yorks Flour—<Family,...coiomeeee Wheat Xo, Northern, .... Corn-No. 3, Yellow, .covves Otte No, 2 White, ...occus Parley Sate. at Ess 318185838 o£ 568 EE ETT 8 ¥ No. & White, ,., RACER VERE assem Ehnsan WEEN hE. Nor thorn sy hh th oR =p case added them to our ordinary ex- | our revenue laws that no | | from This is better than to reduce our income | | below onr necessary expenditures, with the result | i Ing choice between another change of our revenue | i laws and an incrosse of the public debt, great | THE INAUGURATION BALL. A Night of Festivities in the Big Pension Building. Floral and Other Decorations on an Immense Scale. We give below a graphic account of the great ball which ended President Harrison's mauguration: In the evenmg the President and Mrs Harrison attended the insugural ball held in the Pension Building. Beyond all question the room in which the ball was ziven is the biggest ball room in the United States, Tt will be the Jaty of Congross wisely | | To one end wall the floor stretehies away i = ] $10 feet before end wall OOIaE up--about mile, in other words. A tape lino stretched side tw wide of the room would measure 116 feet, the glass roof which the other { lots in the daylight and keeps out the ele above the | ments Is no less than 100 feet floor. To put it otherwise, here is a ball room one-sixteenth of a mile long, a third as | | wide and with a roof almost as high above the dancing floor as is the roadway of the | Brooklyn Bridge above the waters of the | East Hiver. The floor area of this vast rooms matter | of nearly 57,000 square feet—is unbroken, save by eight Jigantic columns that tower | | up almost ous o sight. There are two rows of these columns four in each row These columns are something the center was a Chinese pagoda, fifty feet long, thirty feet wide and nearly sixty feot high, It was two stories high and was festooned with flags and bunt ing. In the pagoda the Marine Band and lock's Orchestra, of Philadelphia, were stationed, the former furnishing promenade music, and the latter music for dancing. Wound about each of the eight great columns were four streamers of laurel —each 13) feet long —and in the spaces between the streamers great palm leaves coversd up the marble pillars. Midway between the floor and ceiling two great American shields were fastened to each pillar, and at the base of svery column was a broad band « crimson plush, bordered with i i 4 the center of eact roof forty strear sod Glue re bunting I'D BALL ROOM IN THE PEXKION OFEICE away to the tops of the great eolamns and the side walls In the central section of the room, over the pagoda, a large full-rigged floral ship hung from the intersection of the streamers It was thirty feet jong, had al its sails set, and thickly intersperssd with laurels asd evergreens of w it was made, Wore ries Ik wend balls bright ool cred cut Bowers The “Shipof Biate Pensa the two other groups great balls of laurel and ten fost in dismetar At the west end of the room an immense oil porirait of President Harrison bung in a shaded and paneled plush frame twenty feet jong by ten in width and at the sast there was a similar likeness of dent Morton, On the tiled dancing neath each portrait was a grost uster of potted plants, foros and palms The rea novelties ¥ the lorist’s work =» the symbolioal 3 whi referee the nts ¢ the and nung OWers, each ened ios Prosi ar Le Ow rernment pieces was about £15 was made of immort © The eizht 00s, Tepe wi arches of the pied by Pen situated at th first gallory, was Harrison's tse, decorator trans Wie Ves V artmenis were intervals from the ar The sion Commissions: soulheast o set apart for Presi and the floret and formed the pial toons of aural, busting and fags and baskets of hyacinths, roses, lilies of the valley and tulips made it blossom with color. Af the head of the room stood a double floral chair twelve foot high and ten foe wide [It was made of immortelles. grecos and ross and in the back of either side of the chair the words “Harrison” and “"Morton™ stool out in bold relief. Above theses words was the inscription “Inaugural, ISSA" and over the chair was a floral canopy of roses and other flowers. To the north of the President's room was the room assigned to the ladies of the Presidential party and to the east was the Vice President's room President Harrison, Vice-President Mor ton, their wives and the ladies of their party reached the scene of the ball o'clock. They were escorted to the ball by Mr. A. T. Britton, Chairman of the Ine augural Committee, and Mr. E F. Beals, Chairman of the Heception Commit tee, met them at the entrance and, with the FOO oo Black raer of the { jenit n-looking members of the committes, escorted them to | their respective rooms Boon after the arrival of the President the members of the diplomatic corps and the Reception Uommittee were introduced to | by the members of the | him and, escorted committee and followed by the diplomatic corps, the President and his part tour of the ball room and shortly left the building forward The dancing floor had been divided into siztesn sections, an! each section was in charge of an aide to the chairman of the floor and promenade committees and nine as sistants. The galleries were also divided into sections, to be similarly managed, and dancing was tied there Sar on M. L. Ruth, of the United States Navy, “hairman of the Floor and Promenade Com. mitten, took hix stand near the band pagoda, and by means of electric bells gave directions to the band aad those in charge of the dane ing. A CRAZY INDIAN'S AMUCK. Seminole Jim Butohers Eight Per sons and is Killed Himself News bas reached Jacksonville, Fla, from i i i tietest ¥F DIAMOND VERA-CURA onesixteenth of a | {| sent by wail on weeeipt of 3 cin 5 bores $1.00) in dividing | { the interior of the building” into thres equal | sections | { 734 feet in diameter, and serve to strengthen | | the impression of vastness which instantly { forces self upon a visitor to the Pension {| Building. i | This vast room was magnificently decorated | | in every part. in ike | shortly after 9 | made 8 | PF 5? «BALTOM3 Tneluas-AVooeLer Cos FOR DYSPEPSIA, A POSITIVE CURE VOR INDIGESTION AND ALL Btomach Troubles Arming There rom, Your Druggist or General Dealer sill pet Vera Cura for you if nol already in sock, or 4 will be stamps, Sample pend on receipt of Leenl samp The Charles A, Yogeler Co., Baltimore, Md, | FOR THE BLOOD. Built fic has cured me of a malig. pant bresking out on my iow, which caused A intoloratide pain It was called Ecsemns by the doctors four of whom trested we with no relief. J candidly confess that | owe my present good beaith 108. 5 8 which in my estimation is invalusile 2a & blood remedy, Muss Juras DyxWiry, K. th Bt, Bt Louis, Mo Onur baby when two months old, was at. ith Serofuls, which for a long time hor eyesight entirely and esosed tix 10 despair of her iife. The doctors failed to relieve her, and we g=== Swift's Kpecific, which soon cured her sitirely, snd she is sow Laie and hearty EY mx, Wis Point, Texss Berofuls developed on my danghier cwell lame ok her neck, e gave her he, and the result was wonder. Cleveland, Tenn EF Bend for hook giving history of ond Diseases and sd vice 10 eu ® rere mailed fren THE SWIFT sPECIFL. 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Hud dreds of wu ble maled er are S031 58 arould us ready to attack wherever thee a 8 sk ging We emcste teats & fetal shaft ty aE OUT ives Yo ih pure ood snd a properly nour i Bervire Gaoette ] Made vingp'y with boiling waier or wm | only in Ball pound tine, by Grooss, ated | JAMES EPPS & CO. Hommopeiis | London, Erland Boil F YOU WISH A GOOD REVOLVER purchase one of the cele. brated SMITH & WESSON arma, The Snel nal arms " 3 pe nufsctuved in calfhres 23 gle ordoutle action A Target saodels. Contre y of best guaie tty wroans Bt steel, oxre pepectad for works maush'p snd stock, ( hey wre unrivaled for Salch, durabith scenracy, Dor we Beori ved i e cast-iron imitations whic ans are not sareliatie, bul he SMITH & IN Revoivars are all stamped upon the bar role with fron's name, address an’ dates of alent pio | are guaranteed perfect in every detail Ine genuine articles, sand if pour Aenier OADDA FUP; TOR an order sont to aidrees below will ressive prompt add careful sttention, 4 ve catalorue and pesos (ornished upon ap Ai “SMITH & WESSON, EF Mention (hi paper. Springleld, Mase, Here It Is! Want to tears all shout a Horse 7 Howto Pick Outs Good One? Knew Imperfec Host and so Goard sgeinet Frand! Detect Disease and Effect a Cure when same bs possibile? Tell the age Wy the Tooth 7 What to oall the Different Parts of the Animal? How to Shon 8 Horse Properly Alls «nd other Va usable Information can be obtained by reading our JO00-FAGE ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK, which we will forward, pes pad, on recviptof only 28 cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. ev York Oly vist pon having the | 134 Leonard St PRC HAN Ts “ (RADERS CEN FC UTCHERD S SATISFACYORY ARANY =) : ; NA wo CS Pact VERMONT U 8 NS10ADT AGENTS WANTED Lille an PTH FRAZER AXLE aad gd W. L. DOUCLAS NA gL 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers