GRAVES KEPT GREEN, Memorial Day Observed From the Atlantic to the Pacific Oceans. AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Congressional Orators There Take Occasion to Denounce THE REBEL, FLAGS AT BICHMOKD. Some Bather Strong Utterances at a Ger man Celebration. IIEECISES THKOIGIIOOT THE CODKTKI Every city, town and hamlet where the nation's dead are buried was yesterday the scene of memorial services. At Washington Congressman Boutelle and other orators protested against the appearance of the Confederate flag in the recent demonstration at Birhmond. Washington, May 30. Decoration Say was observed as a general holiday in this city, and all the Government offices, departments, banks and many business houses were closed. The day was clear and pleasant, and large numbers of people at tended the ceremonies at the various ceme teries. Ac Arlington the exercises began at noon with a national salute by light Bat tery C, Third United States Artiiley. This was followed by music by the Marine Band and vocal music by the Mozart Club. A procession consisting of the committee of arrangements, invited guests, members of the 6. A. B., ex-soldiers and sailors, orphan children and citizens fornrcd in front of the Arlington Mansion, and headed by the Marine Band, marched to the tomb of the "unknown," where halting, the band played a dirge. The march was then continned by the main road to the cemetery where the procession separated and the graves were decorated. After the decoration of the graves, the procession again formed and mtrched to the Amphitheater, where the ser vices were held. THE ORATOR OF THE DAT. Congressman Boutelle, of Maine, deliv ered the oration. The address of Mr. Bou telle at the Arlington Cemetery was a nota ble one. He spoke of the righteousness of the Union cause. "The man who rallied to the defense of the Star Spangled Banner, "he said, "not only kept step to the music of the Union, bat marched in the vanguard of Christian civilization." Then the orator held up the reverse of the picture. He said: This cannot tie said, and nothing like it can ever be truthfully said, of the cause of those wbo sought by rebellion to destroy the Govern ment. The Rebellion was a conspiracy organ ized in the interest of human slavery. It sought a pretext for precipitating a bloody con flict, with tha purpose of establishing a slave holding confederacy or ultimate empire, to embrace a large portion of the territory ot the United States, including great sections of ter ritory that had been purchased by the whole people. It was a conspiracy against popular government, revolt against the authority of a Government elected in accordance with the re quirements of the constitution and laws. ME HIGHEST REVERENCE. Comrades, we yay the highest reverence to the memory of onr dead when we strive most eirnestly to remember and to impress upon others the nobility of the cause for which they bo steadfastly fought. We have no desire to revive unhappy memories or fan any "embers of sectional strife," and, so far as I hare ob served, the fanning of those embers has been principally the work of our brethren of the South, General Kobcrt E. Lee's desertion of the flag was referred to, and then General George H. Thomas, another Virginian, was eulogized for his loyalty to his country and the flag. Beference was made to the scenes at Bichmond d urine the past few days, and Mr. Boutelle expressed "a. little more than regret" at what he said could not fail to shock a true sense of propriety. He pro tested against the lavish display ot rebel colors, and said that ex-Co u federates who displayed the rebel flag to glorify it were pot true to the parole granted at Appomattox. PLENTY OF APPLAUSE. Mr. Bontelle's oration, which was lib erally punctuated by applause of the storm iest kind, concluded with a quotation from Lincoln's famous Gettysburg speech. The applause that followed was tumultuous. The crcat audience in the amphitheater stood up and cheered the sentiments until every throat was tired. At the Congressional Cemetery. Bepre Eentative "William E. Mason, of Illinois, was the orator. In the course of his ad dress he said that as a boy he regretted he was not old enough to fight with the vet erans, but he was old enough now to fight for them. He said: 1 would rather be able to hang upon my walls an honorable discharge from the Union army than to plaster my walls with the finest masterpieces of art. That is the feeling, let me tell jou, that this generation bears toward the Grand Army, dead or living. Let not tho vet erans fear that their memories will ever be lost. There is one note of warning, however, that you must let me utter at this time. I must earnretly protest against occurrences m that lair Southern city at the nnveiline of General Lee's statue yesterday. Let them honor the memory of a true and virtuous man if they will, but let me say that the broad sky over our country is broad enough ONLY FOR ONE FLAG, and that the Stars and Stripes, and when a man waves any other he is in his heart as ranch a traitor as he was 30 years ago. Do not misun derstand me, brethren, but I would be false to the memoryof a brother who fell at Gettys burg and to the memory of tho many brave men who He around ns here if I did not protest at this, the first occasion 1 have had aainst the act of men wbo flaunt tbe flag of secession in the faco of the boys in blue who foughtso noblv for their conntrv. If there is a boy in gray lying in thisccme teiy let us decorate his grave as of a man who was brave and who lost his life in a caue ho thought as right, but let no one wave over his grave that flag that was the symbol of insult to the bo) 8 in blue. AT THE HATIOHAL CEMETEEY. Congressmen Visit the Bnttlrflold nnd Listen to the Story of 26 Venn Ago. Gettysburg, May 30. By 1 o'clock this afternoon the streets or this place were a moving, pushing crowd of humanity. The Congressioiiil train, bearing the members of the Senate and House, stopped at the rail road cnt on the first day's field. Here the statesmen lelt the cars, and Hon. Edward McPherson, Clerk of the National House, welcomed them on behali of the Gettys burg Battle Memorial Association, of which lie is a director. Colonel Batcheldorf, Government Historian of the battle, then took charge of the party and explained the battle of the first day, tbe death of Bevnolds and the retreat of the First and Eleventh corps through the town. From here the train returned to the Bound Top branch :ind passed on along the very center ot the battlefield to Little Bound Too. Here the party disembarked and ascended the Bound Tops where the "Valley of Death" skirts the bill at this point. Colonel Batcheldorf de tailed the engagement along the Federal left; Longstrect's assault, the awful carn age of the wheatfield and the death of Farnsworth. The' return was made to Haucock station, where, after describing the charge of Pickett and the wounding of the Second corps' commander on the third dav, the partv took carriages and drove through the "Soldiers' National Ccmeterv andCulp's Hill to the Baltimore pike and thence to the town. While Congress was wandering over the battlefield the regular Decoration Day ex ercises in the National Cemetery took place. The programme consisted ot ceremonies by the Grand Armv of the Bepublic. strewing of flowers by the public school children and military company and music bv a select choir. The line of march then proceeded to the rostrum at the south end of the grounds. The prayer was made by Bev. W. H. Keith, or Luzerne county, followed by music by the choir and an oration by Sena tor Ingalls. The Congressional delegates will rest at the Blue Mountain House to-night and leave for Washington to-morrow morning by the Baltimore and Ohio Bailrcad via Antietam. GERMAN VETERANS ODT. AFTER DECORATING THE GRAVES THEY DO SOME TALKING. The Representative cT lbs Fatherland Not StifQclenily Recoijn'z-d In Politics An Exhortation to Act More Independently In tho Fnttire An Educational Question. Washington, May 30. A large num ber of German veterans and others eath ered at Prospect Hill Cemetery to do honor to their dead comrades. The oration was delivered in German by Mr. D. Skutsch, editor of the Washington Journal. After eulogizing the German soldiers who fell in defense of the Union, Mr. Skutsch turned to the consideration of political questions, and said in part: Not upon the field of honor alone are there duties to perform for the patriotic citizen. Thero are also duties which claim our obedience in the calm pursuit of peaceful development. Not only shoulit our own welfare claim onr exer tion and attentioiCbnt there are common inter ests which must be preserved. If the German element or this country does not wish to expose itself to the well-grounded charge that it places material success above all other aims and objects of human existence, then it will have to devote itelf to those duties In the future in a greater degree than it has done heretofore. In nine great States of this Union no Governor, no Legislature could be elected if they should be unfriendly toward the just claims of tbe Ger man clement, if it would but assert its inhe rent poller and political strength. No man could be elevated to tbe office of President of the United States by one or the other of the two great parties of our land who should bear upon his brow tbe Cain's mark of Know-Noth-ingism. Tho principle ot political equality upon which onr entire system otgovernment rests places in the hands of everv one by far the most powerful weapon of self-defense man's ingenuity ever created the elective franchise. Has the German element properly apprecia ted this weapon: has it done justice to its re sponsibility as an important, integral part of this tree nation? A glance at the political sit uation of tno day will show it. Ve find that this German element, one-seventh of the en tire population of the Union, is neither repre sented upon the highest judicial tribunal nor in the Senate of tbe United States by but a single voice We find that among the hun dreds of representatives from all parts ot this great land in tbe National House of Represen tatives hardly a fiftieth part speaks as tbe mother tongne those sounds so welcome to our ears and hearts. Can there be valid reasons In a system of govern ment based upon the broadest foundation of universal equality for such disproportionate representation of popular elements claiming common rights? Trnlv, It were better for the German element, as well as for the fortune of this nation, would It but show less party fealty and more independence in thought in tbe po litical life surrounding it. It would not then be placed in one part of the country before the alternative of having its youth compelled to employ, even in acquiring a rudimentary edu cation, the English language in preference, or to the exclusion, of the language of their homes. It would not be asked in another part to accept and respect laws which originated in the narrow minds of fanatics laws which, at best, are but problematical. It would not be asked to give its approval to narrow restrictions of the free human right of migration bv erect ing barrier agiinst any nationality by means of nnjust immigration laws, furthered by un worthy clas spirit and nourished npon tbe breast of antiquated prejudices. IN HONOR OP WASHINGTON. LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE OF THE MEMORIAL ARCH. An Eloquent Addresa Delivered by Gners" William Conis The Characteristics of tho Fntlier of Ills Coanlry A Select Choir of 200 Voice. New York, May 30. This morning at 10 o'clock the corner stone of the Washington Memorial Arch was laid with impressive ceremonies. The music was a special feature and was rendered by a choir of 200 voices selected from the Oratorio and other tinging societies. The anthem "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner" were snng by the choir, the great multitude about the stand joining in. The exercises were opened with prayer by Bishop Potter, after which George William Curtis, the orator of the day, delivered an address, dur ing which he said: This is a day of proud and tender memories. With malice toward none, with charity for all, it commemorates the triumph of American pa triotism and the assured integrity of the American Union. Its associations blend nat urally wsjh those of the Revolution and of the inauguration of the National Government. The garlanded graves ot tbebojs in blue re call tbe memory of the old Continentals. When a soldier of New England in tbe war for the Union as marching through New York to the front and was asked from what place be came, still keeping step to the drum beat, he answered, "from Bunker Hill, from Ranker Hill." When Theodore Winthrop fell, we said, Joseph Warren dies again for his country. The march of Sherman to the sea echoes tbe tread of Ethan Allen marching to Ticonaeroga and demanding its surrender, as Sherman would have demanded it, in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress. In older lands monumental arches and col umns of victory celebrate territorial conquest, personal ambition, and the armed march of emnire. But in this younger land of liberty and law, where tho army i but a policeman and the navy a watchman of tho coast, we build an arch of peace, the symbol of the Re public in which the guaranteed right of every citizen is the security of the Commonwealth and whose first chief magistrate is the ocrnct ual illustration and inspiration of American citizenship. It is him especially, the dominat ing figure of his time, the individual personal force that has so largely molded our history him wbo refused the crown and made the Con stitution live and move, wbo found his country a clnster of dependent colonies and left it an independent nation, that this monument especially commemorates. Whatever may betide, whatever war, foreign or domestic, may thrtaten. whatever specious sophistry may assail tbe political conscience of the country or bribery of place or money cor rupt its poiiticalaction. above the roar of the mob and the insidious clamor of tbe dema gogue, the voice of Washington will still be tho voice of American patriotism and manly honor "Let us raise a standard to which tbe wise and nonest can repair the event is iu the hands of God!" The comer stone was laid by Graud Master John W. Vrooman, of the Masons of the State. LINCOLN'S STATUE DECORATED. Observing tbe Day With n. Bis Parade, De spite the Hot Weather. Chicago, May 30. Among the decora tions here to-day wasthal of the bronze statue of Abraham Lincoln in Lincoln Parki The tall, gaunt figure and its pedestal were nearly hidden under a profusion ot wreaths and flowers. The decoration was under the auspices of Lyons Post G. A. B., and this organization has undertaken to continue the ceremony annually. The usual military and civio parade was held this alternoon. The day was excess ively hot lor this season of the year, -the thermometer marking 90 at 2 o'clock. GoTcrnor Beaver !9peka at Altoona. jRrECl.U. T1ELKOUAM TO TUB DISM.TCn.1 ALTOONA, May 30. Memorial Day here was iiwi"v ww. ...... uuiciuuc wamei A. Beaver delivered an address before the members of the G. A. R. posts in the Sec ond Presbyterian Chntch in the evening. Handsomely Decorated. rsrzcux. Txi.rca.-i- to tk dispatch.! Youngstown, May 30. Memorial 4 THE" Day was celebrated here to-day under the auspices of Tod Post, G. A. E by a long procession, including the Junior Order United American Mechanics, all the graves of soldiers in the several cemeteries being handsomely decorated. In the evening services were held at the Opera Honse, in cludsng several interesting addresses. VETERANS AND PENSIONS. Commissioner Sunn Delivers n Stirring Ad dress nt Wheeling. Wheeling, May 30. Commissioner Green B. Baum, of the Pension Bureau, was the orator at the Grafton National Cemetery to-"day, and 10,000 people listened to him, after the largest parade ever witnessed in Grafton had escorted him and Internal Bevenuc Commissioner Mason, General B. P. Kelley and other distinguished guests to the cemetery. Union veterans from every section of the State were present. General Baum in his oration touched lightly upon the question favoring legisla tion providing that deserving men unable to prove their disability by hospital records, shall be granted pensions simply becanse of their service and "disability. He said the Union Veterans are as patriotic as in 1861 and think less of the pension question than they do of seeing honest elections and a fair count of the votes, and said he had -no reference to local matters. TWELVE HUNDRED VETERANS Participate la the Olcmorlnl Service at the National Soldiers' Home. Milwaukee, May 30. Twelve hundred veterans were marshaled on the broad arcade in front ot the National Soldiers' Home this morning under command of Major Rowley, as marshal of the day. Just before the procession moved from the Home, Governor Knox was taken quite ill and was conveyed to his residence. The exercises there "were in churge of Dr. W. H. Leigh ton, surgeon of the Home Guard. Tbe band played the dirge that was written for the funeral services ol President Lincoln, the Bev. Dr. Pnllen offered prayer, a choir of children sang the National hymn, and Dr. Leighton introduced Captain J.V. Qnarles, the orator of tbe day. VIRGINIA NATIONAL CEMETERY. The G. A. It., Light Infantry nnd Citizens of Wlnchetrr Decorate. Winchester, Va., May 30. The local G. A. B. post, accompanied by the Win chester Light Infantry and citizens, marched to the National Cemetery this morning, and after appropriate ceremonies decorated with flowers the graves of the Union dead. A NEW SIXTH STREET BRIDGE. Tbe Managers of llio .Snipenslon Bridge Hold a lllcetlng. Over 6,800 shares in the Allegheny Sus pension Bridge Company were represented at a well-attended meeting of the President, managers and stockholders yesterday morn ing. The office of the company at the Pitts burg end ol the bride was too small to ac commodate the many who were present, and by general consent all repaired to the build ing on the opposite corner, where they found ample room in apartments above Kennedy's restaurant. Shortly after 10 o'clock the meeting settled down to the main business of the convention, and began to carefully consider upon the question of in creasing the capital stock to enable the com pany to renew and extend the structure of the Sixth street suspension bridge. The plan was discussed iu all its forms, and opinions favorable to building a wider and larger structure manifested themselves conspicuously from the beginning. Finally, without a dissenting voice, everyone voted to enlarge the tbe bridge, at a cost ot $500, 000 more that the present structure was worth, and the proposition was immediately passed. The plans lor the new bridge have as yet not been decided upon, bnt work is expected to begin on it soon, while shares in the stock are already for sale. ' HANDCTTeTED, BUT A HUSTLER. A Prisoner Skips Out With tho Constable's Horse nnd Baggy. rsraciAZ. teliobam to tub dispatch, t New York, May 30. A gang of pick pockets worked the crowds in Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, L. L, this afternoon. Frederick Tagga, of Brook lyn, was robbed of a watch worth J210, George Wolf lost a watch worth $30 and several women were robbed ot pocketbooks. Deputy Sheriffs Thomas McKeon and Joseph Droll captured a man in the act of robbing a woman. He wa arraigned before Justice Schumacher in Middle Village, and posi tively identified by several persons as the one who had robbed them. He said he was George Wilson, a cook, living in New York. Constable Oscar Weinke set ont to take him to the jail in Long Island City. The prisoner was handcuffed and placed in the constable's buggy. On the way the constable drove by his house and stepped in to leave a message with his wife. When the constable stepped out of his door the only trace of his horse, buggy and prisoner wbb a cloud of dust hall a mile down the road. He started in pnrsuit on foot, but soon lost Bight of the buggy. Nothing was heard of the horse and buggy or the handcuffed prisoner np to a late honr to-night WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Travel. Some Wbo Do Not, and Others Who, Tnlk. L. L. Scaife, Esq., formerly of Pitts burg, but now a leader at the Boston Bar, is in the city for a few days vi'iting his mother, Mrs. William B. Scaife, of North avenue, Alle gheny. Mrs. Scaife is a very busy man in legal matters, but still finds time to make use ot a very fine baritone voice. Harold P. Brown, the New York elec trician, who was to be the electrocutor In the liemrnler case, is at tb e Duquesne, In company with EL E. Denniston. the well-known- Phila delphia electrical attorney. John Windrim, of Philadelphia, son of Supervising Architect Windrim, of the Treas ury Department at Washington, is In the city, stopping at tho Seventh Avenue Hotel. William S. Bwwn and Alexander Irwin, of the Pennsylvania Companj's freight station in Allegheny, spent yesterday in Cleve land, taking in tbe sights. Slcn'a stammer Conla For office wear, for house wear, for street wear, $4 to $& Jos. Hokne & Co.'a Peon Avenue Stores. See our silk dress shirts. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. seal Estate savings bank, lidt., 401 Sraitbfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue, Capital, $100,000. Surplus. 561,500. Deposits of SI and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. its B. &B. Ladies' London shirts, Vassar shirts, Derbv shirts, chemisettes. Ladies' furnish ings in the newest and the best for to-day and this evening's sales. Booas & Buhl. Novelties in black and white, figured and striped silks in surahs, armures, sateens and gros grains ;rom85c per yd. upward. irssn Hughs & Hacke. James H. Aiken & Co.'s line of men's fine neckwear is the largest in the city. 100 Fifth ave. , HojV Blouse Wnlita In neat checks and stripes, flannel, madras, cheviots, percale; 3 to 14 years. Jos. Horxe& Co.'s Pena Avenue Stores, PITTSBURG DISPATCHSTTJEDT" JUAY 31,' UNDER BRIGIJT SKIES The Garfield Memorial is Unveiled With Solemn Services. A MIGHT i" MULTHUDE PRESENT. Impressive Speeches by Harrison, Hayes, Sherman and Others. MAGNIFICENT STKEET PK0CESSI0N. Tens ot Thousands of Grandly Uniformed Men March in? in Line. The exercises at Cleveland yesterday were of the most impressive character. The crowd was the largest seen in tbe city since the Garfield funeral in 1881. Eloquent tributes were paid to the memory of the martyred President. Cleveland, May 30. A kind Provi dence smiled on Cleveland to-day, and if the weather had been 'made to order the day could not have been a more perfect one. Every detail had been attended to and only one thing more was needed to make every body bappy. That was pleasant weather. Up to last night ouly five rainless days had been credited to Clevelrnd in May and the Signal Service observer was sure that there would be showers to-day. When, however, the sun rose this-morning from a fleecy mass of clouds and sailed np past the meridian through a blue sky all fears were dispelled, and everybody was happy. The city was full of strangers last night, but more came to-day. Every regular train from the East, West and South was loaded to the platforms, aud special trains brought thousands ot patriotic people from all over Northern Ohio. FLAGS AND BUNTING EVERYWHERE. The citv had pnt on holiday attire as early as Wednesday evening, and the deco ration of down-town business bouses, public buildings, hotels and private residences was the finest ever attempted by the peo ple of the Capital of the Western Beserve. The air was literally filled with red, white and blue bnnting, arranged in tasteful de signs of every conceivable shape. The Mecca to which all had journeyed was beautiiul Lake View, in which lie the remains of the martyr Garfield, and toward that spot all steps were turned. At an early hour in the morning the thorough fares leading out Superior street via Mon umental Park and Euclid avenue with a its broad roadway and great lawns were packed with a slowly moving mass of hu manity. Four street car lines with half a thousand cars were unable to accommodate the crowds. Every carriage that could be hired was brought into requisition, and still thonsands waltced. GBEATEST CBOWD SINCE 1881. When the procession finally moved there were at least 150,000 cheering people massed in Euclid avenue between Monumental Park aud Lake View, and thousands more awaited at tbe cemetery. Business had been universally suspended, and everybody who could do so had come to see the grand pageant. With the exception of the Gar field funeral iu 1881, there was never such a crowd gathered here before. The utmost good nature prevailed, and -when the vet erans of Garfield's old regiment (the Forty second O. V. I.) swung into line to head the parade there was vociferous cheering. The Grand Army, Union Veterans and Sons of Veterans who followed were also applauded, aa were the military companies composing the third division. Governor Campbell and staff followed the militarv on horseback, and they were cheered as they rode along. THE HONORED GUESTS. Bnt the greatest applause was reserved for the bonorecTgnests of the day President Harrison, Vice President Morton, members of the Cabinet and other celebrated visitors. The Presidental party was escorted by the First Cleveland Troop of Cavalry and a de tachment of marines from the United 8tates steamer Michigan. The President rode with ex-President Hayes, Hon. Amos Townsend and Hon. D. P. Eells. Vice President Morton occupied a carriage with Lieutenant Governor Mar quis, Mayor George W. Gardner and Hon. M. A. Hanna. In another carriage were Chief Justice Fuller, General Jacob D. Cox, Major William McKinley, Jr., and Bishop . .a. xieonara, 01 the .Episcopal Cburoh. Secretary Windom and Postmaster General Wanamaker rode with ex-Governor Charles Foster and Postmaster Armstrong. Ex-Attorney General Wayne MacVe3gh rode with Secretary Busk, Senator Manderson and Hon. D. A. Dangler. General Sherman and General Schofield were in a carriage with Messrs. E. E. Jones and Wm. Chisholm. Attorney General Miller rode with Judges Spear, DIcknian and Williams, of the Onio Supreme Court. CHEEBS FOB HARRISON. Alexander Doyle, the sculptor; George Kellar, the designer of the memorial, and W. H. Burke, the architect of the interior, rode in the division with the President, as did the trustees of Hiram College and the members of the Cleveland City Council. The President was cheered almost continuously, and he rode bareheaded along the beautiful avenue, bowing his acknowledgments of the applause to the right and left. There was 30 bands in the line, and the air was filled with music. There were cheers for the gallant Knights Templar, with their waving white plumes, the uni formed Knights of Pythias, with their red plumed metal helmets, and the gavly uni formed Odd Fellows. Cheer alter cheer greeted the Knights of St John and Father Matthew, and the various national societies representing the Germans, Bohemians, Polish, Hungarians aud Scotch were vocif erously applauded. The procession was tno honrs in passing a given point. It was five miles in length, and there were at least 25,000 in line. THE ONLY ACCIDENT. There was but one accident during the parade. Sir Knight James Wemple, Past Grand Commander of the Nebiaska Di vision, K. T., who now lives here, was thrown from his horse, suffering a bad frac ture ot one leg. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the head of the procession passed through the magnifi cent memorial arch at the entrance to Lake View and began the winding and gently ascending drives leading to the bluff at the rear of the cemetery, on which the memorial is situated. The tired people, disregarding the warnings to keep oil the grass, had spread themselves all over the beautiful city ol the dead. Many had spent the fore noon wandering through the delightful ravines and watching the graceful swans upon the numerous little lakes. The first strains of music from the bands brought tbem from their retreats, however, and a rush for the place where the exercises were to occur was begun. The sides of the blufi and the plateau at the top were quickly packed with people, and a crowd of 5,000 assembled about the platform from which the speaking was to take place. THE GARFIELD FAMILY. There were loud cheers when the Presi dent ana the other distinguished guests arrived and were given seats. Mrs. Gar field and her four sons, James, Harry, Abram and Irving, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown (nee MoIIie Garfield) occu pied seats on the platform, as did George Kennan, the IcctJrer, who was Mrs. Gar firld's guest. Bishop Bichard Gilmour, of the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland, also sat with the distinguished speakers of the occa sion. The exercises began at 3:15 o'clock. Ex-President Hayes, who is the President of the Garfield Memorial Association, pre sided. His kindly, beaming face is lamiliar to the -people of Northern Ohio, and when faaa ar)I fl Wft at (TOT1 ArATI alt WT A1t1sn rlorl U6 41 WW v v hUVtwUBlJ OUUMUUVUI I When "America" had heen sung by the I Memorial Chorns, General Hayes spoke as follows: OHIO'S HONOBED SON.. Fellow Citizens James Abram Garfleld, a native of Ohio, a brave and patriotic Union soldier, a statesman and scholar, and President of tbe United States, having died In the path of duty, his countrymen of all the States and Territories and of the District of Columbia and especially his frlonds and neighbors of the city of Clevetand and of the Western Reserve aided oy manv good people in other lands, have erected this memorial and enduring structure to pernetuata his memory to Inturo generations. This noble purnose has been ntiy embodied by the eminent architect, Mr.Ueorge Keller, in the memorial structure which will now be dedicated in the presence of this un counted multitude of witnesses. Upon these ceremonies the divine hlesing will be invoked by the Bt. Rev. Bishop Leonard. Bishop Leonard's prayer was an eloquent and earnest one. At its conclusion, ex Governor Jacob D. Cox, of Cincinnati, the orator of the day, was introduced and spoke in part as follows: This structure and the statue it covers mean that Garfield's countrvmen see in him. and in what be did, so much that is worthy of imita tion, and worthilr exhibits and interprets the critical period of our national lite, throueh which we have lust passed, that tbey have wished to embody in imperishable stone the memory of it. Thev desire that it shall teach many generations to emulate the Rood quali ties which fitted him to lead in good direction", and to seek that honor in good men's memories which comes by subordinating selfish ends to the common good. They have built- this memorial in the belief that we shall be tho bet ter for learning well and wisely this lcson and tl.at he whose memory it shall help preserve is a fit teacher of faith in our institutions and In our country's destiny. THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. The "Hallelujih Chorus" bv Handel was next suntr, after which President Harrison was introduced. He said: This monument, so imposing and tasteful, fittingly typifies tbe grand and symmetrical character of him In wboie honor it has been bullded. Applause. His was "the arduous greatness of things done." No friendly hands constructed ano placed for his ambition a ladder upon which he might climb. His own brave hands framed and nailed the cleats upon which ho climbed to the heights of public use fulness and fame. Applause J. He never ceased to be student and Instructor. Turning from peaceful pursuits to army service he quickly mattered tactics and strategy ana in a brief army career taught some valuable les sons in military science. Applause. Turning again fiom tbe field to the council of state he stood among the great debaters that have made onr National Congress illustrious. What he might have been or dono as President of tho United States is ehieflv left to friendly augury, based upon a career that had no incident of failure or inadeauaev: fApplause.1 The cruel circumstances attending his death had but one amelioration that space of life was given him ta teach from his dying bed a great lesson of patience and forbearance. Applause. His mortal part will find honorable rest here, but the lessons of his life and death will continue to be Instructive and inspiring incidents in American history. ONLT TTNCLE BILLY. President Harrison was followed by Vice President Morton and Governor Campbell, who made short speeches. There were cries for General Sherman, and when the old warrior appeared there was tnmultuops cheering. General Sherman said: Comrades all. I will not occupv but a mlnnte of your time. Yon see me here to-day. Your Prosident and our former President will tell you that I am not General Sherman in Cleve land, bnt a pioneer of the first order. Laugh ter. And If yon come to New York, our Vice President will tell yon that I am a member of tbe Chamber of Commerce: but boys, when I see that badge upon your cap and the star on your breaot, I thank Qod here in Ohio I am, old-fashioned Uncle Billy. Laughter. I seo no statue of Garfield from where I stand, bnt I see a temple, a monument erected to his memory, not fur yon and me. boys for our careers have run. but for your children and those who are to come after us. There it will stand pointing to heaven, seen from the beauti ful lake, by all who pass across Its peaceful bosom, and to those who come after you, by land and by sea, it points to a man who was tbe finest type of manhood, of soldier and citizen, that my memory recalls. Applause. THE DEDICATION. Secretary Windom, Postmaster General Wanamaker. Attornev General Miller, Sec setary Busk and Bishop Gilmour spoke briefly, aud ex-Postmaster General Thomas L. James "bowed in response to the cheers that greeted his introduction. There were loud calls for Major McKinley, who re sponded briefly. Again the voices of the choir fell softly upon the beautiful city of the dead, this time with Meitzke's beautiful hymn: "O Weep for the Brave." As the last notes died upon the air, the officers of the Grand Comtnandery mounted to the four corners of the upper balcony of the monument, and as many buglers blew a ringing blast to the north, south, east and west. Every head was bared and many bowed when Sir Knight L. F. Van Cleve, from his position at the entrance of the memorial chamber, delivered a fervent invocation. The impressive Masonic ritual followed, nnd at its conclusion the vast assemblage slowly dispersed. AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE. Mid Ocean Collision ol nn Iceberg With n Pnasencer Steamer.- NEW Yobk, May 30. The Captain of the steamship Normania, which arrived to day, tells the following story of a collision with an iceberg during a heavy fog: "The berg was not a ship's length away when discovered. The vessel struck the ice, or rather the ice struck the vessel on the port side, just below the bridge, cracking two plates and smashing a little of the rail. Both of tho plates were considerably above the water line, but the cracks were nothing to speak of. and the leakage was virtually nothing. The ship circled aronnd and continued her voyage just as soon as we found how slight the damage was. Half an hour later the fog cleared away and we all saw the ice berg which gave ns such a close call. "I firmly believe, that had the Normania been a single screw ship, she would have now been a wreck with a possible loss of many lives. As it was, there was no ex citement among the passengers." SOME MORE BUGS SECURED. , Dr. Holland Returns From a Three Weeks' Enstern Trip. Dr. W. J. Holland, D. D., pastor of the Bellefield Presbyterian Church, returned yesterday from a three weeks' tour in the East He visited New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities, and came home with a number of new bugs for his collec tion. While in Boston he read a paper before the Boston Society of Natural History on "Butterflies in Celebes." He also read a pa per on "The Volcanoes of Japan" before the Appalachian Club. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incldonta of a Dar ln"Tvo Cities Condenaod ' for It end J Rendlns. The Saved from tho Deluge," with illustra tions from history and tb; mythologies of ancient nations, will bo the subject of the lesson in Caledonia Hall, Federal street, Alle gheny, to-morrow morning. The police are looking for a man who wiecked the lock on a patrol bm at tho corner ofBedlord avenue and Devilliers street by shooting a revolver bullet into it. S. L. MARsnELL, the Allegheny grocer, yes terday swung to the breeze what be considers tbe largest flag in tho county. It is 37 feet long aud 20 in width. Our gents' furnishing department business grows every week. Choice good, large as sortment, special prices produces above re sults. Boggs & Buhl. Ladies' London shirts, Ladies' derby shirts, Ladies' silk waists, Cheapest at .Rosen baum & Co's. Gent Fnrnliblng To-Day llojs' Blnzera New line boys' tennis blazers, ages 12 years np. Men's tennis suits fine assortment. Make your selections while the stock is complete. Jos. Hobnb & Co.'s ' , Pena ATenua Stores. :1890. i j A CHANGE OF DATE AdTocated by Delegates to the Demo cratic State Convention. FRIENDS OP WALLACE HUSTLIKG. Fannce Will Sacrifice llis Own Aspirations to Assist Him. THE COMPLETE RETUEHS FK0M BEATEK Shtw an Oterwhelmioc Majority for Townsend and aid Quay Hmnber Two. A number o Philadelphia delegates want the Democratic State Convention postponed one week, at least. The present date will interfere with the festivities ot July 4. Ex Speaker Faunce will withdraw as a can didate for Lieutenant Governor if by so doing he can help Wallace. Friends of the Clearfield candidate deny that he is opposed to Cleveland. rsracuu. tzlxqkui to tot DtsrATcn. I Philadelphia, May 30. There is con siderable disaflec tion in Democratic circles because July 2 has been chosen as the date for the holding of the Democratic State Convention, andan effort will be made to hav e the Executive Committee of tbe State Committee called together for the purpose of having it changed until July 9, one week later. The delegates from this city have been discussing the subject, and a move ment is now under way to have the change brought about. Ex-Bepresentative McGowan, of the Second ward, who is one of the delegates elect to the State Convention, while dis cussing the subject to-day said: "The date for the holding of the conven tion can readily be changed without preju dice to any of the gentlemen who have been announced as candidates for place on the State ticket. INTEKFEBE "WITH THE PATBIOTS. ;The 2d of July," continued Mr. Mc Gowan, "which is the date fixed for the holding of the State .convention, will inter fere, materially w,ith those who have made their arrangements to go out of town on July i. Mr judgment is that the Execu tive" Committee of the State Committee might be called together for the purpose of changing the date, as I believe such a change wonld be well received by those who have been elected as delegates to the State Convention." Ex-Senator Wallace is at the Continental Hotel where he has been called' upon by a number of his friends who are actively at work in his behalf as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Among Mr. .Wallace's callers to-day were John P. Given, of Lancaster; ex-Speaker of the Honse ot Repre sentative, John ' E. Faunce, of this city, and State Senator HenrytP. Green, of Berks county. Wallace's friends admit that the Pattison'movement has assumed considerable strength within the past month, bnt they are of the opinion that when the State Convention meets Clearfield coun ty's favorite son will have more than a suffi cient numoer of delegates to insure his nom ination for Governor. bbeach op faith charged. Benjamin F. Meyers, ot Harrisbnrg, who is at the head ot the Wallace move ment in the interior of the State, charges that the Scott-Harrity people who partici pated in the Bellevue conference have heen guilty of a breach of faith, and it is likely that there will be lots of passages of hot words between those who favor Wallace's nomination and the Pattisou adherents prior to the meeting of the State Convention. Ex-Speaker John E. Fannce. wEo has been mentioned as a candidate for the nomi nation for Lieutenant Governor, will subor dinate his desires in order to assist in secur ing Mr. Wallace's nomination for Gov ernor, and is ready to step aside, if by so doing he can assist Mr. Wallace's chances. The Wallace people are angry at William L. Scott because of his effort to produce the impression throughout the State that ex Senator Wallace is opposed to the renomi nation of ex-President Cleveland. Speaking on the subject to-day a promi nent Lancaster county Democrat said: "Bill Scott has endeavored to weaken Mr. Wal lace's chances for the nomination of Gov ernor by giving it out that Mr. Wallace will oppose "the election of Cleveland delegates. I am a friend of Mr. Cleveland's, and wonld like to see him at the head of the national ticket, but my judgment is that a year hence will be sufficient time todiscuss the subject." THE FIGHT IN NEW YORK. A SERIOUS SPLIT IN THE RANKS OF THE REPUBLICANS. Governor Dill Btrlrlnir to Tnko Advnntase of tbe Tronble to Become n Senator The Bis Battle Will be for tho Next Legisla tureNew Features. rsrxciAL TELKO HAM TO TUX DtSF jLTCn. New Yobk, May 30. The news of Dick Croker's coming home to brace np Tam many Hall, and the action of the Republi can State Committee in reading the riot act to tbe Legislative bolters, have made poli tics here as lively this week as if we were in the midst of a campaign. Both events have keyed the party leaders np to an un usual degree of excitement and activity for this time of the year, for it is realized that they are to have a decisive bearing on the result next falL Croker's return from abroad means that Tammany is to go down' before Fasse't's investigating committee with colors flying, and the State Commit tee's notice to Assemblymen Fish'and Gibbs that tbey are no longer Republicans is the most radical step either faction in the party has taken against the other in many years. If "Fish and Gibbs were all that the blow was aimed at the fight Would hardly rise above a local squabble. The trnth is, though, that it is an open declaration of war by Senator Piatt against Warner Miller's following, for having joined with the Demo crats in upsetting the party programme in the Legislature just adjourned. With a United States Senator at stake and directly involved in tbe conflict and with 19 Republican Congressmen to re-elect there are many who doubt tbe wisdom of Mr. Piatt's course. A rupture hardly more pronounced among the Republicans of this State snatched Grover Cleve land from obscurity and pnt him in the White House. There is an other and far better politician at Albany now, with his ear low down to the grouud waiting to hear a like summons, and he has a strong notion that Senator Evarts' seat in the Senate wonld be a con venient stepping stone to the place. That adds another element of danger to the State Committee's action, though the necessity for cutting loose from snch political traders as Fish and Gibbs can hardly be ques tioned. This means, of course, that there will be a Ptatt aud anti-Platt candidate for the Assembly in the two districts at least, and that a strong fight will be made by the Miller and Piatt forces to capture the nomi nations to other places. The probabilities are that a three-cornered contest will be the result iu half a dozen or more districts. Herein lies the dancer to the Republicans so far as national issues are concerned. The upper branch of the Legislature has a Republican majority of six, holding over another year, so that the fight is centered in the Assembly. That body stands 72 Republicans to 56 Democrat', making 16 majority. A net gain of nine lor the Democrats would give them control of the lower Honse, and 12 wonld give them a majority on joint j baOlot. A glanco at the figures ol recent elections will prove that it will be no easy task for the Bepnblicans to hold the Legis lature with the party divided against itself. One-third of the Bepnblican Assemblymen hold their seats by pluralities averaging under 600. Two members were elected by a division of the Democratic vote, and are not likely to be returned this fall. In 26 districts the fight will center, and on the result will depeud the Senatorship, as be tween a Democrat or a Bepublican. The most reckless political prophet wonld not attempt to name the man who will take Senator Evarts' place, shonld the Bepnblicans continue in the majority atAlbanr. "Piatt. Denew and Miller were esch named as likely ones by different public men in a group during the committee meeting the other day, when Dwight Lawrence, than whom there is no more experienced politician, happened to pass by. "It is like betting in a winter book on one of the big horse races, said he, "when the man who goes it blind has as good a chance as any. I would just as soon bet on old man Evarts going back again as on any man named, and I don't profess to have any special knowledge on the subject." There is only one candidate in view and he is in full view on the Democratic side, David B. H1K. He is working like a beaver to elect a Democratic Legislature, for with success there and tbe en tire machinery of his party in his power he wonld have no difficulty in controlling the State delegation at the next National Convention. Dave Hill as a Senator would be a bigger man than Dave Hill, the ex-Governor, as he will be, unless he is a Senator when the next Presidental candidates are named. DECISIVE QDAI VICTORY. FULL RETURNS FROM THE BEAVER COUNTY PRIMARIES. The Son of Bis Father nn Easy Winner for the Legislature Townsend Also Has a nig Htnjorlty The Effect Upon Demo cratic Anplrntlons. rSFICIAL TILEGUiH TO THE DISrATCII. Beaveb, May 30. The tabulation of the returns from the Bepnblican primaries held yesterday was completed this afternoon. Tne official connt gives Townsend, for Congress, .4,406 and Jackson,737. Quav, for Assembly, has 3,897, Sterling, 3,454; Mansfield, 1,622, and Lockhart, 1,185. Martin, for Sher iff has 2,092, Walter 1681 and Thoruberg 1,696, his vote exceeding that of Walter, contrary to general expectation. Hamtl ton, for Treasurer, has 2,401, Darrah 1,305, McDonald 702, Nelson 743. Matthews, for Register and Becorder, leads- with 2,009, Piper, his only real competitor, following with 1,339. Lawrence, for Clerk of Courts, received 2,875, Crawl 2,229. Of the Commissioners Wilson and Smith, are the winners with 2,297 and 2,025votes respectivelv. Messrs. Tod and Hunter, the present incumbents, have 1,520 and 1,617. Defeat is by many attributed largely to their having Insisted upon the enforcement of the law requiring assessors to return property at the full valuation instead of the valuation as presented by their predecessors. This course, which was rigidly adhered to, caused much opposition in certain rural districts, and in Sonth Beaver township particularly led to a mass meeting where indignant citi zens met with the commissioners to protest against their actions. The utmost harmony characterized to-day's session, and what ever factional feeling may have been en. genered, did not appear in the deliberation of the convention. The resnlt is looked upon as a decisive Quay victory, and a crushing defeat to the factions opposing him. Dick Quay, whose election is regarded by very many as a fore gone conclnsion, declined to express him self on the .result. There is considerable speculation as to what resnlt the large vote for Quay, Jr., and Sterling will have on the legislative aspirations of certain Demo crats, who have been talked of as candidates in the event of the two named meeting with opposition at the primaries, and winning with bnt small plurality. The large majorities given for those two in cer tain wards of Beaver Falls, where opposi tion to them was thonghtto be most intense, is taken as an indication that their election will be no more opposed than was their nomination. Democratic hopes from that source are correspondingly lessened. A PRINCE SLIGHTED. ARTHUR GET8 LITTLE ATTENTION IN A BUSY COURT ROOM. HU Presence Creates No Hensntlon, bat Lawyers nnd Jadges Proceed With Their Work ns Usnnl Gssslp Thick Ha Was Snobbed. rsraciAL telegram to tits curares.! Tobonto, May 30. Toronto has been busy all day entertaining Prince Arthur. Considerable comment was caused by the reception the Prince got at Osgood e Hall, where all the high courts of Ontario sit. When the Dnke of Connanght entered the Court of Appeals the Jndees of the court were engaged with a case, and a well-known lawyer was argu ing a motion. The Prince stood on one of the side aisles and toyed nervously with his gloves and his vest pockets. The lawyer continned his address, and the Judges concentrated their attention on the speaker. Not even by a wink did the tbey acknnwledge the presence of Prince Arthnr. Some lawyers and students, who occupied seats in the rear of the court room, stood np when the Prince en tered, but the judges and the members of the bar then engaged, with tbe exception of one wbo arose, did not stop work, and paid no more attention to tbe Prince than if he had been a first-year law student, who had dropped into court to listen to a case. The fact that the visit of the Prince was not recognized by the judges, who, it is said should have risen, if only for a second, has caused a great deal of gossip. Bat it is said that the jadges were right, according to Lord Coke, and that the fact that they really represented the royal mother of the prince was ample reason why they shonld not unbend their dignity. The rojal party leave for Niagara Falls to morrow morning, and returning Sunday, will leave for Montreal en route for Eng land. ' A WBATHY 80UTH8IDEB Fitches the Pavlno- Stone la Front of Ills Store Into the Street. Yesterday morning a number of men employed by the contractor putting down the Sonthside Electric road, piled paving stone in front of Fred Kripp's tailoring estab lishment, corner of South Twelfth , and Carson streets. Mr. Kripp objected, and when the men refused to remove them, he pitched the stones into tbe street alter the workmen had gone. When the men returned they put the stones back and the tailor again pitched them into the street They were still lying as he lelt them last night. He says he does not propose to have his store hemmed in with a wall, and will not have it, if he has to stay np nights to keep his sidewalk clear. The other Carson street merchants who have been bothered the same way are watching the result of Kripp's fight and may also rebel. Some fun is promised be fore the matter is settled. Her Lira In Her Hand. Drygoodi Chronlcle.3 Kicksey A dressmaker's life must be an extremely perilous one, eh, Miss Modiste? Mile. Modiste Indeed? I never found it so. Kicksey Yet they tell me you receive a great many clothes calls in tbe coarse of a day. "" t-m TbrefBargpa ol Coal Lost. rdPECTAl. TTLBQBAM TO THZ DISPATCH.1 Wheeling, May 30. The towboat Dick Brown strnck one of the Union bridge piers to-day and lost three ont of the seven barges oicoaL. THE DAN6ER SIGNAL. Continued Srom first Page. i as soon as rescued. The scene at the morguo on Washington street was a terrible one. Hundreds of anxious people gathered in front of the bnildingand straggled to gain admittance. The- building was in charge of Sheriff Hale, who. with a large force of deputies and police, kept the crowds back. One white-haired old man frantically sought to gain admittance, saying he was looking for his boy. "There are no bovs in here," said tho Sheriff. "He was 35 years old," said tho old man, "bnt he was my only son." Tha people who lost their lives were nearly all of the better classes, and belonged to well known San Francisco and Oakland families, A HOEEUTCfO EXPEBIEHCE. The experience of the passengers in tha first coach, as related by those who fortu nately escaped, was horrifying in tha ex treme. F. F. Finley, of San Francisco, one of the passengers," told a graphic story of the disaster: SS 'We left the city," he said, "on the 1:45 train for Alameda, on the Narrow Gange. I was seated on the front seat of the first car facing the engine. All went well until just as we approached the drawbridge)1 crossing at San Antonia creek. Aswedrew near to the bridge it seemed to me the draw was open; that a fearful accident was in evitable. Just then a man jumped from tha engine into the water and then came tho crash. A horrible crashing of timber and " snapping ot heavy ironwork followed. Con fusion prevailed in the car. The next thing I knew the car was in the water and I found myself blindly groping for the door, which I fortunately reached and opened. When I found myself on the platform, I gradually worked my way by climbing and holding on to the front of the car to the roof, which I had jnst reached, when that end of tha car rose out of the water and quite a num ber of tbe people escaped in this manner, principally women and children. The ear was about two-thirds full when we left tha wharf. There was a general outcry when the car began to fill, but this was almost im. mediately hushed in one long final wail of despair. I was very fortunate in escaping with slight injuries to my shoulder and sev eral cuts in my head." FOBTT JIT THE CAB. George K. Hawley was in the car thai went over, but escaped. He said there wera abont 40 people, including children, in tha car. When be found the car filling with water he climbed to the npper end, bnt did not get ont until after he was completely under water. He came to the top and mada for a window and got wedged. After a struggle, however, he managed to get through. Conductor Eerath S3id: "The first car was a combination car, and I had gona through it before we reacbed the bridge. It wonld hold about 48 people. After it went down it was as much as I could do to attend to the passengers of the remaining two coaches, some of whom were frenzied with fear. I made my way to the hind end, though, as soon as I could force my way through, and looked down on the scena of death. I noticed at least half a dozen people swim away from the wreck, but did not see any women or children escape. X do not know any of the people who were ia the coach." ALL HE KNOWS ABOUT IT. James Dnnlap, who was tending tha bridge at the time of the accident, said: "I was in charge at the time and had just op ened the draw to allow the yacht Juniata to pass through. I was in the act of mov ing the draw back into its place when tha up train from San Francisco came along. That is all I know about it." He declined to answer the question if it was not unnsual to open tbe draw when a train was due. Brakeman Pnrchison, who was on the frontcar, escaped, as did Council man John Hackett, of Oakland. Among those who wererescned was Captain Roberts, owner of several coal barges. Mrs. P. H. Look had her arm cut, bnt escaped, and a nnmber of others were also injured, but; escaped drowning. Ernest Ferguson is rer' ported to be missing. TTTE BLUE AUD GEAY BARBECUED. Enthusiastic Reception of the Old Yeteran nt Port Gibson. Poet Gibson, La., May 30. A largo excursion party arrived here this morning from tbe Blue and Gray reunion of Vicks bnrg in response to an invitation from the Claiborne Confederate Memorial Associa-' tion, C. S. A. They were received by the citizens en masse at the railroad depot aud greeted with salvos of artillery. The city was elaborately decorated with flowers. The guests wera escorted to the barbecue grounds where an address of welcome was made by the Mayor. HE FILLED OUT THE BLANK, Bnt the Answer Will Ilnrdly Bring a Peniloa to n TCoungmtoxrn Man. tSFECIAL TELSaBAJt TO THE DISPATCH.! Youngstown, May 30. A member of tha Union Veteran Legion nere recently received a blank application from a pension agency at Washington, requesting him to fill It out and apply for a pension. The veteran did so. and in answer to the ques tion, "What is your present disabilitr?" wrote in, "Am healthy as a clam at high tide." He returned tbe application, without it being sworn to, and sent a letter In which he said: "Idon'tfeol dlspoted to zuaka oath jet that I am a pauper. I have noticed ' on the final round up in every case the soldier hat to swear that he is a pauper before tha Government makes good Its promises given from 1861 to 18C5. and then the sharks do their level best to get half of it. No pension in mina for the present I prefer to sled for honest people." THE WEATHER. Fob Westebn Pewnstl. vania, Ohio and West Vir ginia: Fbequent Showbes, Sliohtlt Cooler by Sun day Moenino; Vabiable Winds; Fats Sunday. Pittsbubo, May 30. 188CL The United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes the following: -gg Time. Ther. Ther. S.00A. K ca Maxlmnm temp.... 86 12:00 M St Minimum temp..... SS l:COP. M Mcantemp 72 Z-jnr. in. 85 Range 28 S.oor. u - Rainfall 8:0OP. M. 77 Trace. r Klverat5:2)p. k., 8.2 feet, a fall of J.sreetlnSt hoars. It I Tore Above nnd Below. BBOWXKVILLE-RlTer S feet 9 Inches and flll-ine- W eather clear. Thermometer 81 at 8 r. jc. Moboaktows Klver 5 feet's Inebes and fall lnfr. Weather cloudy. Thermometer S29 at 4 T. M. Waubet Klver 4 feet and 1-10 and falling. Weather warm; llht rains. Trnnka Filled Wllb Silver. Telegraphic orders we have placed have just been filled so that We still have a com plete assortment of "Trunks filled with Sil ver." Many people have been surprised a,t our ad. quoting prices on these goods, say- ' ing they had no idea one could be filled so nicely and at such a moderate priee. Wo have all sizes and can fill a handsome casa from $20 to ?500. Goods on hand now and special prices qnoted on cases and trunkal, ranging from 1 to 12 dozen pieces of knives, t forks and spoons. They have never been so low as now, and if the" recent advance in raw silver holds, prices are sure to advance. Prices quoted and goods shown with pleas ure by Hardy & Hayes, Jeweler, Silver smiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street, new building. , See our silk dress shirts. JamesH. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. " i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers