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" -v * ■■ d i ii MM ' 'S:1f v n te* '*■ IBM [ NDHIH HM «MklT auaMhM m: ■ ninth street the street gamin* are trying to find a chink or a knot hole in the pine wall of the outbuilding through which to catch a glimpse of the glories of the nipper room. Inspector Steers and his hundred policemen are having their hands fall with these urchins and other people of larger growth, but equal inqulstthrcness. White columns in low relief divide the crimson of ttie walls into wide panels. In the center of each panel is the coat of arms of one of the states festooned with the stars and *tripea. Near the top of each of the low relief columns there is a semicircular band of brouas colored metal protecting six incandescent electric lights globed in red, white and blue glaa* Depending from the middle line of the ceiling are huge baskets of flowers twenty-fire feet apart, ouv of each of which seem to spring twelve blunder, curling bnua rods, bearing at the ends Incandescent lighte in red white and blue globes. The stem of tbe chandelier is wreathed at the celling in a rosette of ivory colored cloth, from which radiate golden beam* The floor has tbe red wine staining of the Broadway outbuilding. On tbe street and avenue sides of the room tbe Cept Dent, representing the B United Statei Military academy at W«t Point. Cart W J. Sampson, representing the commandant of the United States Nml academy at Annapolis. Cel. Johnson Livingston da Fayster, repretenting the speaker of the aaaembly of the state of New York. CENTENNIAL BALL Ilka "a banquet hall deuerteJ." f THE MORNING PROGRAMME. •l.rvlaea la St. Paal'a Church, Wher* Waih- Io Harlem. t«ry park. plasa and In several placet finest display will be in Bat- To-morrow's Featare*. Wednesday, the last day of the celebration, will be marked by the great civic and industrial parade, which will pass in reriew befbn the preeinent He baa notified the grand marshal that he will be at the grand stand al V o'clock, and Gen. Butterfieid says the p» rada will move at this hour. Its feature oompoeition have already been published. Groceries,. Seeds. OOOOOOGC An Affair of Unsurpassed frill laney aud Splendor. tflfton Attended a Hundred Twn Afe. Today's programme la perhaps the most interesting and impressive of the entire celebration so far. During the day there were ap5Dropriate senrioss In many of the ohurches, the special thanksgiving service at St Paul's, the literary exercises at the 8ulDtreasury, the military pageant, and in the evening the monster banquet at the Metropolitan opera housei The Kstlssfl*. Provisions, The interior of tbe opera house Is properly unfolded through the frame structure before tho Broadway entrance. The inside walls and ceiling of this an covered with gold and ivory colored cl. th. The plank floor is stained red. Two enormous baskets of flower* are suspended from the ceiling, and out of each rise twelve long brass stern which curve downward at the ends and terminate. In Incandescent electric lights. Tk« Koala and Hum The full order of the music and dances «u: OTMrtore, National Aire ---* QORQEOUS DECORATIONS taste .Wagner . Dietricl Quadrille, Declaration.. FIVE MORE BODIES RECOVERED. President Harrison and Party in Polka, Rosebud Walta, Mllltaire. Sweet Drawn Polka, Hungarian. Cain«rada Uaom, Bald Pasha Promenade, Fleurette. .... Waka, My Treasura— Luna Bella Polka, Te If graphic Waldteaftf ..Eileuberg Lander Waldteufel Stahl Thome From the Wrark oa the Grand Trunk £Ao;m goods, fair prima, and honest mights and msasurss clinches the matter. 8hort output ofooal don't seem to diminish our trade. We keep our stock right up, with alD the delloaolee and substantial of the season. Attendance. C At St. Paul's. . Highly impressive asrvice* ware held at 8t Paul's church, where Gtoiu Washington attended service* on the morning of bin in augurs Uo«. The services were cuoducted by Bishop Herry C. Potter. Tbe services on tbe day of Washington's inauguration were conducted by Bishop Provost At 8 a ni. the members of the cabinet took carriages from the Fifth Avenue hotel to Vice President Morton's home for President Harrison and his farty. Preceded by a mounted eecort of polioe the company moved quickly down to St Paul's. The president and party entered by tbe Vesey street fate, where they were met by the rector and vestryman, who conducted President Harrison.to the Washington pew. The services began a* soon as the president waa sealed, and consist ed of the usual Episcopal service and a shrrt address by Bishop Potter. They lasted about ttiree-qlurters of an hour, and then the military committee took the president and party to the subtrtasury. Barvioes were held at the nun* hour in many of the Episcopal churches in this oity and Brooklyn, but on account of-the desire to view the parade some churches were not opened. RailronH. Daraorr, Mich., April 80 —The bodies of Are more person* wen found among tlx rain* of Sunday'* railway accident, making the total of killed and burned twenty-flva. Of this large number only two have as far been identified, T. a Gumey, of New York, and R J. Ederer, of Chicago. An iaqua*t w«a opened ft 11 o'clock yesterday, and the Jury, cfter viewing the body and the scene ot the wreck, adjourned. Strong sffurts will be mads for the continuation of the inquest to have the bodies identified Although thousands of pencil* have viaited th* morgue where the bodies lie, none of the killed havs been rsoogwaed. All of the wounded, who are at the Cite hospital, are doing well, and strong hops* of their recovery are entertained. William Phillip*, the first 'nttmnn of the dub, who wss supposed to have be*a among the dead, hu been hsard from in Chioga, where ha remained over instead ot oomlna right through. Beanty and Grace AM Looter to tke Fkss from this ants vestibule into the y-oe vestibule of the opera house. Th* solid walls, columns, floors and stairways are invisible. Some magician has waved hi* enchanted wand over them, and tbe acene is now a garden In springtime bloom, hue and fragranoe. Daffodils, hyacinths, tulips, violets, primroses spring from living plants that seem to have their root in what was once a marble floor. The columns are turned Into forest trunk* wrapped with thick grotrtfc* of evergreen. The staircases an terraces of green. Jhe balustrades have sprouted ascending row* of evergreen bushes. ■upper table runs a zigzag course—or, in more classic language, follows the lines of a "Greek border"—for 2,200 feet It Is covered OwmIM. Aigrette Puerner Pretty Maiden.. Walt*, Winter Echoes. WALKING 09 SWEET SOSES. La Gitana Lone era, Marquis. .7? Strauss .. Buoealoesi ...Laoombe .Wftlngarten 8trauM Oranges direct frooi Florida, banana* from Centra) America. Dried, evaporated and preserved frnita of bet' quality. Fenria and Row Itaaa, Baoon and Beaf. Promenade, Polonaise The Great Military Pageant a Brilliant Polka Redowa, Arm in Arm Alpine Violets. Walts. Blooming Youth. Fahrbach Wiegand Ohing Chang bny watchC Watchee no go-ee; Ohiog Ohang take it to Now it go allee^ightie. Feature of tke Celebration—It Takaa Santiago . Galop, SkyroSret*.../. Dash Lancers, Yeomen of the Guard. Over roar Mann for the Troeesalen to Pats a Given Pelat—Tks Pnblle iUeop- Araid tbe flower* stand apple, pear and cherry trees, loaded with their fruit Clambering up tbe sides of the garden walls—tbe vestibule walls that were—are flowering Promenade. Cupid ..SoUiran Bopp v. Strauss Czihulka Batter of all grade*, np to ohoDoe tloa at tke City Bsll-ys|iniis of M Multitude to Catch a Glimpse of Amer- Anralo Polka, Fairy Tales. Walts, Lagoons creamer;. Flour— fancy patent and new pro- 1860 ica's Foremost Cltlsen. forsythia', lilacs and quinces. There la a tangled sweet disorder in the garden that proclaims it old fashioned, colonial. But a slight evidence of former design is left in this clearly described path bordered by garden box. The full vestibule Illumination is turned upon this scene, and the dew sparkles upon the flowers as in the rays of the early morning. - The wide green archway, which give* exit from the garden, bears at the top the dates "1T89-18W," figured in pink rone. Eda Walts, Confidences Roth Funkenstein .. Waidteufel Kerksr Strauss New Your, April 80.—The metropolis 1* ooe (urging mas* of humanity Thousand* Pearl ot Pekin York, Que Heart, One Mind, Finest Olives and Olive OiL Saratoga Chip*. Crackers and Cakes of every style and grade. English and American Piokles. Nuts and Oandies of every name and kind. upon thousands of men, woman and children are ccaning their mob and exerting themselves in every poadMe manner to catch a glimpee of the praridant, or ms of hie carriage and driver aa ha ia being driven to the city hall frorn the gorgeous reception which 'in Oxford ,. L* seers, Dorothy Promenade, Newburg Ueitennial * Polka, Bum Souci Bouquet Walts, Good Faith * Said Pasha Galop, Now or Never Seventeen Charred Bodies. Hamilton, Oak, AprU SO.—Th» coroner denied the report that Are additional bodies had been taken (ram the wrack. The inquest on the bodies of the killed was resumed vesterday. ' ....... Behtn Strauss Dietrich Puukenstein Stahl ...... Baker ARCH OH WASHINGTON SQUARE. Are now writing i Policy called with spotless white linen reaching to the floor; it glitters with new tableware of the finest silver and multitudinous champagne glasses; it is flanked at evai*y corner with stands of flowers; it is crowned with the feast of delicacies, each dish having an ornamental make up, incorporating, beside the viand, wonderful centennial suggestions in plaster and sugar. Gonoert at the Sab Treasury, Lad tDeen tendered the praktontU party MAf Or LA*D PARADE. Gilmore's Twenty-second hand gave a concert at the sub-treasury at 9 o'clock. The programme included the "Star Spangled Banner," "Washington's Grand March," "Hail Columbia," and when President Harrison arrived "Hail to the Chief* was played. The l.terary exercises began at 10 o'clock, and consisted of a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Hie hard S. Btorrs, a poem by John Greenleaf Whiltier, an address by Cliauncey M. Depew and a benediction by the Very Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, archbishop of New York, Hamilton Qot, A#ril aa—Oc*t»er Wol verton lias inspected the charred remain* of the victims in the Grand Trunk Una closely, «j»d mja be is aura there an not man than seventeen people among them, and probably but fifteen. Janus Palmer, of nil™. N. Y., and Andrew J. Carpenter, of Yankton, Dak., were enabled to leave the hospital to-day and resume their journey. Oat Meal and Oat Flake*. Wheatlet Southern White Corn Meal, Gold Dn«t Corn Meal. Through the archway down the incline, between banks of red asaleas, the corridor is reached. The top of the doorway of the main aisle is resplendent with a glittering image of the American eagle, holding in beak and claws the national odors, whose folds fall voluminously about the sides of the door. The narrow passageway from the door to the floor of the auditorium, between the lowest tier of boxes, is brilliant and perfumed with roses. Bolter P Iter Waits, Vienna Women Paris Noureau Polka, Ticklish Waiter Tarok Walts, Nick of the Woods. . .4 Wiegand ... Strauss Wohauka ...Lander ..Miller Wiegand m The grandest flavored, twee test Teas in America. For the President's Sapper. Carrie Lander Polka, DiamellL Funkensteln Good Night. Home Sweet Home. Watching the Qtiidrilla ! _ Coffee, alter the drinking of which one forgeta all his woes. which does more At the Thirty-ninth street and Seventh avenue corner of the room is a round platform twenty-live feet in diameter, raised two steps from the floor and railed around, except at the segment opposite the angle of the walls. The rails are gold and ivory colored, the steps and platform are carpeted in crimson, the round table outshines the "Grecian border" in its wealth of silver, cut glass and brilliant flowers. Here alone are chairs, and in these sat the presdential party when midnight came. Immediately opposite Gen. Harrison's round table is a circular balcony decorated in the prevailing colors. It is the musicians' perch. In fact, our atock ii 10 large and varied that we cannotennmerate bnt a fraction of it. Onr pricts, quality considered, we will allow no one to beat. sured than any written by any was watched with intense interest, and the actors in the little social drama which has created 00 many heart burnings played their parts well. After it waj over the floor quiokly became crowded as the general dancing began. The scene was now one of brilliancy seldom ggualed, and the gayety oontinued until long after dawn. BNM Hal L At Staten Island — New York .. Washington The Ball Room. The Parade. 0 0000011 9— 4 0 0000101 0-1 Then comes the great auditorium of the Opera house—the ball room of last night -It has a bewildering opulence of color, light and fragrance. At the extreme end of the floor opposite the main entrance against the back wall of the stage are the boxes built for the president and the presidential party. The president's box rises to the height of the structure. Oft- either side of it are double tiers of boxes, six above and five below. The front of the presidential box Is hung with rich fabrics. There is first a curtain of gold silk plush, then another of crimson plush embroidered with gold and finished with a heavy gold sijk fringe, and finally an interior curtain of the finest lac-*. The top of the box, above these drapings, is hidden under the festooned folds of a magnificent national flag made of silk. A large likeness of Washington surmounts this, and on either side of his benignant features glows in letters of fire a date—on the one side, "1789," on the other "1889." The back and side walls of the president box are covered with crimson plush, and over the front rail hangs gold embroidered crimson plush. Gold, crimson and white fabrics ako veil the boxes of the double tiers, which are throughout treated substantially in the same manner as the president's. Four columns in low relief against the front of the structure resemble white marble, and are twined around with pink rosea. They are surmounted by gilded Corinthian capitals. As soon at the president and his party arrived at the sub-treasury stand ths troops began moving up Broadway. Thetroops moved into Broadway from Pine street on the east and from Rector street on the west. Fourteen thousand men fell in on Broadway from the east aide, and 24,000 from the west The Grand Army and Loyal Legion fell in fourth up town. The troops marched up Broadway in quick time until the head of the column reached Twentieth street, when the column halted until the president and party At Philadelphia- Philadelphia....... Boston » • 1 0 0 » • 0 0— 8 .5 1000000 *— ( At Pittsburg— Pittsburg Cleveland The same .0 00000100—1 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 * ♦— I eni m field m. Dividends, Nonfoi Incontestable, etc., et mon to all of our* ] Call and see it. No to show goods. Tile Toilets. At IudUuiapolift— IndianapoliH »10010003»_, Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1—8 At Jersey City- Jersey City Worcester, Among the notable dresses worn by the ladies present were specially noticeable the following: — We »re now prepared to fnrnish seeds to all in n«ed in Urge and email quantities. Our stock baa been ssieeMd with (teat can, as to quality, all of the growth of 1(88. Our aalee have steadily increased since we oommeneed handling bulk eeede. We now enumerate among our customers all the larye market gtrden proprietors of this vicinity. If yon wsn t bat half an ounoe ef seed we can meet your demand. Our prices an low for selected assd. Mrs. Harris in wore a prir. cease robe of white faille, the back and train beinfe of the salne material; front of white tulle embroidered in a Greek pattern, with silver beads and pearls. .» « 1 0 0 7 1 0 0—14 .0 0000080 8— 6 On the opera house side of the room, from the Thirty-ninth street entrance to Sev enth avenue, and then nearly to the end of the *yenue outbuilding, there is a straight away stretch of table. It is covered with white Uueg and supports a succession of massive silver with large stands of flowers between. At the foot Qf the wall behind the table, and keeping it company as far as it goes, is a trough a foot and a half wide and a foot deep. It is filled with finely cracked ice, through which the necks of 5,000 champagne bottles are bristling like the bayonets of a charging brigade. At vtmm m , ?ewaf,k I • 5 8 4-M Lowe'1--. 0 « » 0 0—1 Game called end tth Inning; darkneaa At Baston—Eaaton, 8; Hartford, 7 Mrs. McKee's dress was of white armure silk, tleuii-train, fashion of 100 years aga Mrs. Windom woi-e blue and gray satin en traine, I eaded, trimmed with duchesae lace; diamonds Reception to Mi.rr.ll. April Sa-Oapt MurreU and the Other officers and orew of the Missour were tendered a reception on the floor of the oorn and flour exchange In recognition o( their rescue and humane treatment of the ill fated Dan mark. About 800 people attended and shook hands with Cfcpt. MiwrelL The president of the exchange made a speech laudatory of Oapt. MurreUCS promptness In giving succor to the needy passengers. Capt. MurreU replied, thanking the people for their kindness in taking so much Interest in himself and his shipmates. The gratitude of the people they had saved was sufficient reward for the officers and crew of the Missouri. HENRY C. Mrs. Russell Harrison wore white striped satin and gros grain, with clusters of pink brocaded roses j diamonds, , District Agent, Offioe ional Bank, Pitt Mix Fmley Anderson wore a magnificent French gown of white satin and gold, and a profusion of diamonds. Huflbut & Co. JOHN die Equitable building by the Lawyers' club. At last (be straight line at mounted police, which preosdss the earrlsgss, Is seen from the distance, and a hum of expectation rune through the crowd. The band is now playD tag "Hail to the Chief" and "Yankee Doodle," and as if with one voioe this enormous throng of humanity gires Tent to its pent op feeling of patriotism la owe mighty cheer, and then another end another, until the carriages containing the dignitaries (topped ill front of the city hail. Guesta Begin to Arrive. STORM. DBPSW. CORRIQAN. had arrived at the grand stand. The troops were drawn up on the curb all along the route, and a* soon as the literary exercises were over tho president and his party drove up Broadway between the linos of troops In the following order: Meal: So much for the stage setting of the historic centennial celebration ball. It is time for the persons of the drama to enter. Mrs. Gen. Daniel Butterfield wore white satin, style of the first empire; full train of white velvet draped in point lace; diamonds. — t steam: Fitter, It is 10 o'clock. Six thousand people at least were in the building, and most of tbem were visible in the bail nx.*0 The boxee presented the faces of many well known men and numerous exquisitely dressed women. CARR'S BLOCK, Tie president and vloe president's families and those of the members of the cabinet, judges of the supreme court and other high ptrsonsges occupied the special boxes reserved for them, where they enjoyed a fine view of the festivities and were themselves the observed of all observers. west prrrsrov A flight of six steps from the ball room floor to the lowest tier of the boxes is alio, in appearance, white marble. The sides and interiors of the structure bloom with exquisite flowers. Tbe roof and wings of the stage are hidden from view by a canopy composed of alternate bands of ivory and gold. Four flower garlanded chandeliers descend from the top uf the canopy and blase with gas jets. The proscenium arch is converted into an arch of living green; tbe curtain at the top is hidden under green, which follows closely all its curves; and the sides of the proeoenium space within the arch are veiled with long streamers of laurel and arbor vitse. wrought together by transverse festoons of roses and hydraL'Teas. Entrance uf the President. First Carriage—The president of the United States, the president of the centennial committee and a member of the army committee. Ki-I'ostwutnr Wark Missing. Nftw Brunswick, N. J., April 80.—Jacob Wark, who resigned as postmaster of Dean's Station when Harrison was elected, has been missing from his home since Friday. His wife is said to have received a letter telling her to keep up his life insurance, as she probably would not see him food. He was an employe of the Atlas Steamship company of New York, and not much anxiety was fait at hfa absence until yesterday, because his businees called him away sometimes. It is believed he Is demented, a brother having died in an asylum a year ago. Huirondhte At a quarter past '.0 o'clock the carriage of Mayor Hugh Gra nt drew up in front of one of the side entrances, and Elmund C. Stanton, manager of the ball, met and oonducted him to the Broadway vestibule. At halfpast 10 a great clattering of carriages before the - Broadway entrance announced that Stuyvesant Fish, chairman of the committee on e itertainment, has brought to the ball the president, the governor of New York and Mrs. Ha risun, the vice-president and lira Morton and the Ueutentant-governor and Mrs. Jones. Mr. Stanton was promptly on hand to receive the president as he alighted from his carriage, and oonducted him Into the vestibule. As they passed through the entrance eight trumpets were sounded. Tbe presidential party followed in the order named. In the vestibule, between lines composed of members of the Signal corps and tbe Second bat'.er, Mayor Grant formally received tbe president and his party. Second—The vioe president, mayor of the oity of New York and a member of the ahny committee, l»0. 6 Broad 8t„ CoaUtm The Sapper. T. & J. H0LBR00K Where be will o m heretofore, kC first-class good* men. All the i plnmbing line; i —no troable to As soon as the president, Governor Hill and Mayor Grant alighted from their carriages the crowd again began to cheer, and oontinued doing so until the ofaief magistrate of this mighty nation took his stand on the city tall steps At U o'clock the supper room was thrown open. Two hundred and seventy, five waiters in frock coats, white ties and white gloves received the charge of the 6,000. At midnight the presidential party took seats at the round table on the platform, and the musicians In the little balcony over Gen. Harrison's head gave him a surfeit of music. In common with the rest of the people at the supper the president chose from this list of "buffet" delicacies i Third—The secretaries of state and treasury, and the chairman of the executive committee.beg to inform the pnblio that they have removed to No. 16 South Main St, and that the; have an entirely new stock of Fourth—The secretaries of war and navy. Fifth—The secretary of the interior and the poetmaster general. M X * Public Reception at the City Hall. Sixth—The attorney geueral and thj secretary of agriculture. ▲11 work entrusted promptly attended to, tonal supervision, ant perienoe in the trade guarantee satisfaction the pnblio in general f daring the twenty yew engaged in the bnsinei On the steps of the city hall gO0 girls from tbe public schools formed in line and welcomed President Harrison. Tliey strewed flowers in his path, and when he reached the hall thirteen Normal school girls received him. Miss Anna Abrahams then read an address of weleoose and President Harrison replied briefly. The party passed up th» main stairway and took their positions in the governor's room. The room was bung with flags all around. In the middle of tbe big room was a small dias railed off on eithor side. President Harrison stood in the milt die, Governor Hill on tbe right and Mayor Grant on the left Seventh and Eighth— The chief justioe and associate justices of the supreme court BOOTS AND SHOES and are now ready with Rook Bottom prices. Style, quality and durability sot to be excelled.CHAl'D- Oonssonune olarlfle en tasse for 8,000 people. Ninth—The admiral of the navy, the general of the army (retired) and Senator Ev arts. Yesterday's Chess Gams*. Around the Boxes. Cafe. Tenth—Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes and Senator Hiscock. New York, April 80. -The cheat games played resulted at follows; Mason beat Mo- Leod, Bird beat Burille, Lipecbuls beat D. G. Bird, Showslter beat Blackburn, Judd beat J. Yv. Baird, Burn beat Pollock, Delmar beat Mar tinea The games between Weiss and Tohigorin and Taubenhaus were drawn. The tournament has been adjourned until Thursday afternoon. The sweeping curves of the boxes and balconies of the auditorium flash with a kaleidoscopic mingling of red, white, blue, crimson, gold, gr.-en and pink. A deep rich crimson plush, embroidered through the center with a graceful running design in gold, and fringed heavily at the bottom with gold, covers the front of every tier of boxes and tbe balustrade of every balcony. It sefves as a background for the coat of arms of the states, around eaoh of wbipt) are grouped the national colors. The whole series of ooats of arms Is repeated against eaoh tier. Th rails and uprights of the lower boxes the cunning of the florist has tinted with green and pink ftiucheee a la Seine. Terrapin Maryland. Croquettes da Volatile. Hultres poulettes. Eleventh—The committee on plan and scope, Meeers. Varuum, Bliss, Talmadge and Babcock. ► Tltnbalea Venetiennes. Filet de bceuf pique, sauoa polrrsde. Chapoa au jus. noma. At the Reviewing Stand. They also desire to thank their patrons for the liberal Hade hitherto accorded them and solicit a continuance of the same. Then they were escorted to the floor of the ball room by the military guard of honor in the following order: In the llall Boom. The president reached the reviewing stand at a few minutes before 13 o'clock, amid the cheers of the multitude, the waving of flags and banners and the din of musical Instruments. As soon as the president had taken up bis position on the stand the city's bells struck the hour of 19, and Gen. Schofleld saluted the president. Then the great pageant began to move by the reviewing ttand in quick time, and it took at least four hours for the procession to pass a given point 26a-lm Baumon au Beurre de Mootpeller. Bass rays a la Borgia. Truite sauiuouee a la Bayadere. Fillet de boeuf a la Russe. Aspics de tolas-grass en bells tus. Jambon historic. Editorial Association Mealing. CmciKHATI, April M—Mr. & B. Fletcher, of Morris, Ills., secretary of the executive committee of the National Editorial association , has sent out notices calling a meeting of the executive committee for Hay 16 at tbe Fa'ace hotel, this city. At this meeting It b understood the time and place for holding the next annual convention will be agreed upon. Teachers desiring a few weeks in j education will find i advantage to att Wilkes- Barre Bush lege, which offers rates to teachers \ any of the various The three colleges management at / The Mayor, the President, the Governor. The public went in by tbe ball on the east side, ascended the stairs by the side, passed into the small room on the east of the mail) governor's room, passed by the presidential party, bowed and went down the side way to the Broadway entrance. This reception lasted until nearly • o'clock. Tbe Vice President ar« Mrs. Harrison. Tbe lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Morton. The President of tbe General Committee and Mrs. Jones. Buissons de truffes du Perlgord. Pate de canards. Note the address. As they appeared Lander's two orchestras of 100 musicians stationed in the second baloony began till overture, which consisted of two L-arte—"National Airs," by Lander, and "Kiensi," from Wagner. Aspics de languea a 1'lmperlaie. Noli de veau a la Bavlgotte. Galantine truffee a la gelee. Chaufrold d'ortolans. is Mini m si. Maj. Gen. Schofleld commanded the whole, and Maj. G.'U. O. O. Howard* had command of the regulars, who formed the flrDt division. The second division consisted of tr ops of the different stated in the order of the adm ssion of the states into tbe Uuion or o( their ratification of the constitution (a the following order: Delaware, Governor commanding; Pennsylvania, Governor Beaver commanding; New Jersey, Governor Green commanding; Georgia, Governor Gordon commanding; Connecticut, Governor Bulkeley commanding; Massachusetts, Governor Ames commanding; Maryland, Governor Jackson commanding; South Carolina, Governor Richardson commanding; NjW Hampshire, Governor Sawyer commanding; Virginia, Governor Lae commanding; New York, Governor Hill commanding; North Carolina, Governor Fowler commanding; Rhode Island, Governor Taft commanding; Vermont Governor Dillingham OLmmanding; Kentucky, Governor Buckner . commanding;' Ohio, Governor Forakercommanding; Louisiana, Governor N'chols, commanding; Mississippi, Governor Lowery oommanding; Michi-. gan, Governor Loeecommanding; Distiictof Colombia, Col. C. E. Blount commanding; Florida, Governor Fleming commanding, and West Virginia, Governor J. B. Jackson oommanding. The third division oonsi ted of the Grand Army of (he Republic and the IxDyal Legion, President Harrison left the elty hall about 9 o'clock, and was ssoortsd up town by tbe Cleveland guards and troop A of the w York National Guard. The party proceeded np town at a quick trot. The route was up to Waverly plaoe to Fifth avenue to V ice- President Mar tog's house. Here the president rested a short time, and at 7 o'clock went to tue residence of Mr. Stayvesant F|sb, No. 20 Grammercy part, to dine, The ijD vited guests were: Vlee-President and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Governor David B, Hill, Mr- Hamilton Fish, Commodore and Mrs. Jjibridge E. Gerry, Co*, and Mtsl William Jay, Mr. an4 Mrs. Kobert Goelet, Mr. and Mr,, William Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Qurka ftoclge and Miss Helen Hanpnepley. la the Bvaala* a Agnaau de prlatemps rati. Becasslnee st plurleis a la gelee. Sandwiches de fates grss. WASSER & KERN Presentations. A Watt BVDwn lata an Adjoining Street. . Ai.tooha, Pa., April 30.—The entire west wall of tbe Mountain City theatre, recently burned, whs blown by a gust of wind into the adjoining street John W. Keller, aged IT, was caught under the falling wall and Instantly killed. PISIjlBLE MY, Upon reaching the presidential box the president held a brief reception, during which the members of the plan and soope committee were preeented to him. They were: Salade de Homard. Salade de Volatile. Oelee au fruit*. 62 West Market 8t„ Hugh J. Grant, chairman; James M Varnnm, Frederick M. Tallmadge, A brum S. Hewitt, Cornel inn N. B.iss, Himuil D. Babcook.Clu "lotto Ruaae. OeWf Rubanna, Oharlotte ** ua Meringues * 1* creme. Gau/res Cho -uHy. Biscuits das Princes. Brioches. Imiki. Qateaux. WILKES-BARRE. Barre, Hazleton Secretary Blaine Retten kin will remain opt the summer monthf mended by Supt. J Coughlin, Prof. A. Prof. 0. L. Baxter, £ educators and teaclj dress for further infc Then tbe members of tbe entertainment committee are preeented: . Stuyvesant Fist), chairman; William K. Vanderbdt, Edgerton L. Wbithrop, William ft. Beekinan Stephen K Qlin, Wfliiam Waldorf Astor, John Jay, Robert Goelet, a L. M. gaplow, William E. D. Stokes, Gouverneur Morris, secretary. Washington, April 8a—Secretary Blaine vns well enough to take a ride, accompanied by bis wife, around the outskirts « f the city. Hi? lumbago is much better. The spring styles an unusually attractive, the new straws, chips and lacee leading, either Tory large or Terr small. A lace straw la entirely HW. .Large lace hate and Fauntleroys an Very pretty'for children. Flowers, lacee and gilt and la srUettoatly done, suited to Individual require meals wtib pains-taking oars, styles ahsolutelj ■very effort Is mads to rait onstomers prcdeely, regardless ot thru, eoasumrd. Petite-fours. Vsnllls. slacks. Ptstache. Framboise. Temporal Tower for the Popw. Ananas. Cafe. Maomd, April 80.—The Catholic congress yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution demanding the restoration of the temporal power of the pope. It is (let it be supposed) 8 o'clock in the evening. The Metropolitan Opera bogie, without end within, is ready (or the ceoteqnjal ball. ](■ outward aspect la sa dipary as the ocpwkn. The entrance is vueti baled with «n an pain ted wjiito piae structure, 80 feet lone, streetwise, aiu) ai feet *ep ban curb to w«M- A building similar of construction begjus an Thirty-ninth street, pear the Broadway PPTner, sad hugs tjie Opera house straight down to aTsooe; then, withoijt a •break, hup it op the perenth ftyenuc shfe peafly to Fortieth street. ft trayprs., op Thirty-ninth street 800 feet, "u»4 monopoly a width of 45 feet, narrowing the thoroug)) 'are to a mere lane. It run a distance q " 8eres)th - ' At th* Metrppnlltan Opera House, The presentations over, the president and his party entered their boxes. Members of the cabinet and other representatives of the Host of the others chow chnn.pagne, and the nimble waiters produced a continuous fuiillade of popping corks; but the president's glass was turned severely down. Excellence In Quality Is tbe specialty, bat prises are no more than thoes ot M»j reliable dealer, and oa similar qualities are as tow as tbosa of the sensational establishments.OS VEST1ABKKT ST.. W1LIBS-BARRE. Opposing the Sngar BUI. Loudon, April SO.—A number of Utwervattves and Liberal-Union sis will join with the Gladstoniaus in opposing the sugar convention bill, HAJUUSOM a waskinoton'h D«A.AT r. at the double tier. The Opening Quadrlll*. Then the opening quadrille was danced. Then wwe the lamina of thj quadrille: Mr». William A*tor, lira. 8. Von Rensselaer Cruger, Mr* Edward Cooper, Mrs. Robert F. Weir, Mr* Wm. jjevlirt Washington, Mra Fi-cderio J. de Feygter, Miss (Jarala Livingston, Mrs. A. Rewbjld Morris, Mrs. W. Bayard (Juttiug, Mrs. E. F. Jones, Ml* Alex, a Webb, Mrs. P. Morion, Mrs. A. Oracle 1 T. Gerry, Mrs. Alex, i Louisa Lee Bcjiuy ler. vice president pf occupied the remaining boxes W. $ ' Wilkes-Bi and other hoe* of bud and flow*-. The calling of the vast ball room It ne,'worked with long red, white aqd blue streamers, which fall in symmetrical order to the balustrades of the upper baloonies. All the regular lights of the auditorium are aglow, and there is a brightness that branspuuU tl)e day. The Thirty-ninth street entrance la the middle ground between the ball room and that long, low, exterior building which suppiles the supper room. It is a worthy link. The wlsanl wand of the florist has been suspended above it, and all the dinert stones of the vestibule are blossoming like the rose. Tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, daisies, lilies and othsr flowers dot in shape* qf diamonds, circles, oblong*, a greeq lawn side of the garden, and the supper room is revealed. like the bail room It (s a symphony, or perhaps ■ pocturne, in crtMw and gold and in iyory and geld The Walb are crimson plush, with a dado CA Ivory gold; the arched ceiling is lvery colored and idofned with gp^. Paul's. The members of the floor committee war* here, there and everywhere, to their determined effort to make the ball a fl iwlesa «uoceas. They wer»: The Floor Committee. Ths Haoux, April 80,-The government announced In parliament today that ths hill to establish « regency has been dropped. Me Regency for Holland. Chairman B. C. Stanton, Walter Luttgen, Charles D, Miller, Allan McLane Hamilton, Elliott Kooaevelt, Lloyd A spin wall, Henry W. Bibby, J. L. Anthony, C C. Haven, Jr., Campbell Steward, Duni. l Worilen, Henry Ounther, Wi;lium Hteinway, C. O.iver kelln, Samuel L. Morrison, Kidgewgy Moore, Henry T. Carey, John Hone, Jr., John M. Bowars, James \V. Bjekman, Alfred Wagstaff, John f. Tawnsend, Jr., J. O. K. Duor, Herman Oelriphs, Auguste P. Montant, D. MiUlken, Jr., Charles n.) Kay, Henry K. Howland, Gen. Martin T. Mcifftlion, M. Houth, Daniel Applfton, F'-nnk |nwrence, H. Le 9«e»4 Pw* WiMiam Salomon. BUILDIKO LOTS IN THE BOROUGH OF Hear several collieries and the Thorp Blk Mill. Prices of lots range from »I00 to too, aad a good title warranted. Also lets«o leas* to worG*r men erecting their own borne on flveyears lease, Mnnsretls*, Ptttaton. Fa. All ou The Banquet is the Evening The centennial banquet will begin Ibis raning at 7 o'clock. Preiideftt Haf riaoin will The Bale block is Booth Maueh«tor, Ceo*. ftfinta iriing gtnMg DnH thrM tMiAinAiiti ua destroyed by fire. Loa, (8,000. Ira Rimll, of Dedham,MMa,flled a petition in kwolyedfr. Be owe* «6,«», mortiy to Boston hftnkein, and has no property. Be bM bee* engaged in the lumber tariaeee in Boston. Be ww a heavy infener of the paper of Russell, Sheen 4s Co., of Quinoy, U1-, western lumber dealer., who failed about a year ago. Jf™ ot the CftwideroMk^ CONDENSED NEWS. TT - Van ait on tho right of Mayor Grant at an oval tab e is ihe middle tf a circif oI tat*.. SL—KHS and MaJ. When the ipealar begina l*liee will appear in the boxQi #ud Major Qfant will act a* toast maatw. Thirteen of the nioat famotti orators o( the country will njxntk, responding to thirteen patriotic taMfe£D, |«S 4fSKflQE*| .. nW&ssiiitmstz. Battery | ark, Uuioa iqui re, Canal Hire* park, Washington square, Tompkins square, Em' f*rk, Mount Morris park, the 36 fart on troup and absorbs Cj« aetot kite areajh% widtl); the avenue r*- lunira open aqd trarenablp In spite of it 1|W J. Harvey ye, Ear, mint am lose, F. .Jones, Ueif tenant gorepreaeuting the admirala uttod States. the ,04* u(ft* SsH 11 A 18 Main 8t. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. every day except Tueedsg aad Friday T to taM p. m. 17a-tf HolIllV ttoxw, i army of the PA. O'BOTLl. ;n,Di ATTOBK1Y AMD CODK8BLLOK AT fcAW. *k.V'' , tkW\
Object Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2010, April 30, 1889 |
Issue | 2010 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-04-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Evening Gazette |
Masthead | Evening Gazette, Number 2010, April 30, 1889 |
Issue | 2010 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1889-04-30 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | EGZ_18890430_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | " -v * ■■ d i ii MM ' 'S:1f v n te* '*■ IBM [ NDHIH HM «MklT auaMhM m: ■ ninth street the street gamin* are trying to find a chink or a knot hole in the pine wall of the outbuilding through which to catch a glimpse of the glories of the nipper room. Inspector Steers and his hundred policemen are having their hands fall with these urchins and other people of larger growth, but equal inqulstthrcness. White columns in low relief divide the crimson of ttie walls into wide panels. In the center of each panel is the coat of arms of one of the states festooned with the stars and *tripea. Near the top of each of the low relief columns there is a semicircular band of brouas colored metal protecting six incandescent electric lights globed in red, white and blue glaa* Depending from the middle line of the ceiling are huge baskets of flowers twenty-fire feet apart, ouv of each of which seem to spring twelve blunder, curling bnua rods, bearing at the ends Incandescent lighte in red white and blue globes. The stem of tbe chandelier is wreathed at the celling in a rosette of ivory colored cloth, from which radiate golden beam* The floor has tbe red wine staining of the Broadway outbuilding. On tbe street and avenue sides of the room tbe Cept Dent, representing the B United Statei Military academy at W«t Point. Cart W J. Sampson, representing the commandant of the United States Nml academy at Annapolis. Cel. Johnson Livingston da Fayster, repretenting the speaker of the aaaembly of the state of New York. CENTENNIAL BALL Ilka "a banquet hall deuerteJ." f THE MORNING PROGRAMME. •l.rvlaea la St. Paal'a Church, Wher* Waih- Io Harlem. t«ry park. plasa and In several placet finest display will be in Bat- To-morrow's Featare*. Wednesday, the last day of the celebration, will be marked by the great civic and industrial parade, which will pass in reriew befbn the preeinent He baa notified the grand marshal that he will be at the grand stand al V o'clock, and Gen. Butterfieid says the p» rada will move at this hour. Its feature oompoeition have already been published. Groceries,. Seeds. OOOOOOGC An Affair of Unsurpassed frill laney aud Splendor. tflfton Attended a Hundred Twn Afe. Today's programme la perhaps the most interesting and impressive of the entire celebration so far. During the day there were ap5Dropriate senrioss In many of the ohurches, the special thanksgiving service at St Paul's, the literary exercises at the 8ulDtreasury, the military pageant, and in the evening the monster banquet at the Metropolitan opera housei The Kstlssfl*. Provisions, The interior of tbe opera house Is properly unfolded through the frame structure before tho Broadway entrance. The inside walls and ceiling of this an covered with gold and ivory colored cl. th. The plank floor is stained red. Two enormous baskets of flower* are suspended from the ceiling, and out of each rise twelve long brass stern which curve downward at the ends and terminate. In Incandescent electric lights. Tk« Koala and Hum The full order of the music and dances «u: OTMrtore, National Aire ---* QORQEOUS DECORATIONS taste .Wagner . Dietricl Quadrille, Declaration.. FIVE MORE BODIES RECOVERED. President Harrison and Party in Polka, Rosebud Walta, Mllltaire. Sweet Drawn Polka, Hungarian. Cain«rada Uaom, Bald Pasha Promenade, Fleurette. .... Waka, My Treasura— Luna Bella Polka, Te If graphic Waldteaftf ..Eileuberg Lander Waldteufel Stahl Thome From the Wrark oa the Grand Trunk £Ao;m goods, fair prima, and honest mights and msasurss clinches the matter. 8hort output ofooal don't seem to diminish our trade. We keep our stock right up, with alD the delloaolee and substantial of the season. Attendance. C At St. Paul's. . Highly impressive asrvice* ware held at 8t Paul's church, where Gtoiu Washington attended service* on the morning of bin in augurs Uo«. The services were cuoducted by Bishop Herry C. Potter. Tbe services on tbe day of Washington's inauguration were conducted by Bishop Provost At 8 a ni. the members of the cabinet took carriages from the Fifth Avenue hotel to Vice President Morton's home for President Harrison and his farty. Preceded by a mounted eecort of polioe the company moved quickly down to St Paul's. The president and party entered by tbe Vesey street fate, where they were met by the rector and vestryman, who conducted President Harrison.to the Washington pew. The services began a* soon as the president waa sealed, and consist ed of the usual Episcopal service and a shrrt address by Bishop Potter. They lasted about ttiree-qlurters of an hour, and then the military committee took the president and party to the subtrtasury. Barvioes were held at the nun* hour in many of the Episcopal churches in this oity and Brooklyn, but on account of-the desire to view the parade some churches were not opened. RailronH. Daraorr, Mich., April 80 —The bodies of Are more person* wen found among tlx rain* of Sunday'* railway accident, making the total of killed and burned twenty-flva. Of this large number only two have as far been identified, T. a Gumey, of New York, and R J. Ederer, of Chicago. An iaqua*t w«a opened ft 11 o'clock yesterday, and the Jury, cfter viewing the body and the scene ot the wreck, adjourned. Strong sffurts will be mads for the continuation of the inquest to have the bodies identified Although thousands of pencil* have viaited th* morgue where the bodies lie, none of the killed havs been rsoogwaed. All of the wounded, who are at the Cite hospital, are doing well, and strong hops* of their recovery are entertained. William Phillip*, the first 'nttmnn of the dub, who wss supposed to have be*a among the dead, hu been hsard from in Chioga, where ha remained over instead ot oomlna right through. Beanty and Grace AM Looter to tke Fkss from this ants vestibule into the y-oe vestibule of the opera house. Th* solid walls, columns, floors and stairways are invisible. Some magician has waved hi* enchanted wand over them, and tbe acene is now a garden In springtime bloom, hue and fragranoe. Daffodils, hyacinths, tulips, violets, primroses spring from living plants that seem to have their root in what was once a marble floor. The columns are turned Into forest trunk* wrapped with thick grotrtfc* of evergreen. The staircases an terraces of green. Jhe balustrades have sprouted ascending row* of evergreen bushes. ■upper table runs a zigzag course—or, in more classic language, follows the lines of a "Greek border"—for 2,200 feet It Is covered OwmIM. Aigrette Puerner Pretty Maiden.. Walt*, Winter Echoes. WALKING 09 SWEET SOSES. La Gitana Lone era, Marquis. .7? Strauss .. Buoealoesi ...Laoombe .Wftlngarten 8trauM Oranges direct frooi Florida, banana* from Centra) America. Dried, evaporated and preserved frnita of bet' quality. Fenria and Row Itaaa, Baoon and Beaf. Promenade, Polonaise The Great Military Pageant a Brilliant Polka Redowa, Arm in Arm Alpine Violets. Walts. Blooming Youth. Fahrbach Wiegand Ohing Chang bny watchC Watchee no go-ee; Ohiog Ohang take it to Now it go allee^ightie. Feature of tke Celebration—It Takaa Santiago . Galop, SkyroSret*.../. Dash Lancers, Yeomen of the Guard. Over roar Mann for the Troeesalen to Pats a Given Pelat—Tks Pnblle iUeop- Araid tbe flower* stand apple, pear and cherry trees, loaded with their fruit Clambering up tbe sides of the garden walls—tbe vestibule walls that were—are flowering Promenade. Cupid ..SoUiran Bopp v. Strauss Czihulka Batter of all grade*, np to ohoDoe tloa at tke City Bsll-ys|iniis of M Multitude to Catch a Glimpse of Amer- Anralo Polka, Fairy Tales. Walts, Lagoons creamer;. Flour— fancy patent and new pro- 1860 ica's Foremost Cltlsen. forsythia', lilacs and quinces. There la a tangled sweet disorder in the garden that proclaims it old fashioned, colonial. But a slight evidence of former design is left in this clearly described path bordered by garden box. The full vestibule Illumination is turned upon this scene, and the dew sparkles upon the flowers as in the rays of the early morning. - The wide green archway, which give* exit from the garden, bears at the top the dates "1T89-18W," figured in pink rone. Eda Walts, Confidences Roth Funkenstein .. Waidteufel Kerksr Strauss New Your, April 80.—The metropolis 1* ooe (urging mas* of humanity Thousand* Pearl ot Pekin York, Que Heart, One Mind, Finest Olives and Olive OiL Saratoga Chip*. Crackers and Cakes of every style and grade. English and American Piokles. Nuts and Oandies of every name and kind. upon thousands of men, woman and children are ccaning their mob and exerting themselves in every poadMe manner to catch a glimpee of the praridant, or ms of hie carriage and driver aa ha ia being driven to the city hall frorn the gorgeous reception which 'in Oxford ,. L* seers, Dorothy Promenade, Newburg Ueitennial * Polka, Bum Souci Bouquet Walts, Good Faith * Said Pasha Galop, Now or Never Seventeen Charred Bodies. Hamilton, Oak, AprU SO.—Th» coroner denied the report that Are additional bodies had been taken (ram the wrack. The inquest on the bodies of the killed was resumed vesterday. ' ....... Behtn Strauss Dietrich Puukenstein Stahl ...... Baker ARCH OH WASHINGTON SQUARE. Are now writing i Policy called with spotless white linen reaching to the floor; it glitters with new tableware of the finest silver and multitudinous champagne glasses; it is flanked at evai*y corner with stands of flowers; it is crowned with the feast of delicacies, each dish having an ornamental make up, incorporating, beside the viand, wonderful centennial suggestions in plaster and sugar. Gonoert at the Sab Treasury, Lad tDeen tendered the praktontU party MAf Or LA*D PARADE. Gilmore's Twenty-second hand gave a concert at the sub-treasury at 9 o'clock. The programme included the "Star Spangled Banner," "Washington's Grand March," "Hail Columbia," and when President Harrison arrived "Hail to the Chief* was played. The l.terary exercises began at 10 o'clock, and consisted of a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Hie hard S. Btorrs, a poem by John Greenleaf Whiltier, an address by Cliauncey M. Depew and a benediction by the Very Rev. Michael A. Corrigan, archbishop of New York, Hamilton Qot, A#ril aa—Oc*t»er Wol verton lias inspected the charred remain* of the victims in the Grand Trunk Una closely, «j»d mja be is aura there an not man than seventeen people among them, and probably but fifteen. Janus Palmer, of nil™. N. Y., and Andrew J. Carpenter, of Yankton, Dak., were enabled to leave the hospital to-day and resume their journey. Oat Meal and Oat Flake*. Wheatlet Southern White Corn Meal, Gold Dn«t Corn Meal. Through the archway down the incline, between banks of red asaleas, the corridor is reached. The top of the doorway of the main aisle is resplendent with a glittering image of the American eagle, holding in beak and claws the national odors, whose folds fall voluminously about the sides of the door. The narrow passageway from the door to the floor of the auditorium, between the lowest tier of boxes, is brilliant and perfumed with roses. Bolter P Iter Waits, Vienna Women Paris Noureau Polka, Ticklish Waiter Tarok Walts, Nick of the Woods. . .4 Wiegand ... Strauss Wohauka ...Lander ..Miller Wiegand m The grandest flavored, twee test Teas in America. For the President's Sapper. Carrie Lander Polka, DiamellL Funkensteln Good Night. Home Sweet Home. Watching the Qtiidrilla ! _ Coffee, alter the drinking of which one forgeta all his woes. which does more At the Thirty-ninth street and Seventh avenue corner of the room is a round platform twenty-live feet in diameter, raised two steps from the floor and railed around, except at the segment opposite the angle of the walls. The rails are gold and ivory colored, the steps and platform are carpeted in crimson, the round table outshines the "Grecian border" in its wealth of silver, cut glass and brilliant flowers. Here alone are chairs, and in these sat the presdential party when midnight came. Immediately opposite Gen. Harrison's round table is a circular balcony decorated in the prevailing colors. It is the musicians' perch. In fact, our atock ii 10 large and varied that we cannotennmerate bnt a fraction of it. Onr pricts, quality considered, we will allow no one to beat. sured than any written by any was watched with intense interest, and the actors in the little social drama which has created 00 many heart burnings played their parts well. After it waj over the floor quiokly became crowded as the general dancing began. The scene was now one of brilliancy seldom ggualed, and the gayety oontinued until long after dawn. BNM Hal L At Staten Island — New York .. Washington The Ball Room. The Parade. 0 0000011 9— 4 0 0000101 0-1 Then comes the great auditorium of the Opera house—the ball room of last night -It has a bewildering opulence of color, light and fragrance. At the extreme end of the floor opposite the main entrance against the back wall of the stage are the boxes built for the president and the presidential party. The president's box rises to the height of the structure. Oft- either side of it are double tiers of boxes, six above and five below. The front of the presidential box Is hung with rich fabrics. There is first a curtain of gold silk plush, then another of crimson plush embroidered with gold and finished with a heavy gold sijk fringe, and finally an interior curtain of the finest lac-*. The top of the box, above these drapings, is hidden under the festooned folds of a magnificent national flag made of silk. A large likeness of Washington surmounts this, and on either side of his benignant features glows in letters of fire a date—on the one side, "1789," on the other "1889." The back and side walls of the president box are covered with crimson plush, and over the front rail hangs gold embroidered crimson plush. Gold, crimson and white fabrics ako veil the boxes of the double tiers, which are throughout treated substantially in the same manner as the president's. Four columns in low relief against the front of the structure resemble white marble, and are twined around with pink rosea. They are surmounted by gilded Corinthian capitals. As soon at the president and his party arrived at the sub-treasury stand ths troops began moving up Broadway. Thetroops moved into Broadway from Pine street on the east and from Rector street on the west. Fourteen thousand men fell in on Broadway from the east aide, and 24,000 from the west The Grand Army and Loyal Legion fell in fourth up town. The troops marched up Broadway in quick time until the head of the column reached Twentieth street, when the column halted until the president and party At Philadelphia- Philadelphia....... Boston » • 1 0 0 » • 0 0— 8 .5 1000000 *— ( At Pittsburg— Pittsburg Cleveland The same .0 00000100—1 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 * ♦— I eni m field m. Dividends, Nonfoi Incontestable, etc., et mon to all of our* ] Call and see it. No to show goods. Tile Toilets. At IudUuiapolift— IndianapoliH »10010003»_, Chicago 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1—8 At Jersey City- Jersey City Worcester, Among the notable dresses worn by the ladies present were specially noticeable the following: — We »re now prepared to fnrnish seeds to all in n«ed in Urge and email quantities. Our stock baa been ssieeMd with (teat can, as to quality, all of the growth of 1(88. Our aalee have steadily increased since we oommeneed handling bulk eeede. We now enumerate among our customers all the larye market gtrden proprietors of this vicinity. If yon wsn t bat half an ounoe ef seed we can meet your demand. Our prices an low for selected assd. Mrs. Harris in wore a prir. cease robe of white faille, the back and train beinfe of the salne material; front of white tulle embroidered in a Greek pattern, with silver beads and pearls. .» « 1 0 0 7 1 0 0—14 .0 0000080 8— 6 On the opera house side of the room, from the Thirty-ninth street entrance to Sev enth avenue, and then nearly to the end of the *yenue outbuilding, there is a straight away stretch of table. It is covered with white Uueg and supports a succession of massive silver with large stands of flowers between. At the foot Qf the wall behind the table, and keeping it company as far as it goes, is a trough a foot and a half wide and a foot deep. It is filled with finely cracked ice, through which the necks of 5,000 champagne bottles are bristling like the bayonets of a charging brigade. At vtmm m , ?ewaf,k I • 5 8 4-M Lowe'1--. 0 « » 0 0—1 Game called end tth Inning; darkneaa At Baston—Eaaton, 8; Hartford, 7 Mrs. McKee's dress was of white armure silk, tleuii-train, fashion of 100 years aga Mrs. Windom woi-e blue and gray satin en traine, I eaded, trimmed with duchesae lace; diamonds Reception to Mi.rr.ll. April Sa-Oapt MurreU and the Other officers and orew of the Missour were tendered a reception on the floor of the oorn and flour exchange In recognition o( their rescue and humane treatment of the ill fated Dan mark. About 800 people attended and shook hands with Cfcpt. MiwrelL The president of the exchange made a speech laudatory of Oapt. MurreUCS promptness In giving succor to the needy passengers. Capt. MurreU replied, thanking the people for their kindness in taking so much Interest in himself and his shipmates. The gratitude of the people they had saved was sufficient reward for the officers and crew of the Missouri. HENRY C. Mrs. Russell Harrison wore white striped satin and gros grain, with clusters of pink brocaded roses j diamonds, , District Agent, Offioe ional Bank, Pitt Mix Fmley Anderson wore a magnificent French gown of white satin and gold, and a profusion of diamonds. Huflbut & Co. JOHN die Equitable building by the Lawyers' club. At last (be straight line at mounted police, which preosdss the earrlsgss, Is seen from the distance, and a hum of expectation rune through the crowd. The band is now playD tag "Hail to the Chief" and "Yankee Doodle," and as if with one voioe this enormous throng of humanity gires Tent to its pent op feeling of patriotism la owe mighty cheer, and then another end another, until the carriages containing the dignitaries (topped ill front of the city hail. Guesta Begin to Arrive. STORM. DBPSW. CORRIQAN. had arrived at the grand stand. The troops were drawn up on the curb all along the route, and a* soon as the literary exercises were over tho president and his party drove up Broadway between the linos of troops In the following order: Meal: So much for the stage setting of the historic centennial celebration ball. It is time for the persons of the drama to enter. Mrs. Gen. Daniel Butterfield wore white satin, style of the first empire; full train of white velvet draped in point lace; diamonds. — t steam: Fitter, It is 10 o'clock. Six thousand people at least were in the building, and most of tbem were visible in the bail nx.*0 The boxee presented the faces of many well known men and numerous exquisitely dressed women. CARR'S BLOCK, Tie president and vloe president's families and those of the members of the cabinet, judges of the supreme court and other high ptrsonsges occupied the special boxes reserved for them, where they enjoyed a fine view of the festivities and were themselves the observed of all observers. west prrrsrov A flight of six steps from the ball room floor to the lowest tier of the boxes is alio, in appearance, white marble. The sides and interiors of the structure bloom with exquisite flowers. Tbe roof and wings of the stage are hidden from view by a canopy composed of alternate bands of ivory and gold. Four flower garlanded chandeliers descend from the top uf the canopy and blase with gas jets. The proscenium arch is converted into an arch of living green; tbe curtain at the top is hidden under green, which follows closely all its curves; and the sides of the proeoenium space within the arch are veiled with long streamers of laurel and arbor vitse. wrought together by transverse festoons of roses and hydraL'Teas. Entrance uf the President. First Carriage—The president of the United States, the president of the centennial committee and a member of the army committee. Ki-I'ostwutnr Wark Missing. Nftw Brunswick, N. J., April 80.—Jacob Wark, who resigned as postmaster of Dean's Station when Harrison was elected, has been missing from his home since Friday. His wife is said to have received a letter telling her to keep up his life insurance, as she probably would not see him food. He was an employe of the Atlas Steamship company of New York, and not much anxiety was fait at hfa absence until yesterday, because his businees called him away sometimes. It is believed he Is demented, a brother having died in an asylum a year ago. Huirondhte At a quarter past '.0 o'clock the carriage of Mayor Hugh Gra nt drew up in front of one of the side entrances, and Elmund C. Stanton, manager of the ball, met and oonducted him to the Broadway vestibule. At halfpast 10 a great clattering of carriages before the - Broadway entrance announced that Stuyvesant Fish, chairman of the committee on e itertainment, has brought to the ball the president, the governor of New York and Mrs. Ha risun, the vice-president and lira Morton and the Ueutentant-governor and Mrs. Jones. Mr. Stanton was promptly on hand to receive the president as he alighted from his carriage, and oonducted him Into the vestibule. As they passed through the entrance eight trumpets were sounded. Tbe presidential party followed in the order named. In the vestibule, between lines composed of members of the Signal corps and tbe Second bat'.er, Mayor Grant formally received tbe president and his party. Second—The vioe president, mayor of the oity of New York and a member of the ahny committee, l»0. 6 Broad 8t„ CoaUtm The Sapper. T. & J. H0LBR00K Where be will o m heretofore, kC first-class good* men. All the i plnmbing line; i —no troable to As soon as the president, Governor Hill and Mayor Grant alighted from their carriages the crowd again began to cheer, and oontinued doing so until the ofaief magistrate of this mighty nation took his stand on the city tall steps At U o'clock the supper room was thrown open. Two hundred and seventy, five waiters in frock coats, white ties and white gloves received the charge of the 6,000. At midnight the presidential party took seats at the round table on the platform, and the musicians In the little balcony over Gen. Harrison's head gave him a surfeit of music. In common with the rest of the people at the supper the president chose from this list of "buffet" delicacies i Third—The secretaries of state and treasury, and the chairman of the executive committee.beg to inform the pnblio that they have removed to No. 16 South Main St, and that the; have an entirely new stock of Fourth—The secretaries of war and navy. Fifth—The secretary of the interior and the poetmaster general. M X * Public Reception at the City Hall. Sixth—The attorney geueral and thj secretary of agriculture. ▲11 work entrusted promptly attended to, tonal supervision, ant perienoe in the trade guarantee satisfaction the pnblio in general f daring the twenty yew engaged in the bnsinei On the steps of the city hall gO0 girls from tbe public schools formed in line and welcomed President Harrison. Tliey strewed flowers in his path, and when he reached the hall thirteen Normal school girls received him. Miss Anna Abrahams then read an address of weleoose and President Harrison replied briefly. The party passed up th» main stairway and took their positions in the governor's room. The room was bung with flags all around. In the middle of tbe big room was a small dias railed off on eithor side. President Harrison stood in the milt die, Governor Hill on tbe right and Mayor Grant on the left Seventh and Eighth— The chief justioe and associate justices of the supreme court BOOTS AND SHOES and are now ready with Rook Bottom prices. Style, quality and durability sot to be excelled.CHAl'D- Oonssonune olarlfle en tasse for 8,000 people. Ninth—The admiral of the navy, the general of the army (retired) and Senator Ev arts. Yesterday's Chess Gams*. Around the Boxes. Cafe. Tenth—Ex-Presidents Cleveland and Hayes and Senator Hiscock. New York, April 80. -The cheat games played resulted at follows; Mason beat Mo- Leod, Bird beat Burille, Lipecbuls beat D. G. Bird, Showslter beat Blackburn, Judd beat J. Yv. Baird, Burn beat Pollock, Delmar beat Mar tinea The games between Weiss and Tohigorin and Taubenhaus were drawn. The tournament has been adjourned until Thursday afternoon. The sweeping curves of the boxes and balconies of the auditorium flash with a kaleidoscopic mingling of red, white, blue, crimson, gold, gr.-en and pink. A deep rich crimson plush, embroidered through the center with a graceful running design in gold, and fringed heavily at the bottom with gold, covers the front of every tier of boxes and tbe balustrade of every balcony. It sefves as a background for the coat of arms of the states, around eaoh of wbipt) are grouped the national colors. The whole series of ooats of arms Is repeated against eaoh tier. Th rails and uprights of the lower boxes the cunning of the florist has tinted with green and pink ftiucheee a la Seine. Terrapin Maryland. Croquettes da Volatile. Hultres poulettes. Eleventh—The committee on plan and scope, Meeers. Varuum, Bliss, Talmadge and Babcock. ► Tltnbalea Venetiennes. Filet de bceuf pique, sauoa polrrsde. Chapoa au jus. noma. At the Reviewing Stand. They also desire to thank their patrons for the liberal Hade hitherto accorded them and solicit a continuance of the same. Then they were escorted to the floor of the ball room by the military guard of honor in the following order: In the llall Boom. The president reached the reviewing stand at a few minutes before 13 o'clock, amid the cheers of the multitude, the waving of flags and banners and the din of musical Instruments. As soon as the president had taken up bis position on the stand the city's bells struck the hour of 19, and Gen. Schofleld saluted the president. Then the great pageant began to move by the reviewing ttand in quick time, and it took at least four hours for the procession to pass a given point 26a-lm Baumon au Beurre de Mootpeller. Bass rays a la Borgia. Truite sauiuouee a la Bayadere. Fillet de boeuf a la Russe. Aspics de tolas-grass en bells tus. Jambon historic. Editorial Association Mealing. CmciKHATI, April M—Mr. & B. Fletcher, of Morris, Ills., secretary of the executive committee of the National Editorial association , has sent out notices calling a meeting of the executive committee for Hay 16 at tbe Fa'ace hotel, this city. At this meeting It b understood the time and place for holding the next annual convention will be agreed upon. Teachers desiring a few weeks in j education will find i advantage to att Wilkes- Barre Bush lege, which offers rates to teachers \ any of the various The three colleges management at / The Mayor, the President, the Governor. The public went in by tbe ball on the east side, ascended the stairs by the side, passed into the small room on the east of the mail) governor's room, passed by the presidential party, bowed and went down the side way to the Broadway entrance. This reception lasted until nearly • o'clock. Tbe Vice President ar« Mrs. Harrison. Tbe lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Morton. The President of tbe General Committee and Mrs. Jones. Buissons de truffes du Perlgord. Pate de canards. Note the address. As they appeared Lander's two orchestras of 100 musicians stationed in the second baloony began till overture, which consisted of two L-arte—"National Airs," by Lander, and "Kiensi," from Wagner. Aspics de languea a 1'lmperlaie. Noli de veau a la Bavlgotte. Galantine truffee a la gelee. Chaufrold d'ortolans. is Mini m si. Maj. Gen. Schofleld commanded the whole, and Maj. G.'U. O. O. Howard* had command of the regulars, who formed the flrDt division. The second division consisted of tr ops of the different stated in the order of the adm ssion of the states into tbe Uuion or o( their ratification of the constitution (a the following order: Delaware, Governor commanding; Pennsylvania, Governor Beaver commanding; New Jersey, Governor Green commanding; Georgia, Governor Gordon commanding; Connecticut, Governor Bulkeley commanding; Massachusetts, Governor Ames commanding; Maryland, Governor Jackson commanding; South Carolina, Governor Richardson commanding; NjW Hampshire, Governor Sawyer commanding; Virginia, Governor Lae commanding; New York, Governor Hill commanding; North Carolina, Governor Fowler commanding; Rhode Island, Governor Taft commanding; Vermont Governor Dillingham OLmmanding; Kentucky, Governor Buckner . commanding;' Ohio, Governor Forakercommanding; Louisiana, Governor N'chols, commanding; Mississippi, Governor Lowery oommanding; Michi-. gan, Governor Loeecommanding; Distiictof Colombia, Col. C. E. Blount commanding; Florida, Governor Fleming commanding, and West Virginia, Governor J. B. Jackson oommanding. The third division oonsi ted of the Grand Army of (he Republic and the IxDyal Legion, President Harrison left the elty hall about 9 o'clock, and was ssoortsd up town by tbe Cleveland guards and troop A of the w York National Guard. The party proceeded np town at a quick trot. The route was up to Waverly plaoe to Fifth avenue to V ice- President Mar tog's house. Here the president rested a short time, and at 7 o'clock went to tue residence of Mr. Stayvesant F|sb, No. 20 Grammercy part, to dine, The ijD vited guests were: Vlee-President and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, Governor David B, Hill, Mr- Hamilton Fish, Commodore and Mrs. Jjibridge E. Gerry, Co*, and Mtsl William Jay, Mr. an4 Mrs. Kobert Goelet, Mr. and Mr,, William Waldorf Astor, Mrs. Qurka ftoclge and Miss Helen Hanpnepley. la the Bvaala* a Agnaau de prlatemps rati. Becasslnee st plurleis a la gelee. Sandwiches de fates grss. WASSER & KERN Presentations. A Watt BVDwn lata an Adjoining Street. . Ai.tooha, Pa., April 30.—The entire west wall of tbe Mountain City theatre, recently burned, whs blown by a gust of wind into the adjoining street John W. Keller, aged IT, was caught under the falling wall and Instantly killed. PISIjlBLE MY, Upon reaching the presidential box the president held a brief reception, during which the members of the plan and soope committee were preeented to him. They were: Salade de Homard. Salade de Volatile. Oelee au fruit*. 62 West Market 8t„ Hugh J. Grant, chairman; James M Varnnm, Frederick M. Tallmadge, A brum S. Hewitt, Cornel inn N. B.iss, Himuil D. Babcook.Clu "lotto Ruaae. OeWf Rubanna, Oharlotte ** ua Meringues * 1* creme. Gau/res Cho -uHy. Biscuits das Princes. Brioches. Imiki. Qateaux. WILKES-BARRE. Barre, Hazleton Secretary Blaine Retten kin will remain opt the summer monthf mended by Supt. J Coughlin, Prof. A. Prof. 0. L. Baxter, £ educators and teaclj dress for further infc Then tbe members of tbe entertainment committee are preeented: . Stuyvesant Fist), chairman; William K. Vanderbdt, Edgerton L. Wbithrop, William ft. Beekinan Stephen K Qlin, Wfliiam Waldorf Astor, John Jay, Robert Goelet, a L. M. gaplow, William E. D. Stokes, Gouverneur Morris, secretary. Washington, April 8a—Secretary Blaine vns well enough to take a ride, accompanied by bis wife, around the outskirts « f the city. Hi? lumbago is much better. The spring styles an unusually attractive, the new straws, chips and lacee leading, either Tory large or Terr small. A lace straw la entirely HW. .Large lace hate and Fauntleroys an Very pretty'for children. Flowers, lacee and gilt and la srUettoatly done, suited to Individual require meals wtib pains-taking oars, styles ahsolutelj ■very effort Is mads to rait onstomers prcdeely, regardless ot thru, eoasumrd. Petite-fours. Vsnllls. slacks. Ptstache. Framboise. Temporal Tower for the Popw. Ananas. Cafe. Maomd, April 80.—The Catholic congress yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution demanding the restoration of the temporal power of the pope. It is (let it be supposed) 8 o'clock in the evening. The Metropolitan Opera bogie, without end within, is ready (or the ceoteqnjal ball. ](■ outward aspect la sa dipary as the ocpwkn. The entrance is vueti baled with «n an pain ted wjiito piae structure, 80 feet lone, streetwise, aiu) ai feet *ep ban curb to w«M- A building similar of construction begjus an Thirty-ninth street, pear the Broadway PPTner, sad hugs tjie Opera house straight down to aTsooe; then, withoijt a •break, hup it op the perenth ftyenuc shfe peafly to Fortieth street. ft trayprs., op Thirty-ninth street 800 feet, "u»4 monopoly a width of 45 feet, narrowing the thoroug)) 'are to a mere lane. It run a distance q " 8eres)th - ' At th* Metrppnlltan Opera House, The presentations over, the president and his party entered their boxes. Members of the cabinet and other representatives of the Host of the others chow chnn.pagne, and the nimble waiters produced a continuous fuiillade of popping corks; but the president's glass was turned severely down. Excellence In Quality Is tbe specialty, bat prises are no more than thoes ot M»j reliable dealer, and oa similar qualities are as tow as tbosa of the sensational establishments.OS VEST1ABKKT ST.. W1LIBS-BARRE. Opposing the Sngar BUI. Loudon, April SO.—A number of Utwervattves and Liberal-Union sis will join with the Gladstoniaus in opposing the sugar convention bill, HAJUUSOM a waskinoton'h D«A.AT r. at the double tier. The Opening Quadrlll*. Then the opening quadrille was danced. Then wwe the lamina of thj quadrille: Mr». William A*tor, lira. 8. Von Rensselaer Cruger, Mr* Edward Cooper, Mrs. Robert F. Weir, Mr* Wm. jjevlirt Washington, Mra Fi-cderio J. de Feygter, Miss (Jarala Livingston, Mrs. A. Rewbjld Morris, Mrs. W. Bayard (Juttiug, Mrs. E. F. Jones, Ml* Alex, a Webb, Mrs. P. Morion, Mrs. A. Oracle 1 T. Gerry, Mrs. Alex, i Louisa Lee Bcjiuy ler. vice president pf occupied the remaining boxes W. $ ' Wilkes-Bi and other hoe* of bud and flow*-. The calling of the vast ball room It ne,'worked with long red, white aqd blue streamers, which fall in symmetrical order to the balustrades of the upper baloonies. All the regular lights of the auditorium are aglow, and there is a brightness that branspuuU tl)e day. The Thirty-ninth street entrance la the middle ground between the ball room and that long, low, exterior building which suppiles the supper room. It is a worthy link. The wlsanl wand of the florist has been suspended above it, and all the dinert stones of the vestibule are blossoming like the rose. Tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, daisies, lilies and othsr flowers dot in shape* qf diamonds, circles, oblong*, a greeq lawn side of the garden, and the supper room is revealed. like the bail room It (s a symphony, or perhaps ■ pocturne, in crtMw and gold and in iyory and geld The Walb are crimson plush, with a dado CA Ivory gold; the arched ceiling is lvery colored and idofned with gp^. Paul's. The members of the floor committee war* here, there and everywhere, to their determined effort to make the ball a fl iwlesa «uoceas. They wer»: The Floor Committee. Ths Haoux, April 80,-The government announced In parliament today that ths hill to establish « regency has been dropped. Me Regency for Holland. Chairman B. C. Stanton, Walter Luttgen, Charles D, Miller, Allan McLane Hamilton, Elliott Kooaevelt, Lloyd A spin wall, Henry W. Bibby, J. L. Anthony, C C. Haven, Jr., Campbell Steward, Duni. l Worilen, Henry Ounther, Wi;lium Hteinway, C. O.iver kelln, Samuel L. Morrison, Kidgewgy Moore, Henry T. Carey, John Hone, Jr., John M. Bowars, James \V. Bjekman, Alfred Wagstaff, John f. Tawnsend, Jr., J. O. K. Duor, Herman Oelriphs, Auguste P. Montant, D. MiUlken, Jr., Charles n.) Kay, Henry K. Howland, Gen. Martin T. Mcifftlion, M. Houth, Daniel Applfton, F'-nnk |nwrence, H. Le 9«e»4 Pw* WiMiam Salomon. BUILDIKO LOTS IN THE BOROUGH OF Hear several collieries and the Thorp Blk Mill. Prices of lots range from »I00 to too, aad a good title warranted. Also lets«o leas* to worG*r men erecting their own borne on flveyears lease, Mnnsretls*, Ptttaton. Fa. All ou The Banquet is the Evening The centennial banquet will begin Ibis raning at 7 o'clock. Preiideftt Haf riaoin will The Bale block is Booth Maueh«tor, Ceo*. ftfinta iriing gtnMg DnH thrM tMiAinAiiti ua destroyed by fire. Loa, (8,000. Ira Rimll, of Dedham,MMa,flled a petition in kwolyedfr. Be owe* «6,«», mortiy to Boston hftnkein, and has no property. Be bM bee* engaged in the lumber tariaeee in Boston. Be ww a heavy infener of the paper of Russell, Sheen 4s Co., of Quinoy, U1-, western lumber dealer., who failed about a year ago. Jf™ ot the CftwideroMk^ CONDENSED NEWS. TT - Van ait on tho right of Mayor Grant at an oval tab e is ihe middle tf a circif oI tat*.. SL—KHS and MaJ. When the ipealar begina l*liee will appear in the boxQi #ud Major Qfant will act a* toast maatw. Thirteen of the nioat famotti orators o( the country will njxntk, responding to thirteen patriotic taMfe£D, |«S 4fSKflQE*| .. nW&ssiiitmstz. Battery | ark, Uuioa iqui re, Canal Hire* park, Washington square, Tompkins square, Em' f*rk, Mount Morris park, the 36 fart on troup and absorbs Cj« aetot kite areajh% widtl); the avenue r*- lunira open aqd trarenablp In spite of it 1|W J. Harvey ye, Ear, mint am lose, F. .Jones, Ueif tenant gorepreaeuting the admirala uttod States. the ,04* u(ft* SsH 11 A 18 Main 8t. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. every day except Tueedsg aad Friday T to taM p. m. 17a-tf HolIllV ttoxw, i army of the PA. O'BOTLl. ;n,Di ATTOBK1Y AMD CODK8BLLOK AT fcAW. *k.V'' , tkW\ |
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