Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 March 1885 — Page 1
3r P
582
P1LI0AH PROGRESS.
I
ESTAKLISHEP A. . IS.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY fltLOOMINGTON, INDIANA,
A 1SEPUBLICAN PAPERD.K' OTED TO THE A1)V ANCEJllS OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. I). 1635.
J IIIMIl WW" wjp - ' ' r i 1 ,
gtrert d Colfegt .ivcrnte. t i '- .J"
nCSBASBASDWIFB. 1
BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA, WKIfesDAY, MAKCII 1 I , IM. NEW SEHIIS.-V. tX7-
ran i
VALUABLE ABVElplHii
ewWjKf1
And tt Read tars
45
ires
HAS
mm
Husba .l speaking: "ft'S the f twinges th'mr that i ver I knew, And the tn s r vokins . twist m : n 1 you. And a woman wli so go- H nun ike me. A go; A pvovi-Ier, an I sr -a ly a d fr Wub all h r fo.ks, vri h lunds si ei down. And bs Brf ho se it's ntiy tn town. To be-ismcntimr 'cause w e ' n ten Aiu't unto as grod, as ho ra ght have b.eu. "It's a pretty gold show ing, it seems to me, 7 hat only a tenth of the lot s ,.ou d U AlHtJe ffc lor. : nd tha 'swim-1 say To the r mother twentj fines a da-; Mutlcan't. m-.ike he- soe'it tn that brhr. And she listens ami waits n"ght a t For the sound i bis ft p. tiit 1 prow so .wild "fiat 1 almost curse b th mother si e!l . h curht to f or fie cth.'r you Saow, And io: thet rtnent ag rsirat ml Aitdfa'w liU wAjswt J iuk? tpa i -U tIt.trBhi.-noatn. k'n shniKsan.
"jin:a wiu&csa narau "
An toe WOTt or t-.U lSt ' cm uieii it.v 7bat 3'uilctUf rijih'. Voii'd p:iy b r thiu Suth times 1 think Ym tin- iwanest of la n. Tre amncd ard soo:u-a an-l cxed wit'aont end; Her answe; Is always: -My boy has one f rVnd A long as f li? ami yr ur eliarge :s ttntr o That my hourt h;ics m co.ua ve for yon And U the r St. But I l:e one j;one asrniy Needs me the mo-t, an'l yon'l tlwl t s the way Or all mothers to boM -:a-e to the one Who tssrvster the most. So liOvos wot It s done. "Xw what can I say t sui h wor Is as those? I'm not convlE&Ml. B3 he history i-h iws: But I of e. wciiih r wh'eh f nf is r pHt, Aalhei'.r Iierl ghtsupi liltt utter nisht, Hereaud there, to the w ndow amltlcor. ABhe waits with a he art that b heavy and s"rc I w!st Ui toy dead. whlV she giv, s her i:fe To a-e h'm trom sin. Tnen-S bu band and w-fe " -Cardiff Mail.
A Sea-Side Romance.
"Bat how can I hlp feeling neglected wi'l niserable, Ned? You scarcely look at Die wlienMissLovel is near.and sue is Tiar preferred partner in all things nc w. Tton walk Tirith her,yon sing trith iter, yon drive with her, and it makes me very wreicbed." "Now, Moilie, if you're going to be jealous!" Pi not jealous, Ned. If I thought you didn't care most for me; if Z fancied yon eared at all for anyone else, I donit think I'd remonstrate with you at 3L 1 would just take off tin's,' touching tho diamond on her hand, "and band it back to yon. I am not jealous, W4- a-a nnfc rsrv trfnil to ffli Ketl.n
"My little pot, you do not see things ? T it & 41un. Via ovm snmethiner to
sociei especially when one is at the ai Tf vnn nntl onlv romt-Jiber
that I lore you too well to find fault
with anything yon can ao, ana, it you would become a little more of a society Tmmlf T w-onld lie perfect
ly happy, yfbj, ion scarcely take the least attention "iroui anyone but me, and so many are willing to offer attfeuvat Km mr WiAt me once :
WOM JVt , ' " I must be o3&; I m to drive on tne
beaen with Wsm iTeL Aot jeawus, my pet?" . "Not jealous, Ned, no." and she turned trom him, but without giving the kiss he asked for.. "Silt is jealous, though 1" the young fellow thought, smiling as he watched the prettv, straight figure going away
her out to the stretch of sand, against which the wnveaf!iinS.ircedHig. leaviag now" as of swaweed on it, now returning and bearing it away a very coquet .e of ait ocem, now kind and now cold, awl always fair in the sunlight Ned Tremaine hurried away over the beach, whistling as he went, and he presently eanght up with his affiance, who, in the pretty dress of cream and black, with, her wide sun-hat pushed a
IXvLie oacik ua ner uiv.-n uow, looking very beautiful and animated and entiling in the face of Lea fctone, the most iaeocrigible mate flirt at the beach. "Where now, Tremaine?" the litter called out, as, with nod, he pursues bis way. "For a drive on the beach; will see you later;" andJfed bad gone by resoming whisQe. Sr. Stone smiled a little and spoke a few words to Mollie. She colored slightly, followed the tall .form of her Wa, wnuAt with Iter eves, then
; gave n gracious answer, ' and half an
nonr later, wneu -ea ana aura uuiw met the pretty light carriage on the beacb, in which Lee Stone took his dafly drive, they received a- pleasant ; nod from pretty MoIHe, who was his campanion, aad who looked as though be'was thoroughly enjoying his socie-
-u viHvl.l civea no lliclicr nim
than to fesciaate, and remnn careless.
Am I too plain V x orgive me. t -wmn froolv ns T wonltl for-
civo-vou all things, Misj Ames; but
neither von nor ine worm iii
stand me. I mar seem a tritier; tmt, were the womanl love to love me in return no smile would be to mo so sweet ast herd, uopreicnoo half so dear." Moilie had been watching the couple on the sands, going slowly back and forth in the moonlight; now slie lifted her sweet young face and looked at him with a sort of wondering pity. "Do we all wrong you, then?" she asked, gently. "Have you failed in Tour wooing? Can you not win where lren3
" His face flushed a little at her words, and she, watching it, was struck by its
strength anu oeauiy. ud ftoimca that she hl never noticed
either before?
"I am not left the cliance to woo or win her." he said, slowly; "she ia an-
cther s promitiea wue.
"Ah," sue saitt, pityingly; u gavo him her hand in a sweet, womanly sympathy, never for an instant connecting hi words with her.self. He lifted the small hand reverently to his lips, and, drawing it through his arm, turned toward the beach. As he did sohofonnd himself facing Ned Tretnaine and Laura Lovel, who wcro com iug in from the moonlight, and he noliomi that' the vouhe man's face was
quite white, while tbero was a half-
scornltti siuhc on iiw nira " ljelle of the seaside But the two
cooples passed eacli otner in suence, the one going down to the stretch of guttering sand, the other goinginto the
A week ltter, and Mollw naa just;
come in Iromrs long t:our, poucciui. .jtift. iumv wttli Txa in & miififc HOOk
cmr-.Ttrr tlie rocks that overhung the
there some of the sweetestpoems given to the world br genius. Her heart had thrilled as he "read, and new, strange t,c W stirrorl it. When he closed
the book he had looked np and found
her eyes Oiled witn tews. jua um m askinc herselt
; thnt vlint nho had but com
menced for the purpose o annoying
aea naa m one nriei wees siuiu iuj. um old resentment agninst Miss Lovel and made her thoughts turn constantly, not to Ned Tremaine, who was her aflianced husband, but to Lee Stone, who was termed the greatest male flirt on tko beach. What was changing in her life! When she now met Ned and Laura it did not pain her as it used tp. Was it because a handsomer face, a stronger and nobler faee than Ned's
was constantly near, ready to turn to her with devotion, ready to light if she 3miled? A servant broke her pondermgs by bringing her two messages one a bouquet of white flowers, with a few feathnf fern amontr their white-
o . . ness, and one crimson rose gleaming red from their center ; and in it was a
note from Leo, asking her to go lor a liDlifc:the other
waa a few angry lines fromNea, at-ng
i ithA mmomlwrMI IUO,k MIV W u?-
il V.n Allowed every
UVMlvU .w mm " ' gossip at the hotel to chatter of her flirtation with Lee Stone. "I have been patient, waiting on opportunity of speakingto you," he wrote, "but yon will not give me one, so I w.an tn nair trnn if von wish our en
gagement broken; to all it would seem
"She certainly lost no tone m following my suggestion," Ned told himself, bait in surprise; "and she has evidently found the society of Stone anything but boring." . "What a handsome couple they make,'' Miss Lovel said, with a certain . . , i , . i
gleam in nar sieaay gray eywcolored anddesay; he didnt truite know why. - "Perhaps you, didn't know that Miss Anne is my promised wife,, he said, a trifle coldly. "Oh, but ao many engagements are broken in n summer at the seaside, one never minds that very much," the langu:d bell said, indifferently. That night there was n bop at the hotel, and Ned had made up his mind while drecsing to be a little morn attentive to Moilie; but, to his surprise, be didn't- ftnd Moilie Annes shrinking under her mother's wing, as hal
frien s bad : arrived while they were at dinner, and they wore about her; besides, Lee Stovie ws ojBite.prononneed in his attentions- to her, ana while she gave him (Ned) a smile from the distance he found it quite difficult to get near her; then a light top on bis arm informed him that Miss Lovel was asking him whv be was so preoccupied, and, as Moilie and Stone went circling by joining the waltzers, he followed tbem with Miss Lovel, . "A rather pronounced flirtation," Lee laughed later, when be and Moilie stood on the hotel terrace watching at a wwwwnlMrliit Ait thA hp And strand
and one soliUrj couple fweing slowlj long heai$9 tlie wmienb Both knew r. t.Ar -renTs far bi fnv numumls tlfi-
VfkiV aw " fore they bad seen Net Tremaine plac
that paie-pra. ma iuuui uus suuuntAf lna TjlBH TOVfl AB h Ifld llflT
era ' 7 , across the terrace, too much engrossed
In llIS ia, 1 www, sv iwin . , , - mmhimma.
"Oh- everjbodv flirts more or less at a seaside hotel, one ban nothing else to ... Mnllin snawered Lee.
witb light little ripple of laughter, , and lie looked down on her pretty faco ' 7 v.;-k ,!.. u,K,1it was ao tender.
bis voice sinking to almost a whisper
a be spoKe to nor. .ii . wAl-w nmntimA Cor a man.
be said softly, "and for a woman it ma cruel .one." Again she laughed, wWte arranging iu bracelet on her am, A touch of
JP&kery was in the rippling laugb.
that ronwe cruel or
' 1 fcome wfcoilJ-a connt bi rJTih a omhI nride. and to
A .Mt.itlAii n HH Ia t stke read, and
!.. ovaukja taf.a oil an crAfl oolOT 1 btlt sllB
DWOVV asm vif,w r went to her desk, drew from it every
letter ne naa ever seni net, joriueu tbem and his ring in a pac'.age and wrote him the following note :
It was i wno was n uwnsuu wliilA mv HTiaience was forcrotten
for one who was what you bade me lie-
come "a 8QCety cnaracter. yruj should I fnncy that you wished an interview with me of late? It is not so long since you could not spare a niouni fa mA from Miss Lovt)'. Do I
"Irish onr engagement broken? Pcr- ; haps we both wish it, Ned ; at least let
us break it, since i so aispieas? you. x send you your letters and ring," Then, although a choking sensation was in her throat, she penned a brief note to Lee: "i will be pleased to go with you: thnt ws .ll : nml in the sturlitr'it t!i6
mnnn man Idle sllft WOnC with llllll Ollt
over the Iwatili and far along tho couu-
Wa it strange tliat he noticed alio no longer wore Ned's rnv? Was it strange that he told her of his love, and that she listened silently, beltev-
jnglv, wi it a strange nutter ai not heart? Wan it Strang that when they drove back, lingering beside the sobbing ocean, another ring should deck her-flnger and another bond should lie upon her life ? Well, two others walked
upon the strana, two wnom sue gossips called lovers; and yet when it was told that Moilie Annes was to place her happiness in the keeping of "the flirt of the neach," one man who heard it 4kUfl,Ua ax Annfl, mA alirnnk from
uwt .wi - ---- the sight erf the beautiful woman beside-
mm. altnougn men cauea a uu many saM she had won him from his faith; vet Moilie was too happy tore
gnt atmongn sue sun somomutjn icmembers. Philadeltihia Call
The Lusbiiar Outa.
T niwirvn sfr. von ronrself hardly
ever come near a lire, and neve.r sit by one." "It is because I novor feel cold when I am well. But men aro differently
constituted; tliere arc warin-bloo.loa
men and coki-bloodetl men, out, x m""?lion if tho latter do muoh good to th.-ir institutions by placing their feet . so often on a cosov lender. Can you believe lhat more colds am caught at the tiresido than in walking out of doors, oven in the night air? another bugbear, by thwa v." "1 can," replied my fvtond; "l can nnriAr.unnd that it does not stand to
reason to liava one-half of the body expose 1 to the heat and the other not.' "True; lot old people sit calmly by the fireside ns long as thoy please, but let them havo lrgh-backed chairs, ami a pillow boltinA them to protect the loins as well. And when they go out, let them wrap un well, unless they can walk fast. Let ihem, and let overy o. e
else, for the matter of that, learn to
breathe onlv through tue nosirun, uu the air thev inhale will never give them
catarrh, be it the stormiest flay m
winter. . , t -nnnn Artl.l a nrtm desreffor
it, as a friend, and you can make it. so; , . . i i i will hn.
VU1UO J w .7 "Cold, ns a bugboar, causes people to
sunt up ovory noon anu htouj " bed-rooms at night, so that long before
morning they are brea'lting tlieir own i exhalf d carbonic aeitl ; no wonder they are heavv-hended and tired of a morn
ing, and dawdle long ovor a meagre breakfast, trving to cot. "Cold, as a bugbear, causes people to over-crowd their beds with woolen
stuffs, blankets, and such-like. The
bedclothing, even lor out poupw, should be light, though warm. There is nothing better than eiderdown, when
you can get it xuo mgui urw v nonni almnlri Iia comfortable, and
especiallv should they be warm be-
tween sue stiomuoca; which cold likea, as a toe, to assail, just about three in the morning, when the morsel of fire has got low or gone out. Let them beware of it ! irVinnr. rilavs muah mis-
vvuxu, wo ""t, i -j - v,i iv, Mm tinrserv. Thousands of
children in this country are coddled to death, and many actually stifled in bed.
'IUey call it Derag ovonaiu; , i wiue smothered. That is the right name
Rut. children must bo Kent warm .'
Vlloaa 4hip innoe.ence! res. The
bed as soft as down, the clothes as soft
as soft can be, but smooth wituai, wwn
ont nnv tendencv to rumple up, or
cover mouth or face, lie room, too,
lu mndnrolA t waim : no more
WMVl'.V. ' . ...w J '
i nr.u Tfin sina tno air ou iub iu ue aa
a up At. as tlie odor of roses. 1
da ii Snot ivnmovins ? Nnv. for vour
in rj u i v- v .wv. - r i bugbeorr cold, step3 in and seals doors
and windows, ao wontier wuii wuea
baby wakes up it is peevish and fret fi
"Young men wear double the weight
of clothing on a winter a ciay mas tuey nnrVf. n 'I'hnv sweat themsolves in
consequence, so cold, the foe, steps in .,,,,-1 anda mnnv a lifn TPon nOatS. in DiT
UU ...v. i I - & opinion, should never be worn, except while riding by vail, or driving or when
standing auounu uutuukuk, mcu ucjr cannot bo too thick and cosy. If worn at all when walking, they should be very thin. Very light waterproofs should be worn when walking in winter, worn over the aim, I mean, and never put on the back except when it is rain
ing. tJUtv tne warmer itie hocks ma better, and the shoe3 should Immoderately strong and thick for many an nil- ' . . . . I 1 1 L
nieut is caugnc irom standing auuui uu
damp, coia grouna. ii.ntii J. -m.V mnrA to liftrfrended
tlian cold, but even this should not be Mniin a li,rliQo nf - T -wnuld r&th:r
JUMIB wuuwrt. " have damp inner clothing than a damp
coat ; the nncteroiotumg, mueeu.ui vwjr
seldom, if ever, free from damp. When
1 was newly marriea, tue iituo wum.su to air hit handker
chiefs- mv n Bwsnaner. and my table-
uupKin. ne. Knows ueiier uu. dui preserve ino and you and every one from sleeping in a damp bed ! "TIia lmirhear cold does much harm
fs. mnnir n Ttlfln fm fl -wiTltnr'R daV. iV
frightening him to take refuge against it in various stimulants. It cannot bo to., w idclv known that these never did
and never eitn itcep up the animal heat.
Thero niav be times when, if judicious-
it- niiiiniHtf.r 1. and in moderate Ymun-
tity, a vinous stimulant u..,' ao-l."
lisampte, hits ''If one is cold and net even totli:
extent of it rigor, or if ore Hits faUt-i
into the water, or aiTer. r.tre iuri:itt, great, fatigue; nt in or.litmry casei
the imolbition oi a sumuiam on a coiu day causes but a momentary glow, and even that is a false one ; some excite
ment ot brain to be followed soon uv nervous reaction, by depression and chilling of tho blood.
"in defending tne ioriress oi me,
then, it is wise not to mako a bugbear of cold, far better to treat it as a friend than a foo." An English .Family DoMor, in CaaseU's Magazine.
INAUGURATED.
Grover Cleveland Takes the Oath of Office at Washington. The Ciij Fairly Covered . with Patriotic Dworatious and Bright Colors.
-.1.t.t. I. fltlAft 11- anm Wt.-nm ,If flllfln
1VUICU iniwvu.." at w..... - - ccts. Kvrvwhereone hos gay iii.iforms and waVini; iilnmea tud h tivs the clan intr of swd- The crowd la hour y lieeom 'up urea'.-
er. Th-comm.tti'on jniij:ic enjitoit is taxen to the tm st. I'rivatc fnmilies aro ta'tins curd nf th-' swainturs. Tli ! vat crowd surge fro.a one pldo ot tho avenue to tho other, leaving
A Hundreti Thousand Persons Throng the Streets, but Remain Good-Natured,
The President's Inaugural Address be llverod Amid Inteirae Enthusiasm.
He Advooateg Oivil-Service Eeform and
the Protection of American Labor.
nvvivnd-v iroo l wish and honw that he j rovemtt shall o bo adjusted as to relieve th r?n. ..giv? li. that ran bo ' nsonle I'fom uimeoaHary taxation, havinif a d9
uiiiv luiixi.ni:y ail tun nappine w i :til isfd by ritiitca or Sonator, He now declares the Hi-nut? adloumed." , Vic I't-i'skl mt Ilu.idrlcks now took the navel . , i' . , .A ...t., In nvtrft .W.4$llnn.
l iay.-r win o:u-rel liy the Cliaiilain, loljowing
psonle (from luineeewuirr taxation, havinif a d9 roBfti d to the interest of aiiital invested and MOrkinRmen ctuplnvod In Amerlcn industries, aii i iiniventins the accumulation of a unrplus in the ireiim-.ry to tumjit extravan.moe and watte.
Uartl lor tail iiruiierty vi iur uwuu uuu .
ruEi'AUiNO ran tue changk.
nine i ia- utih'-h m.-". . ...
Tho new Senators were ttworn in, ano, alter
iv;d r.a the uit-Hsago ot tlie 1 lentuent conveuiua the rebate, a prooessiou was formed oud liled toward the u'aifurm on the central puttlcoof the ' apitol. It was m tiio following order: MaiKbnlof tho Kistiict of t'olmnbii and Slarthpl oi the t-upn-me t'ourt, ex Presidmla and
- HM liresiaelllin . r-uiiieme inn -., aciawm.Vniin ot tho Henate, Committees of
y.rr n rementa. President and 1 resident
I ice 1'resld nt and K-wretary of the
INDIANA lEfiBLA'rraa.
Seeiicsoii the StreeU Just Before the In
i. UU. U-l IU... l IW l.lUPlll.l.ic,,.. . ...... Wednesday morninu. the 4th of March, opened j ,ho, ,'.S:!"'t?'
hav". but with an exei4tent nroin-se or fair :Mr w,
weather, which wan 1 alii led i mS the t tfna3c r?rM1Sp
tn iliw iJuwii'.: uwiituuj, mv roiaai maun.-, , . ..., nn. t in nHUiOrioiUie momur.rut. b.. ore th- rcat event of tay A. in; r of Je , " ,V,iS m- lmvc S ed the lnn. raw end .linmmins ami mhhig ''- ' ot dub, and u-oo, wer tho W- .:BIvand to-e&. alwlwiion.
nitints in iiie I'Hnv ian uuu i. niui iu invm . --i . n... .rti. ti. Ktm.
in, .erena-ies tendered toPWte I oS"ot ?to HoBetalKw
tavorite Hi;r-eu m uuiii.-w iitiu ...n.nv, , ... . k . HmiitM
OF31 FOR WASHINGTON.
President Cleveland's Quiet Departure from Albany. President Cleveland and parts' --consisting of his brother. Bov. L. Cleveland, and wife, Wiss m , i If-, TT..i l.lu .uurli.il .tufAr flllil
Misa Hovt, her daughter, Daniel Manntng and ... .' . .. . ...li-A nnrl -lll.id irnufft,K
wire, kjoi- ijamuuL n ....,..'..'." a niece of the President elect -left Albany tor
Slareh 4. The secret ot their intended departure was closoly kept, and very few knew of it until
tuey were wen on iu juutoey. iuv r.,.j . ..i ti.. Anmnl d..irf.t m Ai
nu, la&c i-uv; tiniu wv ni- - --- banv. and no one cxiweted tbat it -ould, imt
called Kenwood, about three nines below tne city, where a special train con Jstinft of a baa-oage-ear and the directors' car or I he New 1 ork. West Shore and Bntlalo was in waiting, l he
oxpensoa of the spectu inun wik uo.ue u, ... B.;,flra,t. Ho tvas tendered the siieciftl eratis
i. ,h.i two railroad eomnMuies. but he preferred
to pay his own way.
EN KOVTE. The Journey to the Capital. . , . ,XT 1. ... ... ...no a nnii.1. nitil
xne journey wi Howiiuiiw" . uneventful one. Mr. Clevelaud was theino-st j...,, -o .i ... .wi .a.,m.ul to tiiiri. mnttf-rs
verv eaailv. l'olitieal eoinplications and t ab-
only onoe was the matter refe rred to at all.
rnat was wneu auii.v ....vw -Manninit rb -Mr. Secrctarj- of the Treasury,
ana tne ivitr rt,mui.t !. vv.v.-..
T...,K m-.-naa -rwl tl.114 ftll fltlulOTl tO
the coming event was done away wun. Dicing
tne evening cartm wuru muuuivu- wv Rentlemen emnMcetl ia a game of pinocle, i his , -. sn l .1 ., nnA;f a eat ma nm It. Wflfi
conunueu uum unci . vvvoassed through 1 hiladolphia at o olock in toe T 1 ..-. Mntir.ii .,-. . t-sxr wta una.
IUUruiUU. iitveii nw mttuv ..w- -
Vttlv Ul tUU UIDMIIJ,"'0"1-" !. pied the train, and not one ounoeity-fieeker put
ABK1VAL AT WAS1UXGTOK.
; - .1 I -F..o..Inn.nn -
tlie . imruripaurH ami t:ruu .niiui,.. teletraphsacorresiiondeat, "entertains to-ilay
the dedieatkn of the monument, and they have been eomim; dav an I nluiit ever since, ihey have come in lamily parties, in clubs, and comixtoios and reilments. The hotel) erc lillcd a wt-eh ajjo. and private boa-din hous e and dwelduKS have sine.- done what thoy could to lodge tho helUrlcs3 and feed Hie lintnrry. Sev i the!c-s m.t a few ol: the later comers, wlw brought little besides thfir patriotic memories and exultant hopes, traraned the avenuos last nivht irom neee-witv, and breakfasted this morning with ovlfce and a sandwich from the venders at the markets and strict corners. Lone lieforc tho hour set lor the movement of the procession tho music of hundrelsof hands heading the dlll'crent organizations, seeking their i-osts, blended in one contused roar. Kvery where the shrill note of the tire and the ketMe-dmiii was heard. By l o'clock the entire peculation of the city seemed to havj deserted thvir homes and occupied th-; streets on the line of march. Tho crowd was something ttnprec - deiitcl evon in this city, accustomed to receive the outpouring o( the nauon's imputation. Men, women and children p-ished and el-
oowi"-a in t ic vi. tuiwuw, yoi,
mitureu crowu, anu ouuwwii uirn.., wuv ino.iiM. tn t.ii., neet.Minn."
tives.
"l"uu'".:";.roV"KT,'oc, iS..,n ,rin,ittd
ilUll Hll otiiei jwiftuii.-, u --- to the floor of the Sonata chamber, followed by
Mioec wno nave occu Bimww w m SCENK OF THE INAUGUUATIOJH
AT Tllii WHITE HOUSE.
Cleveland and Hendricks Meet Arthur. l.l.lnrt, Ipthiiv Hrniili-rnatil with bis flimllv
X , vravo"v ,uu ...... . .. at the White House about 9 o clock. No one .... .A .1... I.n.,.n 1,, HiotiiFt, ltla
privacy escept ScnntorB Sherman, Il'tnsora, and
liawiey, Ol me DCliair luiimmcui nuoui.vments. They had a s aort interview with the
President, aua soon anei nenauir nawiis- ii.ii, and proceeded to Willard's Hotel, where ho was joined bv Vice lresideat-eleet Hondricks, and T. . ' ... .1. Wl.i.A ITaii..
l.ne rwo irweeeueu ' w wv m... ......
They occupied a hardsoino 0en baroucne, iinn.i with i-rim:nii Hfttin and drawn bv four
beautiful white horses. The Vice Pre-ddent was
heartily cheered an anng tne snort ruie to iu White House. Jnst is h3 was outerinj the grounds President Arthur's carri.ige, containing Senators Sherman am 1 Hansom, started to the
Arlington tor we i resi ucui--wici;i.. w t4..,v was also an open taroucho, it was drawn bv four spanking bays from the Presidents ui.iiidd -rhA Knftt.d u-crA covered with soft.
heavy blaok and white bn.lnlo robes. The
Senatorial committee were usuereu raw cue i.reaence of t he President elect imme 1 iateiy on arrival at the Arlington, and after o. sliorc delay tb3 three gentlemen appeared at tiioreouth entranc.'
ot tne uotet, tooiv meir ?.v-ii m im.vii.sv, n-. were rapidly driven to the White House, where they joined President Arthur, Vice President Hendricks, and Senator ITawloy. Marshal Sl-
Mtchael met tue party at, tue vt nit, ' uous.. iiuiticoand eseo ted tl.o Iresldcnt-el ct into the presence of the President. The Presidetit-elec; was greeted with cheers and waving ot handkerchiefs as ho drove along Kixtceuth street from the hotel. He kept tils hat raised in recognition of the compliment.
On anilAb ut.e Sluml onWhlrh tlie Fees -iilunt Ilt-llvereU tho Address. The stnnd on wldch the President was to deliver his inaugural addre.-s was erected almost on a level with the Doors of tho Senate and the Hons; and directly in front ot tho middle eutrane to the Capitol. It was about one hundred feel square, the largest ever before erected for an iaaitgnnition; and was covered by 4,000 chairs. Tlieso were ox-upled by benators. mem iers of tlie Diplomatic Corijs. and ,lnla.3s of the Supreme Coart, members ot ... i. . . n,nu...ni.,irn. R,wl ..riiott rmUA-
W.e U.OHSC oi ikei,ivwiv. r s -ntativps. Ilefore the President left th ; benate chamber the crowd in front of th? stand had increased until it iictame one b iid mass of uumanstv 4i leet in front of the st md, and more than iw onciili'mUlc. The crowd continued lissMiUdIv in the re.ir of this multitude. Thn tress in the great lawns weic tilled and tho roofs of the surrounding dwellings were covered. On t.ic roof of the Capitol some 'J'O or suo men an l boys had congregated. Ia approaching avenues and streets the military coaipanies ami soci :ty organizations were massea , lu columns, fonu'nza brilliant vista as far as the eye . . a. ........... 1 uianHu art tjlt-.trlfll .IT
ph jtogiaphers had placed their instruments to poi etnats iu photographic designs the as-
fai-es that moved continually like waves of the ocean. This immense throng was variously estl-
nmted as to numbers, t resiueni. unuut n.,..,.tw. imiri it. wfis-simniv immense: the great
est crowd he ever saw." Senator Hawley, as ho
lonke I at it, said ne tuougnt it uumoereu iishu
15 i,i (. people. . . th ,,,
1 reciseiy mi-s ..v.... ... - anueartd, : ming out of the main cast door of
fron t of the platform, followed by the lresi(lcnt elect. Chief Jttstics Walte, awl thi Serceant-at-
Arnis 01 tne ncuaw. m ..uw.... thuv stooil faeins the crowd, and the vast assemblage oheered again and again for several minutes. When tho persons whc. wt-re to assist at the ceremonies were seated
on the p;atform, rresinen -meci. in
liegan bis inaugural auurcss. clad In a full suit of black. Prince Albert coat.
hlgn, oiu- i asiuuiie.. bmuwui, w?- r 7 tie. In siieaking beheld his left hand closed
behind mm, ana empmnucu uu bwcu. j ith his riirlit hand. Ho srwke wlth-
'T 1..,. M....ulnnallv ennault.Ml a
small piece of paper bearing notes of the heads ol :iis discourse. His voice was clear tins resonant md he slowly enunciated his words and occasionally turned about at pauses, as it to n.)te tha elfect of his remark
IJfACGlTKAI. ADDRESS
public domain r.hould be protected from pitr- ....... u,.h nnltLu-tnl iiAeuTifttion. lhe
ions ieuoo of the rcople demands thnt theln- .. ...1.1.1 r..n...! firta tthttll IIA fAtrlv
and hono-stly tro.it d as wards of the Govern
ment, a id tlieir cauoation rai am ntoto I, witb a view to their ultlmat: citljecnship, and that polygamy in Hie Territories, destructive of the family re ation and jenslve to tho
moral sense 01 me civiiuvu wu.tu, nu.. wv "Th'laws ihou'd be ,lgid:y enforced which
proi.LMii. wi iui.p.iv.w.. v. --r v-r. ,T comnete with American labor with no loteutl . m
or acqu'nng citi.c;r'uip, them the habits and customs repugnant to our civilization. , , ,,,.,. The people demand reform in the administration of the Oovcrmniint and the application of k4Mta -ss principles to public affairs As a means to Oils end, civl-i-et vice reform should be in iiood faith enforce J. Our citizens have the right
to protection trom uie uieomycteuj w. employes who hold their places solely as the reward of partisan sorvlco, and from the corrupti 1 . .1 ... ... ......... ....... ....nmlaa ai.il I.ll.1
lllg lUllllUUW Ol III.OIW i.vww., violous metnods or those who expect, such rc- .... -.... ........ .... ... . i 1 u.i .1 ni.1.1 '1. Pffl.
v.diu.-). ai.u ...-.- .... . j jloymcnt have the light to insist tnat merit una
competencv hilhu i, . icwuucu, iu..mu vi t ubserviencv or the; sorrendcr of honest poHtl- . 1 1 1. ........ I.... ... . Criipn.
fi ncuei, iu iuc iiiii.iito..v.M ... .......... ment pledged to do eiual and exact justice to
There should lie no protest for anxiety touching the protection of the freidmen In their rights or their security in tneenjoymont of their privileges under the Constitution and Its amend.
inenis. a" .um.u-.miii " - . , ... . .. ... . ... n.i.. . 1 1 .1.1 art la I.ll.
nace accuru-ru in - 1 ........ .-.. . - and unproflLable, except as 1; suggests thj iceesa.tv fo-. their improvement. The fact that t.hey are c tl; ens entitles them to all the rights due to that relation, and charges them with all its dut es, ol ligations and responsibilities. These topi. s and the constant and ever -varying wants of m active and enterprising populalion may well receive the attention and .patriotic endeavor ol ti 1 wlio make and execute the fedoral laws. Our duties are practical, and call for industri ms ,pplcion, an InUlligent perception ot the Calms of public office. Mid. above nil, a Brm determination by united action to . . .......1. 9 hn land l A mil MTI
.. . t - . imeanin,IMlt. V.V
'JUIS OI lilt) I"1U l ."' " ".
Jiuman effort, aloiw. bat humWy acknowiediite . . . , .. el ihn llmlitnnr lAfl
tne power an.i kwuuvm w. '"'""vj a
wno presiues ov.jr j.v.., . i.u., t. all times lieen rovtaled in our coun-
Iry's h story. I-t us lnvolffi His aid and His
hiessnm upviiuui iovi.
' THE OATU'Wf OFMCE,
Wbj the Jinglh tii" te the Seashore
Ml niMMT.
M. MOW lUOt -- ' .-a.m.. . 1 1,1 1 -1
imnK u so strange xu&s we iu juugjuu
enoniu use aa va iub iw-wuuio iu
winter, and wonder now ir- is mat. ue
Queen should seek her marine resident at Christmas time. The persons
-who ao voader are not familiar witn British climate, and think because
were . nio ira uu nuuw m " av.a and Philadelphia, the same condition must prevail here. They muke their . . . .11 1 ;
Alimaea enicnianons witiiotu, iiniiuuut
in that important factor, tne hwi
stream. By the aid of this obliging
body 01 WBier tne remperniure 01 tue nn.t. Ay.nQf Ttritain in Hi nml v do-
BWUl wiuew " - - 1 j ' liirhtful during the winter months, and 0 .. V - rtT i t . - i.1 .
as for tae isie 01 wigus, wiiore uj
Oneen iroes. it is Italy witttsamtary mi-
. ..Al, Zv. mnva nm. lnna
protjitw.u Bwwiug
The fogs which are apt to mase ate a iwrfian in T.nnrlnn nt or near this
season-, are unknown on the eoast, and
often when it is Oara as piien at noon
.in ;n 1 .nnAnn ivt. 11 and eomoanv
tit.. ;tn tko laAi.vie-liobtel Pullman
1 i IliiV WMV -' - - O . . . . , . 41. t. . .-'
trjiin, ana m an now uie on hw o
IVrHi jnigMWii) r-w" ww n brilliantly over our heads, tho bine
waves aasmngaioui leet,, um;uv" with pleasure craft, little German bands
taBUetootir.fr the latest American im- -: iiXT- ft! "11 vl.n 1.,.... l'r.1 1
Bortawiva, tt uib j 111 bin uiwh" By," or come other sugary sentimentalism, in onr ears, end the whole of the Tv.m. tn-pruiaactiin nt Hviln TPark and
T.-...,i.Tfl!v faalrinnnbL-s elbowine us as
through the crowd. Olive
Tjtnasu in Philadelphia Times,
If thy neighbor offend thee, bny his
poya drnjn.
A Japanese House.
In d'jsoribing the Japanese village at Knightsbridge, The London Telcgraph says: The houses are bu ltt f wood and bamboo, and stand on posts ;.. th.m nlm-nt fvi0-htp.en inellPH
iU.U.'.Q -o ' '
above the ground, xne noor is com posed of thickrush mats called tat tarns . . , . 1 1 . j
eacll UV0 leet ten lneuen iuug uy iwo fnnt t..n -in.l.fKi Wl'ilr, Tho S1ZO of illO
house is invariably determined by tl o
number Of these mats usen, anu a l.tioTinea -it. mviniT an orrlor for tho
t, ,... ..' ".Ml ft-' O W constrnctio-n of a house, would at onco
indicate tho land of structure ue re
quired by saying that it mnst do ko many mats iu area. Thus, an ordinary
house will have tne noor rovereu win three or four mats, whereas that of a wealthy person might ha-e twenty. Commonlytbo bnildings Dave only 0110 floor, but sometimos another is added,
ami 0110 of those is erected here. Access
fcn ilifi neeontl ilocir is obtained liv a
ladder inside, and there is a small balcony running round, intended however
for ornament unri not xor use. ap" fronts of tho houses consist of 8lidii.,
frames filled with paper, and all the
windows are also ot paper, and very linn inrinvo V neb hoiisn has its shrine in
closing a god, and some of thorn shrines
aro very elaborate anu netiutinu puvui of workmanship. The int-rnal decor
ations usually consisf. ct paper, prmttvi with flowers and various designs, imt some cases there are also mo .t ingenious -and I cputifnl effects produced l,v means of embossetl paper rinlsilk. A Hr.oniiivN voting man is q iite "gone" on "Hamlet." Ilood'ng it to the gal of his heart, he time to. tho 'asta,j;e: "Or if thou wilt i.oods mnrrv, in.it 11 a fool." "Ts that a jirop. sn!, JearV" she a!.rfd. "Yo", darling,'' ho replied. And they settlfd it tht-ro W 1 then.
Tlie President Declines a Public Keeeplloit
n ,. ...1 ....1. .... ... ...-ii i 11 . nf Ulapeh !ld.
when the mists of night still clung around the jt n.,tnn. rlmwvt nnil l.iit. few ner-
sons were about, tfce special train bearing the
l'resKieni cicoi, hii uis jjuii? i. v side-track in the depot. ... . . ni,i.M,a m,r,i.ll,t..l 1.V Chair.
man Corcoran to receive the President elect had , j P.....! I.., Uin rliiit lti. iii.i.-i.il ti AVOld
ucen iiiivi"v vmv -- a pnbllo reception, and would prefer to receive .. 1 1. . .. .. ....... ...I...... . t 1 . . j ,.t ... . frer n.
delay ot about ten minutes -Chairman Berret and Mr. Gait, of the inaugural committee, put in an appearance and were introduced to the President elect. Some twenty minut s were required to secure carriages, and it was 7:60 bciore the party disembarked. Meanwhile the news of the arrival of the party had spread, and a crowd 1 1 . 1 I I . i. .. 1i.n.,.l'l ..-I I- UnB.IAn
.1 1. ...I nt .1.1. I ..-..1 ,1. .Ill ..(.'.'I WIlO
nuu buucii ....... ' . - - - -. ----- bore tho scrutiny with eqnanluut . When the i ,1. ..li..l..A,l nml i.vn.
carriages uin.cu iuc h... . --
ceeilea t-nrougu mo imnca BmuHK-ivwu, w .u ,l,n Prulili.nt..eli..-t le.-Ldm'.
with Chairman lierret. He wore a blue over- j
coat and silk nat,auo ui not appear w w.n all i'atlgued by his night 's journey. Carriages were taken, and the party proceeded to the Arlington, where a hasty toilet was made and
breakfast servea. The Committee of Arrangements for the Inauguration Senators Sherman, Hawley, and Ransom called at the Arlington at 2:3 and informed the President elect n-s to the plans for
tne inauguration, auu iikwuwu v
0?f"iPF"".'i,.,. lt0n,lin!.d
in uw ftimiiwu ' ...... yv. ' - by the inangurat ion general reception commit
tee VOWOICOUIC Wie J-ieii.ei. bv appointment Their 1 h-irman, Hon. Ichard T. Merrick, after iiitroilncmg his fellow members, expressed their welcome in a few well-chosen words, and (iov. Clevelar. d fehoitouslv returned his acknowledgments. Informal conversation ensued ior tonie time, and tlie committee then individually took their leave. Mr. Arthur invited Mr. Cleveland to dine with Mm during the evening, bnt the latter seems to 'have preferred to wait until he was master of the White House, and had power to bowstring the cook and bastinado the waiters before din-
himself, and dined with his own party in his own dining room. M,,,
IlUriUg lUC evomim iui. viv.i...... ........ many callers, President Arthur l oiug among the nnmbcr. Mr. Hendricks also received a large
number 01 eauers at. m iwm. ..""ui. OfcCOKATJONS. ! The Ctry I'ut tin Its (iajest Aitii-e, i Was).
aot iooh.. vu.iin ,i ,
Was' "treil 11'
! froii lb- ! iVniisyi ! Met bin
Luildi!' The new departm- o mentati.m. tn the
t signal tings min the root to the
statts on uie mwwi .mi .i "
the building, and tne large piuars 111 ii k of the cast front, past which tho procession will march, aro wrapped wit' ?s and streamers. Across thelwav, the Riggs House is covered with flags. The Quartermaster (iencral s ott ce is a live-story building at the corner where the procession will wheel from Pennsylvania avenue into Fifteenth street. That building is almost hidden bvmeilags. Long lines of signal nags stretcn downward and outward from the summit of the ilugstaff. The national flag is draped over even window of the building. Two immense Hags about thirty-five feet long hamt
'lOW'n UIHB.IU1TO omr ... ..... .D overJho swell of the building at the corner are blue and yellow regimental tlags. Nearly across the avenue is WiliaiilV Hotel, "aver the entire
frcnt ol which broad iianusoi reii. mm ";; are festooned, and the legend "Hail tothecmet. i? arched over the door. One block further cast on tho south side of the nveunc is the branch
pension omoc, a largo uuihuui:, i.o....u....... deoorated with the national i-olors and bearing
colossal and very jk.oi' portraits 01 umiiiriiiraident, the incoming President. Uuooln, and a few other iutei-.i.odlate chief magistrates. ... . t . , , 1 n till, i.i.rt.n
side ol the avenue, is the main pension ollice. a
nve-siury oiie& "ii'iiiiuii, ... . s; floor ;s a di-)--goods store with a spiealty ior
popular puces, ir. is.rue iinisi uiwm, i.. orated bnilding on tho avenue, with its enormous diagonal lacing of ml and white bunting, trimmed with gold stars and bordered with blue b" Farther cast, the .National and ''oiitineiital !.... II.. ,. !...!.. l...l..llt III' lhi.ll-
1101 em mi. lui eieu i.,i in.. ...mi. ... ... .... -. Jive storli and the whole length of their street frontage with tlags and streamers and mo'tocs welcoming the new President. Hesides these huge buildings iicarlvevciyst.Heoueachs.de
of th'4 avenue licars Hie national emois 111 e.t-i. .. .. ...l.l....ii.... n. .I.IW.UI I.V..W flOIItt.
IHlllt-'-l. i.OU- ,..,UIJ.I.l.liWll 11.1 Jllll"-. ...... where a decoration 1 an be fast cued on. leinporaiy baleouirs and stands have been yrc. ted i, ..1.:.. ....... ii .... 1. lVh.p.iir ll,..re ts
1U1 il'i.UK I'"' imiieu. - a , auant lot there is a siand. On -tliird of the
Sluios aioioi iiie nvuiiiii- i"..- ...vi. ".L ....-
Xne uuc.iuii 1 oiiiiuie 01 i.u.it-it ..i .... - licrtons. These balconies 1 re generally in trout of tecond-stoiy window., but in some cases
tbrc aretliird-storv balci iiies. and even loii' tnstorv balconies. All' of tlii-.teiiipoiaryearpeutrs' -.(.. .1 ...l.t. ....I l.'Hif . .lllil lltll'. 1-liltll.
Will. inii,TO..i 1.111. mi, , , ml Haits. Mrramers. alia rosttc, and tlieir
decorations " THE IMWI.
THE PROCESSION. . An Ovation A!l Along Hie I.liia. It was precisely at the hour set, 10:30 o'olo sk, that the Presidential party entered their carriages at the Whits House and took the posit on assigned tbeu iu the Una Tin party entered their carriages as follows: In President Arthur s carriage President Arthur with Prcsideut-eleot
Cleveland on his letr; wena-OT n-iennan n;w
President Arthur; Menaior iuiiiom ou ih farina the President -elect. The second coinage contained tae Vice r.esldcnt-oleit. with senator Hawley on his left. As the oarnasc dro vi- oot oi the gate and catered the lino the occupants were greeted with the wilde-it enthusiasm; men shouting, women screaming aad waving their handkerohie:s, and all seMncd carried away with the excitement of the moment The Pics.dent elect ami Vio. Trcs itient elect eame in f r the principal share of the enthnsia-m. and ea h ot them raised his hit and
bowed right and lore to mo crown, kumi lio'.h sides of th' caiTi igc-way. lh.; first
divbMiu ol the proeess.ou. esc iraug ui3 nw -
uent elect, men oobah u.-. iui.u ... - 'I he scenes on Pennsylvania avenue almost 1, ,ni.. 1 iii.-Hi.tinn. A sreat surging ma s bid
the sidewalks. Above, the stately br.ildings
were covered witn ciotus or gorKouua luiuik. -rauged in patriotic devices. ...r . ... 1. j 1...1.. m.li, tw.ii,vi eunii. nest.
rue l nneu oiaws icic.i.a.. - --. thus departing soraewbat troui the order of .. . .I.a tii-nlill lllil nlllAtlC
tne prograinuio, ."'re: or insuring a clear uiarthlng spac. Their ranks extended clo r across the avenue and presented a most imposing appearance, the 11 :..Jll......llnnni.r1nriW With US nia'ltiti-
cent baiid, 1 followed the artiiierj- battalions and this secilon of the procession i roc:eded ........... ,1.,. -rnnt. nf the Trea-urv l)e-
..i thAn haltml n.nd same to
parade rest iu order to a:Tord an onliortunltv for the Presidential party to fall in line when the march was rosnniwt Tho Prcsi-
aenisciegain ciiiiM--; -." .v... -- ---- Slocum, the Chief Marshal, and his staff ana a troop 01 Vnit-d States dualry. Surrounding the carriages were a do,:eu nu tinted iiolicemeu. 'I he party received an ovation all along the
Hue ot niarcii: uwu iurw.. - their handkerehiefs and clapped their hanils and the grea-est enthnsjasm Jli7JZl
meiiap rnr.-n!. i iiiuriii-v.wv ...v....- ---
bis silk hat in his band and bowed to the right ( (1-
ai;d left as the carnage 10 led slowly tJonst, ine same reception was accorded to th; Vice President elect, whose carriage followed. Sext nme the National Pemocratio Committee and the lnaiignra! committee In cari-lascs follov.ed .by the -. mUita headed Iy the W tishln(!ton Light
t THE SKKATB.
Text of the Document a" Dellvereil by the I'rcsidout. Following is the Inaugural address deUvered by Prcsi.bmt Cleveland : ... i-Eixow Citizens: Iu the presence ot this vast assemblage of ray countrymen, I am about to snp:,lement and seal by the oath which I sii.ll! take the m mifestitlon of the will of g,-.at and free people. In the exercise of thehpower and right of self-government, they have c.imm tte l to one of their fellow citi :ons a supreme aud sacred trnst; and he here consecrates himself to their service. This ImpiessHe corem 1 y adds little to the solemn sense of respunslbilitv 1th which I contemplate the i duty 1 owe to all the pwiple of tho laud, l-othtoij can reHeve. ne from anxiety, lest by any .act of in no their interests may snff.'r, and nothing is needed to stren -then my resolution to eu-ta--e -. very laoiiltv and effort in the promotion of their welfare. Amid the din of party stri'c the-pco-..ri.. i,,,t. lt Afturidnnt cir-
c'limstances have demonstrated a new strength
itc.il Baietv 01 mo gv-ieiiiiuK". 1... ... each Tmceodiiig yeir it more clearly P1 . . , .1. ..n.l.tl. n&.Mlii ..I. ftnoinitv.
thatour nemo Trauc iiu- iij.; ,T' ; ami that in its fearless and faithful application
s to lie found tne smeav nu-i") ul -- -- frSf ?h iwst r-i-idts in the operation of a gov
ernment wiurein every citi-en has 11 .share
largely depem. upon "r"" .
partisan buoum 00 uieiB." "- ,' -": -";. : the citizen. To-dvy, the execntiv, J;;anchof
Knt ttlln IS Sllll HU iwinuiMgu" : .ii. .1 1.1 I... i.a tho less an obiect Of
their affeetionat.. solicitiide. At this hour the
animosities or political -. i - '""?"--? , nariis-n d-feat, an ! the exultation of partisan tiimph. should be supplanted by unprndglng acquiescence in the the popular wil . and sober.
conscientious uwiiwiu Moreover, if from this hour we chiieriull-. and hbnesllv abandon all sectional prejudloj and distrust, and determine, with manlv (onndence in one another, to work out hantionloasly the nehievementsof onr uai ion-il desttny, we shall deserve to realize all the benefits which onr hapi v form or government can bestow. On this auspicious occasiou we may will renej the pledge ot our devotion to the Constitution, which, launched by the founders ot the republic, and consecrated by their prayers md patri ctic devotion, has lor a:uot a eont iry borne the hopes and aspirfitious of a grcit People, through prosp'rity and i-eace. through tho th cks of h rciu contlic's and the perils of do inestic strife and vicissitudes. -By the Fathc-
of His Coun'ty our Con-tilntlon was 00mincude I tor adoption as the result of a spirit of amity and mutual conce sicm. In that tame spirit it should b - administered, in order to promote the lasting welfare of tho count v and to seonre the lull measuw of its m-iceles- lteneats ti us and to thofBo wUl snct-ct d to the "dessings .of our national life. The large variety ot diverse ," X ""in 'nt" -s "nbl-et to Federal con--'n ' 14. -' - . H " . Mug the i. I'lvni ioiio thei'- " ' 1 .... .. ..-.! tli..t t!i.- i:i-.-iit
An Impress! Cerrmeay to Wlilch Mueli-Lovnl BlMn Is'Vaed. Iieas than twenty rninutes wero consumed la the delivery of the aidress. At It conclusion Mr. Cleveland tamed to Chief Justice Watte.
lind, bowing to nun. saiu: -I am now prepared to take the oath pre"As1hV Chief JnsUoe arose to administer the oath tha vtsst asacmblage cheered agam and President elect stood fadng tiw Chief Justice, with tha crowd on his rUht. Chler C erk JlcKenne,;, of the Supn CouA atocJ
USE SO Vli'' PItt VI-.1VIO"" a-.- ------ - - bible upon whiA the oath was admintabewtl. lire President elect also holding It with his right hand. Tie Bible used ts a small nioitH:-eo-eovered uilt-et gcd volume, pretty well worn, it is toe Bible - vhich Cleveland's mother gave him when he left home as a young man, and t His special reqtiest the Commit tee of Arrange-
incuts nau 11 iu -- r . The crowc. preserved perfect quiet as tho -impressive ceremony of administering T-VSW5 aking place, but when It was concluded, and ,vi tideiit CleveUnd laid down -heBiWc-
after reverently bissiiu- n, , "ti . .r with the Chief Justice, who was the nrat to ojn-
irratuiate mm, tue.v cue.-.u i-j ZZZ-iiTiA Ex-Presldcnt Arthur was Uie second 1 man to
V V: 'VSf" tKn inTSilSeed to
i-resiuciii- r-anrt. to
tne remaining -uu--- 01 ''"irnir -fhe Menu aen. Sheridt.n nlfn;k X"'
otner perso n on .ne pi" ;-. ""T "V.
Avaru anu niauv ul -mct '- r lie relitcted the Capitol, he was agrdn greett d
witn cheers, tie ui..e.i ... tiancc. wliere he test tutoci Into the buiUitaf, ..J. ... i,iB n,r-ai tn W. driven in the tiro-
cession to tlie Whl be Honse.
mii-bs prohibiting ths cmieymeifiFi Awn under n years of ageb.dl0)g'-''g
tories: extend sag tne oenena vi w m.. 11 . , .A . . 1 . .. .1 u 1.. rai-Jb. aaitt
lie it law .. I..." . - - - , z corporations to hold and piu-ehi e rtjal efi
mimary jiuiuycn uuwuv v w . . ? --y-7 in election of Jutloea of tha IMf powers: nnd to amend (he p-ighf
were paaeea y ew v y - rhiW35 Mr. Vnncho'fl hill to prevent inmMm0.mam$
. hatlla4 -rilllMiaUU 1
vppruimu ainK mwwwy w M , , ArZttu
xeuirTU. DunHiur jumvk bw tL
cast-ana- tvest- lines reuwtuii w
anatrd. mt na they uemoa wf.
forcing paying roads into a P.
bnild sni-h roads under the in
AnAf-..s.1 'PhA -.Afar. MM!n3
o-cv.i uv -v. .vi-v , i ZnJ
conai icui ton vs aoiqvw- pt vmo In thi Hontw several new btU? ven intxpama,
ed, authorizing the apptftntmeat ol.two
resentattves ana one nenasvr to ni
tion ot the Legislatures of othi BUIWiimportance of secnrlng a Wd torm
taws uu uic buwfv. v. -jv Trr i.and to consider the rroi)Hetyj fcoSMfWi .1 . . . .... 1. t.u.. IT 111 I.MlaTallaal
VCntlOll IV MWW nwVU tm-wm. . i . p w portionment bill passed after a Uig 5 The House c mmittee to lnvra agate 1 . . v-aii, ft., t .11 -.ui ilaiiihaal
sntinrlail ntltrtlaUIV T.IUSa Ulfl Mawnw tan ;
Snpt. white against jonn avu vw. fRmamm-A Jir Sic tostttuMoi were tm, aad jgjBf jTafe
Mr. Atkins' bill to divorf tho 80WI - 1 n irMa fmm Ju TttflHiate
fl )Uialir vun ' Si T Sf FJeble -Minded Chllreti. and WWWgriaan," 000 for the erection of a new littWdlna, ana 5f 4jK ... . . . - .... agll. Mi n 1 nl. . -.'
Tcatea m tnw iwww: y" Tm. n.
cios. vot.f 01 si to ri nmw 1 ri ixt TSia
passea: rne miuwa. "ui, w . y. i . . --t for uniforms and eqnlpntenta and PMgj? militia on a satisfactory bans: to ""-;
lie tne oia.e jjiwrw . "ir" . "ZZ one member. Empowering itttea and towns to levy taxes for hn i Idbig hrtM.' The hill appropriating ln.O0) to Mrs ?sr!m May, for set vices rendered by hoc late has fcmrt as architect of the new State Honae, wa defeated by a vote of 12 to . 8e.,nenttv. however, the vote was reconsidered sad tl.e bill passed. The special commiltea jprotntec. to investigate the accounts of etau.tr oaciats reported that Secretary Kelly and Awnstant Hotstettcr had been carrying on the pay-roll" a ore employes than were allowed by law. ard t.aat they have overdrawn the amountof the money duo them for the entire searlou. Mr. J ;phtoe Nichols addressed the lleiuite (by invttation- v the necessity of the pmam of the biU for the education of school child ttyi on. the effwits of alcohol and other jttmrtJanta, In Uio Honse the special order was tbe seeead reading ot the Senate bil's, and the reiwrti of ths Honse committees on thata wewoenc aiTed in without opposition. , Jf?SI?X!!er ?!!?VJ& this manner advanced to tWnlreedlnf. the only . a a. anata. aaa(wa ( m m I nf Mr.
lmporxan inumiicuw w wi-pi
IMS-
" 1. i it. f bama.tnr Mi.
gee's bill for the contiiraWMXi ct Ue Trark
on tne inzve new iuhbb urim tli'i". " pruti.1gf,0forjticrreatyj
Feb. 1, 1887. Mr. Goodiflg, HmMSS' VS nude a very loag minority report, to wAtcli he recommended a continuance ot M work oc tin KvansvUle asylnm and an 5KStS,ti0ih $190,0(0 therefor, and that the ork,ae IJeUmond and Logansport bunDb toppel t once, the materials .aqM, end tte eontractors Indemnified .fe- ifW loss they might sustain. ggS; W was laid on vhe Uble by ajJ Mr. Shlvely s bill for k251S!ijSS
amendments were offered, but ' w
the table at the leanest Of tjs
KEVIEtriNG THE PAGEANT. Description or tlie Parade as It Passed the WWW House Stand. The greatest enthusiasm was Manifested . all along the n ut'. When the head ot the line leached Fifteenth street halt was mad) and the carrag ' containing Hie 1 resldent and exi'resldent left the lin.- and piefeded by way of the executive t.venue to the Whlto House. The tutire party pro e?ded to the .-evicwlng stand on Pennsylvania avenue, dtrcetly In front ot the mansion. Among those .who oecuiied seate
Lmraln.t handler, and Teller 1 WmasterOenerri Hattom I.iont. flen. BheridanMaJ.en. Hanoock, Unniel Manning, of hew oris, Mr. Endlcott, of Massachusetts Senators Bayard aad tiarlknd. Col. 1-amont. Mayor Grace and e Mavortooper, of Hew Vork. and a large n imber of otaer prominent persona, inolndlng roany orhtcss of the army and navy and frWlomatlc . Corps. Iherewe P-
I ',..., .int. nnntumes added to the brilllanoy of
the scene. . .... ..
The review was is . ' - , ,7. , erdly espesssed opinion that no more brilliant m mj .-.!'. - ' -ihiuuH in this COUntrV.
pageant was, ."'.r..rr hT. tai a.
flnW'raSlVue'grinris
nun who n,ar.-hed lst tn T
SnubpassedirsaTuSrthTl
waving naiwercnn:. VrMUt
j iw vt . HntT)tr.rim nf tne
WMtrftUsTw ordered tt them by ex-lTcsident Arth. Thre were present, besides the jamhers of
e?-Wesiaeu arwmi s ;'"-.-,'.:'-:
Mannmir, i.aiuo?t. , r
Iiie ceienrnutm iw: j a.a - r-z , Aworwhjeh.to
IS SSlu W Bftit- r.wiv - " - oal exhibition mion this continent. THE KfAUOUBAI. BAU1-
A Brilliant Finale to tbe Da' Cenmumle. :,l in the uulln-
ore im- .ji. m. . - ' .-- -
.Ollg US ,r 11-,
rthe
bill, who urged the f?t that tt wpiM tmv bscorie a taw Ft amended My latete hcsaiou. The following Senate blUj WW mdeftnltely postponed: Amending the comtnon Kihoo s act; prortding for the probating csrrc.-ord-iu ir ot.jiies.Uiereof In other tonatfcs; nrov ulag funds lor the expenses of county tniUthlci. Mr. Mageb's tdll authoarUdng fo elgn soretv companies to do btilBWtto"! the same terms as nw.iwH eomns l empowering State and county omak i accept such surety as bonds, paaeed tB &ri.te on the h ult KnBstettfivAjjfcecretary of the' Senate, resigned, and 16Bn;P. yfter. of Orange County, was SS'SLV tL ed to All the vacancy. Sea. JggfS" S ..iH Ym numitted exceedlnrly that ;be had
signed ths wananta warMW-,-
vance 01 some JlRsCr . mnAru had been the sitfrte 0 Iniiuiry.
Senator Smith, Of ifmVmmLl
advised resoiuuon, w tSESmSTXtT exonerated Ident. Oov. Mamtoa aggLlji comiiio in thA Irraanamr laaMitiBiSiJiaaMtaad be-
me .mrnoa, but Fonffie R?"?
KepubUcans, ana t,ii other Democrats a onoe fettagOfe: fcx-
oncratton," tney sPi. , mmmil. nldon. and the Senate- im
plicit confidence m '-ty ..WpWjgff.f,-
A KSOIUUOU was BW" mlSJLiJSSl.'
-es of
;i for ument .ig the
atop, ;.OOV.
Attorney vu w -nt .11 monevs Utemllv drawn; by 1
the Beaate. ob
Comrreaalonai "JWV
went whww - --- - - nubile minting of tn StaWWas
and with it was bmbm
Gray an the sunject. xne imjZS&SZB&ilZX
referred to aaMgl'-g-'iSKa; bill allowing mnnleelMes ,. ggf lands for swdtmry ggSSIi38 of the corporate limits, si id wWWBai'een piwchaseaittteyia and rler..tlielert
.iiisi t.r.naiivaisnose .""-""--t
. .1 ..... ., .feuuMS
rmrfant of tbem waj. one providing that when "ilsoaultted iTcWmlBl .charge be set forth to the verdlet, andtoe oourtetioaio SpoVi this 8nd "fZSJ, 'it tothe tar-ane asylnm and kJJ!? "JH' ther ordiCT. wlthoot agr SnIgff ceedinga, and also vmttVmm wen only two votes lJ?m twelve hour a day-
Tan House bill approprtatrng ' "
s'
'i ii-ssnrv, K.n iii-.'-iir..v n tr,t:t isi'1 ' -
tons of the tlag-
and east tronts 01
-eiideul Henrtrlolts luduerou ino 1 ,.m ..,1 ,::i, 11-. no ".."'.,."' ,", ore i-.ie .is ui: a i-i .a.miu. - !- -.. . t..,t numb t wil 'at; , ,,., -, .t...i 'ong by ...'i- P'-'ii tn lengtn. as , "-...lV:--l,:..lt. . the i-alls ot -1 !to0,'.tl- ,5 :(.e bit. .. .he iffj e1r.rel! o'el.s.-kth-doi-sof thei ieM- , , ' .., ;! . -.mitv on-' ii 1... eon- ,. ,;,., hyu- &-...I i.-u MaJe oi -uiii aud color. I. -j.in tV fenate Chair b-r . w , '.;'. , ', , .,, ,.'i , v, .i-t.n.k.-- - .. ...;, ,. . ,11 tie haH s; v rai . , b.e i-e. pie iiiitli'il t. aditus-iim I . , , .i :,f... i,nol-th . siiri-. n.i r cr J. ' j . , ... v?--.. .uU.,t.g i m tmons the -any ..T.vol- , . .. , ,.'.,: , .,. v,. and the M , , : .,-. ,.dtia-. .vhil" thousan Is r. . w,-e ois-'ee; I :.,: and! , ,.vant ;,s, i-onqvn itiou ',., in,nut, . ,Ue ... .-Wi m .w- .. ln. -ei. v.auu!: aro-i.-lb., .1 dm , ., 1 i:, ,, :ti..,,r,.,-.. nn' tm.. Hie j on idc. ai' i other ioosdvIs hmWel .,. -ai. es ti,..v - -nil -i" .i- ti- main I .. ...,.. i. , an-l tn.- jMieevd ' ...,,., ' ,. ,.., r- ,,, the - ouii.tina l!ec-
' ' ' . ,. - , ...... ,1.. li.lj.rl.i.
The Sli.-ft- l)eu..-l.v I"il-K-d. 'The seen s on th - t ee't- of W isi.imtton me very aiiimati d," teit ;.iiplis 11 Tirespouil -nt. "Thf-v are ivithout panillel in the history i f the -itv. 'From l'il'eeiitli sdect 011 tin- aveuii" to tne loot of the Capitol then: is cue ib-ns -. solid urn -s of piiij.le ou the, sidewalks, thro'tuh wiik-ii petkstrians c.i'.i witb dliliuiliy fm I tU -ir way. Sight -seers overflow into the brrai a.i-uu-wh cli is lilieil t.1th a mas,, oi b!;untiiiy the li-i of th- visinnt i ilhtii an I .vie ortanlzatloiH uUeiulv lien- tills s vend iHiiumns ol eloselv printed ii- . in n is a rush ami orov i iv. --ywlii-ie i'.ands an- pluyiue, and poll'' ians from h'-di!-rent'i .U-iils Bi li.-il.il v. -I. 'i le l bv :h-; local bandi whitli have (ome hre t' Hie hiaihturatloii . t'i'ali)Otiiir'",,K't -oornwr in th holds
noor 01 .tue imui. i -s'ir",rd ' ti.., A,, v
meut,;u tn iieoa 01 ui.".i ,........ - - events of the early proceedings which were not ui.on the programme were the out breaks of applause which greetc I the anauuouncement of the passage ol the Grant re ment bill, and tho reception of thn 1 resi lent s message nominating tien. Grant to the newly created vacancy. The applause, whicli was hearty and prolonged, was not suppressed by Mr, Kdmunds. , Just before the entry of the members of the Bupreme Court, arrayed in their ample black silk gowns and preceded by their marshal, the nnuual act of turning bank the hands i f the
nenate c.ocs w.is jicrjuruwu "J'."'"""" door-k -eper, Capt. Isaac Bassett. The Rupreiue Court Justices were placed upon thp right in front of the chair. President Arthur was now
annouueed, vaa nts romum w b."1" ed with warm clapping of hands, in r jcognitiou of which ho bowed gracefully to Uie aasem-
mage. ... ..... .. .,!.,
A moment inter auu uie hum wivs atatn suspende i iu anticipation of the ay.
nonncement that the President olt-ci 01 me Tnite.l Kt tes, Mr. Cleveland, had already elite ed the hall with his escort and halted ur thin
sight of the assemblage, while n;s arrn ai nas being annonncod. Applause, clapptaj of hands nt tirst and thou cheers, loud and prolonged, welcomed lnm. ,.ni.i
The Vice lTcsiucni cicci was uu.. .w.... into the cliamb r, and without delay, rat w.th a solemnity and d -corum b.'tittiiiu the occasiou, the oath iv administered to Inn by the Presi
dent p-o tellipuie. Senator Kdmnnde now turned to the from auu t'aJll" .... ..... ...... .ii.... ..Lu.. iiiuiii aliotlier
clioeh in thi eourse ot the republic -.uider til.- . 1....1... n-l.I.1 l..ln, ..... i.i.l ii:" iiei- iit.oiia.
I Oil! Ill "l lUll- .111" . ,r. existence hi s, by exertion. c erdlnute force.-, national, and State avKtoms, brought rhi-estu-i-l ment. of a free, soe a", an I 1 nltt eal govei iiment to an e t-ibli-bed and seein-e irimuph I think 1 may satelv sav lor i s ,dl tliat wo believe the loir years to ionic in the fututf of the reutibilo will more and more liurease the 1 ca e, llberti , onlcr. ami security of all the icople of our conutvv ; lint, perhaps, it may not In- iniproiM r 1. .. ...... ii.... 1,1 ..ii..,. nt ..in- t-e-
lir nit: 10 n... inw., .ti i een expeiieines, it may b: dniibti"! whether Congress ct.a congratulate Itself 01. Is Ins the liest example of a legisla ive iiodv eouduetliig
its business with that deliberate aad timely dilig.-iliv- which is the lu 1 arable haadinald id w sdmii and jnsttee as i. H iu the nuiUiiig as iu tin- admin i tration of laws It Is. I thin!:, an nil ol laiae and ginning proportions that men 01- Mil the gr. a'e-.'. iiii,rtnnce, reiiiiiiirg mm-h time lor pi-oper xn:tiiita:iiii and disensso.: in detail, ale hi ought to 0111 loii'tdevatitn so late I hat it is not possble to deal itn them mtrillgimtlv, and whirh we art templed -ovcr-tuni.'eit, I tear-to emi t hito l.ts ill the lop- tha- turtuu? rather thi. 1 tun, -tndv. 1.11 reliction will ak( aie that the r i.ublic suilm uo detriimu; The Chair lins heard with d.-ep s.-usib lit'-1- th r.'sol Jttonyc.u have k 11 lv Kl"l't I torn rnit.a tilt- adminHliatiou o. i,is duties, 6:1 1 tie b -s .stocxi-r :-i ine' Iv hi.- gratuulc tor it If, In the ,-, mseoi : u, , Ms iliiile- be h is tat somct m a
h- niav have dou- woe tide 1 th teclinus o any i u ot- or otLcer .if the Kt ate, h - an irniv s iy 1 o h.s 1,0! iiito.i 1 .iiillv i lvcn o i, n e to anyone and ii ehisiiis tb!- s 1.M011 of to. h nat ; j.-as-nies w, rv S Mat 1. whether 1 lir.iiir 01 toniBtttog In pt'M'c ,,uy. ht wtehea lor hm
- '- - .. Jf C ' .. .. i
In the discharge of my onlcial Uulj 1 i , ' , deavortohc guided by a just and uns rained construction of the Constitution, a careful 01 wrvauw ot the distinction between the powci-s granted to the Fe leral tlovernment and those reserved lo the states or to the people. . cautious nppreeiation of those functions which. I.v the Constitution and laws hav been esjH,cially assigned ti the executive branch or the (lolernvneiTt. lint he who takes 1 Uie?ath . to-day to p:eserve, protect aud defeuil the t onstitutlon
of the Vnlted Ktntes only imim" obligation which every iiatrlotie citizen on ttie rirmV IS. the workshop, in the busy marts ot trade, and everywhere, should sha-re wdh him The Constitnlinn which prtssoribes this oath, my tr''',u'?uv yours; th- (iovemuicnt rpu have ohost.n him to udmiuister for a time is yours: tlie suffrage, which execute 'he will of free me. . s
vonrs; uie laws mm ....v .-- . ---.j-clvil rule, from lu- town meeting to the State
Capitols and the aaiiomu ,""t.;j v'."";
..ur every v. .or, ; - ; f - ---g
a'dilfer nt sphere, exercises a public trust. Nor
I this all. 1'iVi-ry ciiiiv-n .v y"""",-,, vlgPant watch and close scrutiny ot its 1 pub ic Bervii'inandafairaud reasonable estimate of th-ir t.delltv and uscinlness. Thus is the i0plo's will impressed upon 'lie whole frainework
Feili'i'iil and this is tlie price of our liberty and Hie lusplnitloii of onr faith ii: the republic. it Is the diitvof t hose solving the people In i.nblic plae t" closely limit the public expendituretn the actual needs ot (he (Itiveruntent, -fouomirallv administered, becauBe thbi bounds the right of the tioverumcnt to exact tribute Irom tne earnings of labor or tlie property of the ciilriMi, and b eanse public .xtrn.vagatico begera extiavagauiv among the pe'W 'J?
shollKi n-i er ne bi.iuuui.i ui i;.- 3 -- prudential (SMiionues which are best suited to the ope ii'ion of a republican ttirm ot goyei-n-n,. nt,an.l m st ,K.iaiittble with the lulwlon of
the AllK'l iean iKmiiio. , , ,V . i(ilVu t.... ,. ii,T,tt..i itmo to inKiume public atfalrs
.... .uirt.iti. ,ind mav do
'ueh . ''V their example
H..i.aVp.mu-liillow-i-itlitens adds lutegrity and 1''";;''
Ihritt and proH-rlty. Tte genins o onr o
tut ons.t .--nceuso lr ...Va.Vieii feu
ItUincnVanddeVe-inen.
..1 .10 viist lel-rliorv. .iii-iiii--
.loldaitc of nuv ilepartiui' fr m tliat foreign , tl M.mmended bv th.- history, the iradliio i.ndtuepi--p.-i!tv ot oar republic. It Is the,.', lev o bid peiuleii te. tavored by our position and .lefei. b d by our known u j tice, and bv onr power. It is the policy Of 1 1 ace suitable to our Interests. It is the policy of neiiiKiMtv, roi vtitig any share In Ionian broils and a mi itious upon other t-ontiiieats, mid reiellliig thei 1 mtittsiou heie. It is th-' poll.- ol M.iiP., - an 1 SVntli niton toi l .Icirer.on "leaci. (ommercw. aa 1 lion -at iiien ii iiip w:ili all nations. tnUttgltlU alltauucs ,nn due 1 lardi'm the iiH.-retts an-t ospeiy ol all the P-ople (b-mauds the tour uaueessU,il I.Mstal.liMi..-luisius,ie!ia M.uhd and wnftt 1 j ni-iiail seeufj ihm.sf.ty end fnBdee !,' tliel Jniuw.. lutrwu ato.Sffifof libm sure ttd steady, and t at ii nj Btt.pt 01
. ... . r- ... th ... oun.ima oa:co-
niis 111, iin ii.m..,,- " - .M vnil. ibee.Ci 1..I0U ol i hi i-'xf. and th was abn.Ut hi id. from view by a network of Mr? uuers nS am' bunting. Banks of tropical P s sun " imlc'd the -Jhsfl columns whkh support the Vi, evergreens were twined around the columns t2 eethXll .uimniensc plateg.mlor,.
Sdfrcmrrtssuri
' It w. oVloek when President Cleveland
SeUd to the President's .rb where tocha
bom ."'ri:r:r .d
the s.ime time ex-rreiin-u. -bJ loo wascirortcd to the lresldent's ruoni.
1 . .a ... a. niiniiaara umAi 1 ri a-.
VVuoil Vice. l.":11Jtaid
President mere was , ..Iliiv.., nnmiL including persons ot the
moat diverse sbades of iwlitlcal 01 iutons Thn was no formal reception by President
Cleveland., but a large, nnmbet !t
staiidlug in his immediate vUdnity made presentations. ... the
buld.i:arvi,FrS iSitv also it tired. Tho dancing eontlnnetl untltavtrTla "hmir. Ten thousand Poeai? lin a low estimate ot the number of Pftso"' p"Jsn'hi Uiil ball-room and balconies during
tne evrimiK-
theStaU --itvTMW was road the nratt 1
the beriatc on t oe . d Inst. Af aseveea glo tin -motion to -able the House MB gleclc cdtration. similar te the Bona . bl,h was iido'ded last week, fas lost, a bill admitted to flrst . rcadlna A t Miotsij e.:.-urivd on Mr. Fonlke? mg,iv:
llsellf said tl.i
l MO COLSl'lerHiaoil Vi wv . a. M one hunt! rod bills, one from each count..', W l to Mhbd fading meant
be thoiiirbt 11 meant m "1"tx-
aession. .11 an extra TSiiSS Si
ed the bUme placed wpmra mSXTiS House. He thought lAJJ
punticaiis in m CTiig'Tt-7.T..,T lourninenw &mtjW.lWjtei
In the history of ne amg wu
mu origtniiMM v w w-
would arouse tne a i!';g!
Of lis most uuoww y.M..m.J. - to anch allMCljf t to a prolonged !
Means Cointtoc movi wj 1 ltfelt Into artimraiuee tthei
.... r-. ... ... ai,. a Aataataaae. asanas-1 c.
Keen neei w m ?usaSafaBiibv
THE Ol.O AMD TBE NEW. As Others See VVMU 3Swapr Opinion. 1 'ol . I.. I Isnatcii from Ianl9-J .
The 7 says Arthur has naea w rest.
dent's chair with prudence,, WaS
Uirnit... and deserves cnwi -
..T V . t - . ..1. iivemtliarv seve.rity. .
olncia comipttou wiiui-a'- tcan botcsthe has hande, I oter the Hoverumeat
"naie V,-s avs there (V evow likelihood that -I1 . - mi iii?hf'-tae confldenoe i-eiioscil iu 1! W Lies." ad intt in his election seems It. seems pi , l1M.aBnn.i address is can-
u a iiorthvsplu. but throws no light , ,, lh. main aucsUous awaiting solution, rile ! ""tf X'-" says edltorWIy : " Presldeut (lcveln.l w-iil have, the hearty syinphy of I-ntflan". J "l" ,csU! thk tiero hou,il't Jen." uol I"'", growing friendship, aad to.waslng . nmerce. President Cleveiowda inaugural atldress is full of promise and worthy
The V.i,i'iv says Cleveland's address i mini:, and sensible hw, extremely uon-conunit-"riu- tWy Veieoi'fl 01. alter giving , a . sum-luai-, ot th? Inaugural, address i.ud a akotch of
tho It. to aaniinistratiou, -. "Tlie ir.augv.ral address seems to testify that ii,.. Vve' .-fciit arid tho colleagues whom lie has rang d i.V Wh side will !id mislster the affairs ot t . wlgfit v nation ooifiailtted tor four yewg UWl ere M) iW
''i'llf
ssaiitfi'
rTriirva t- TaWaWtMi r '" .
r!LaLSWis
inemlKT to name one ran., wiB1fBwaiw.awjti
go inw owmww" 'rJS'fL Jyotoof S.ttoi. AWn
ahips to atot intnecomiiir .....a... .in MatiMi M 1
uasaed. Creeethw's blH.
per cent, for couecttttg up on a tliird reading, , ikiacinn
VwmivHi .ri a i-nnm w "h ivin tt . mIm OMasna
Supreme Courts imtodlctktt the gtete gave rise te.ijiltj 'iSS
ate on tne wi ttw.,."
a, review 1.11 itno iv . ... May'rolalm.and some MmM made on the, otnawNgag
senator w;.wc.iS:
tenai, 01 awaw ,wT2,iit
annual umX Tr
iton for "TKTS
teni 01 convict r-',, -
ltooinaon a. w
dauiwwijuewec.. enrred by t f slonal WPOIoameias IuteiMe, m3 '"i.'n'i'TJofSSa,
benevolent insnrawii the power of .rei vH.hiM ffa aairi
everiastiEat dlsgraee to
LeglaUtare shall adloi left uwHi: tlwlrpreaeo motion to tato ttW
w ft...i.I.m .Inn
then resented.
CnmpeiURg hi tbeft- C
cltangtn t
ttref eo w -T" ttAy-tvfflJ.
witn ngnfft
UUliWMWl
repertsaBdreaw repetrttrteatient dinenesiiWi '