Pittston Gazette

              col a mi FIFTY-FIRST \ P1TTSTOIV. MARCH 4, 1901. AND ROOSEVELT V "aggBAff"} ONL INAUGURAL BULLETINS Lenta D. Shslley. Victor B. Lnch«ln«ar. v I .TSiyWgi jm } \ • \ YMwy'v  ■mtmu of r»Cidin, Vim rmum U-SEILM1S. Washington, Itsrsh 4.—At lO:lo Vies President eleot Boossrelt, esoorted by Squadron A, of New JTork, started tot the Capitol. At 10:89 President HoKtnlsy and hie eeooit left the executive mansion. At 10.-45 the Vloe President reached the oapltol and entered the marble room, At 11i9B the head of the President's eeoort reached the eapltol. At 11:40 the President stepped from hie oarriage at ths oapltol and proeeeded to the Prssldsnt's room to sign I bills. Md the ProceMltu. Tld Bit Soda Btscatt. Sugar Waf„r8. Ramon* Wattere. Kennedy's Oy.t«rattaa Uneeda B'.aonlt. Br»m«r g Batter Wafarg Royal Toast. Unaeda Ginger Wayfer Chaaaa Biscuit. Buttat Thin. 6 O'clook Taa. A than a. Unaada Milk Blaoutt. Jnnloi Soda Biaoalt. Graham Craokars. Water Thin. Royal Milk. Junior Ginger Snape. Coooanut Maoaroono. Plcnlo Lunch Baltlne Biscuit Banquet Wafer®. Ton won't And a more complete or better line of thee© goode la tbla city. Underwea* —"^^"■"■aa^fc-.. ~ • -*s**r»» '• ... *4 ■ v ' "•-• """ front of the VMM Boon. Th. ooort of honor to * beautifully artlatlo ore•»lon of pillar* and trebd painted in Imitation of whit* marble and fe*toon*d whh 'I* "4 banting. Window* from end to •nd of U» ronta of march wan crowded, and th* eoorea of balooslea that orsrhnng •torn, hotel*, pabllo bnlldlnga and r*aldenee* atemed all too inadequate to rapport tha etghteaan that loaded than down' Ptooaa In window* on th* anon* were .old for th* moat fancy prioe*, from |8 to $10 for *aoh ptraon. On* banding on fit tenth *tr**t, looking down th* eoart of bono* r*nt*d for th* d*y only at f1,000. Mr*. General Logan took tha **oond fl jcr for WOO, and Tic* Pnildent eleot Boommt and Senator Lodge took th* flat floor for $200 and tha third for (800. An army of fakir* Tending badg**, flag*, platan* and oanee itroggted throogh th* erowda, and h*r* and th*r* bafor* th* parad* lnncb waoona mor*d dlapenalog aandwioha*, pi** and ooffa*. Inaugurated Tsdai at lMigtm. Quite a Waste of Time to When Yon Can Bjiv at»I Prices. At 11:80 the oonelndlng oetemonlee of the BBih Congress began In tht Honss. Resolutions oomusndlng Speaker Bender son's work in an oBolal ospaoity wars pasasd and were ret ponded to by Speaker Henderson, who at 11:S9 isolated the Mth Congress adjonrned. Lot 1. Ladles' Fine Mu.lln Drawees with H #"e tucks, sale prioe l»c per pair Lot ». L«dleeMn.U„C»i_ flkka. garment worth Wo tor tSaBfe Lit D Ladles' Mnslln  eertlon, worth 7So, sals prioe «Bo  Lot 7. Ladles' OsmbtJaGownar&a haD, gsrmsnt In the city, daring the sale tio. IMPOSING CEREMONIES. Addresses of the President and Vice President—The Greatest Demonstration Since 18T2. At 1SKD1 the Sonse entered the Senate ehambei. At 1D:03 the Supreme Ocnrt entered. Two minutes later Colonel j Roosevelt was esoorted In at the front door' by ■ oommUt. e composed of Seqstot* Lodge, Spomtr and Bspresentatl*a Delaell. Three mlontee later the Viae Preeidsnt was sworn In and the sesaton of the Senate waa declared adjourned. SHELLEY i L0CHS1NCER, 34 Luzerne Avenue. Lots. Ladles' White Mrirtt Flonnce embroidery, worth 91, sal Special sale of Ladies' in Basement. Wall Paper Waahlngton, Maroh 4 — Beneath tha gllatenlog dom* of th* national oapltol, In tba abadow of th* h*nl* (tatna of arm*d Freedom, chanrad by a rut multitude of hla fallow cltlsana, WIlHam HdDntoy, ot' Ohio, today, for th* aeoond Urn* la hi* eara*r, took th* eolemn oath at Preeldent of th* United State* of America At 111:40 • light ihower begin. At X p, m. the prooeaton started bom th« Senate clumber to the eeet front of the eepltol. At 1:10 the Preeldem took the oath of of floe, light rein felling et the time. IT PATS TO BUT AT TBI Hundred! of thoae •trading ■ doaen deep along the aldewalke were glad lnd*«d to avail themaelvea of tha high prloed but low quality of food handed ont by the bnokatare, foi attar tan o'oloek It waa aa muob aa one's Ufa waa worth to eqoeeae Into a reatanrant anywhere near Pennejlranla avenue. Flfty-eeven thonaand dollara waa ralaad from amona tba oltlaena of Waehington by tba general Inangnral onm mlttee, under tba chalrmanahlp of Mr. John Joy Xdaon, for the deooratlona, flreworke and Inangnral ball. Three hundred extra polloa were aworn In to keap order In tba erowda and watobaJ over tba proparty In the reaidenoe dlatrlot while tha ownere watched tha parade. The regular police foroa found Ita handa full looking for crooka, who, aa la alwaya tha eaaa, came la drorca to pray upon tha .vMton. In thla tha local guard tana were ably aeeleted by detectlvee from other large oltlee of the country and by a force of Plnkartona. From up and t-J PEOPLE'S SI WaahlngtoD, Maroh 4.—The nomlna Mods of Milton E. 4.11m to bo MiUtant •eoratuj of tbeTrearary, ud of Attorney 8«r to be Judge of Hawaii, together with a large number of army and net j promo Oone, were eonSrmed by tbe Senate In an execatite senlon eerjj this morning. SmkI* Confirmation*. y IS Sooth N*ta Stre#t, Pl« N«zito There waa no outgoing Praatdent to leave tha Whit* Honae by tba back door aa ha entered the portala la front, no  hand to reltnqulah tba nina that ha took op, Today the natlon'a eyee ware fastened upon htm alone, the eoldler-etateaman who latddown tha aoeptra of powet and patronage only for aa Instant to reeweat alleglanoe to tha Oonatltutlon, to read an Inangnral addreaa ringing with patriot!am, to raoalT* again tha tnmultona applauae of thonaanda, than to ratats lothsrxeentire manelou for a tana of four yeare mora. PRESIDENT McKINLEY. VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. P*opl«'s 'Phoo*. Curtain withgood roller 25c White enamel pole with fixtures --- - 15c Cherry and oak poles with fixtures - - 20c Sash curtain rbds - 10c Always (ha we will not now surrender our equality with other powers on matters fundamental and essential to nationality. With no such purpose was the nation created. In no such spirit has it developed Its full and Independent sovereignty. We adhere to the principle of equality among ourselves, and by no act of ours will we assign to ourselves a subordinate rank In the family of nations.AoneU. We will not leave tlib destiny of tbe loyal millions lu the Islands to the disloyal thousands who are In re belllon against the United States. Order under civil Institutions will come as soon as those who now break tie peace shall keep It. Force will not be needed or used when those who make war against us shall make It no more. May It end without further bloodshed and there .be ushered In the reign of peace to be made permanent by a government of liberty under law." velt dellTered hla Inangnral addreaa, •• followa: "Tha hlatory of free government la in large part the blatory of thoea reprteentattle legtelatlva bodies, In wbloh, from tba ear 11 eat tlmea, tree gorernment baa found It* loftleat expreeelon. They moat ev*r bold a peculiar and exalted poaltton In the reoord which telle how the great nations of tba world hare endeavored ;to eohteve and preeerve orderly freedom. No man oan render to hla fellowa greater eervloe than la rendered by blm, who, with tearleaeneea and honeety, with aanlty and dlalutereetednafe, doea hla life work aa a member of auoh a body. la thla the eaaa when tha legtalatnra hi  eetvlca la rendered, la it *11*1 part In UA goTernmental machinery of oaa of thafr world-powera to wboaa handa, In tha oourae of the agee, la entraatCd a leading part In ehaplng the deatlnlee of mankind. For weal or tor woe, for good or aril, tfcUU true of our own mighty nation. Great prlvilegse and great powera are oura, and beery are the reeponalbllltlea that go with tbaae prlvllegee and theea powera Accord Ingly aa we do well or 111, ao ahall mankind In the future be ra'eed or eaat down. We belong to a young nation, already of giant atraagth, yet whoee preeeat atrengtb la but a foreoiet of tha power toatjttooome. Wa etesd aurem* In a eontM»n8D*DBilepbere. Sect and watf wa look MM ttje two gnat ooeana toward tha larger world- Ufa la whleh, whether wa will or not, we mutt take an aver Increeelng ahare. And ] aa, keeoayed, wa gaaa Into tha oomlng yeare, dntlea, new and eld, ilea thick and feat to confront ua from within and from without. There le every reaeon why we ehould'fabe thaee dntlea with a aober pprrdatlon alike of tbalr Importance and of their dlfBonlty, Bat there la alao every reaaon for facing them with high-hearted raeolntlon and eager and odnfldant faith In our capacity to do them aright, A great work llrg ready to the hand of thla generation; It abonld count ltaelf happy Indeed that to It la given the privilege of doing aueh a work. A leading part therein muat be taken by tble, the auguat and powerful leglalatlve body over which I have been celled to preelde.' Moat deeply do I appreolate the privilege of m; poeltlon; foi high Indeed la the honor of preeldlng over the Amerloan Senate at tha ontaet of the twentlety century." At the ooncloelon of the addreea the new member* of the Senate were eworn Into office by the Tloe Preeldent. The dletlngnlahed audience, led by Sergeaat-aterme Baendell, of the Beoata, tfie Preeldent and tha Bmbaeeadora and tilntatera, then Hied ont of the chamber to the platform erected at tha eaet front of the capltol, followed by the people in the gallerlee The Preeldent took the aeat reserved for him beneath the canopy near the front of the vaet etaga, Chief Jnatloe UelvIDe W. Poller on hla right and the aergeant-atarma on hla left fa front a rcetleaa eea of faoee stretched apros*the broad plaaa and the park beyond aa far aa tba Coogreaelonal Library. From the time the Peeldent appeared until he aroee to take the oath there waa lueeeaant cheering, Inoreaelng In volume ae the momente paaeed. After thoee who bed bean fortunate enough to obtain tloketa for the platfopp were eea ted the ellvery haired ohlef justice stepped forward and turned, facing the Preeldent and Free- The president's address was In part as follows: Evans «*BR05. "My fellow citizens, when we assembled here on the 4th of March, 1897, there was great anxiety with regard to our currency and credit. None exists now. Then our treasury receipts were Inadequate to meet tbe current obligations of the government. Now they are sufficient for all public needs, and we have a surplus instead of a deficit. Then I felt constrained to convene tbe congress in extraordinary ■ssslon to devise revenues to pay the ordinary expenses of the government Now I have the satisfaction to announce that tbe congress Just closed has reduced taxation In tbe sum of 941,000,000. Then there was deep solicitude because of the long depression In our manufacturing, mining, agricultural and mercantile Industries and the consequent distress of our laboring population. Now every avenue of production Is crowded with activity, labor la well employed and American products find good markets at home and abroad. THE WEATHER. 0., Mar. 4.— Fotaaast until 8 p. m Tatsdw,D for Kastsfn 'ronsylnnls : fair and colder tonight; inoteasloR o'ccdm as and rsln or snow rnesday aftirnoco; northwaitarly winds, becoming northeasterly. Room moulding, ready mixed paints, pictures and framing. Best Patent Flour, per bbi Feed, per 100 ... Long Hay, per too Cut Hay, per 100 , . „ Oata, per bushel Potatoes, per bushel . Strictly fresh eggs, per dos. . , Mackerel, No. t, per lb . .us Salt Haddock, 6 lbs for . Salt Herriag, 6 lbs for . 1 Salt Clscoes, 6 lbs for . . . Salt White Fish, 6 lbs for Y~V,_ Codfish, best stripped, par !b . ioc Codfish, in bricks, per lb 'i . soc Whole Codfish, per lb . . . toe Mot atnee tha time when tha republic Indorsed another war president, tJlyssss 8. Grant, haa tha abiaf maglatraU aaocssded hlmeelf until today. Mo* even then nOTroe"tt««Mio manyapeotatc** balling freaa every corner rf' tk*..;l**4.,-to oaeourege by their fnaanoa tbeM»«fcDm they bad eo algnally honored. Aa today's pageant lacked Di*etlring president to uebet ttt tb* saw »o iMM missing ths form and f*aturea of an outgoing vice preeldent. Garrett A. Hobart, who four yeara ago bowed andsmlled la ganlaj reoognttlon to th* cheering throngs on alth*r elda of the broad thmonghfar* leadtag to tha oapltol waa aol there today to bid hla frlanda goodby. A hl» departed partner In the people'e elections 7hten.il in- than once 1a Preeldent HcKlalqr'a eye a* hi* memory wandered book to "the cease* of llareh 4, "My fellow cltlcens, tbe public events of the past four years have gone Into history. They are tod sear to justify recital. Some of then were unforeseen, many of them momentous and farreachlng In tbstr consequences to ourselves and onr relations with the rest of the world. Tbe part which the United States bor# so honorably In the thrilling scenes In China, while new to American life, has been In harmony with Its. true spirit and best traditions, and In dealing wltB the results Its policy will be that of moderation and fairness.■Int ai d Urbjt Bill Killtd. Washington, March 4.—Senator Carter talked agalnrt the rjver and batbor bill nn (II time tot thel nangnral oeremonles, thna lefeatlog these appropriations, amounting to $50,090,009. T. S. ft W. S. BARRETT, Preeldent MoXlnley arose at hla naual hour and named one of tba leeet eon oerned In the momantone dolDfa of the day. Be breakfaetsd, read tha morning papers, aa b hla wont, aad daring tba early hoore of tb* foesaooa received the congratulations of tha cabinet members and other offlolala.. He greeted all with cla euatomary cheerful amlla and pralaed tha work of preparation that ha has watched tor tha peat two weeks from tha appto wiadowa of the executive manaion or from tba carriage on hi* dally drtvee. The president, accompanied by the committee of arrangements, returned to the executive mansion, and tbe president entered tbe glass Inclosed reviewing stand In front of the White Bouse grounds and reviewed the military and civic parade, which moved from the capltol Immediately after tb« conclusion of the Inaugural address. Near Ferry Bridge. 100 N. Main Street. • .-"Si IT IS POOR '* financial and commercial c oonon.y to go aronnd In ill fitting, ready-made olothlng when 700 oan hare a antf made to order for I the aame price. * **1'°* makea it WrvrlWlhla doty to remed} Krv n'i ' *7«B your bad points, fflr HP ' HH the ready\yi li1 1 • BT3 made anlt la oc U —J L. J I from one model, EV ■ I I and mnot eervH all —- J J •« ▲ tailor haa the ad- New York stock Markets, furnished brK. B lordan * Co., atook brokers, room ««, Miner* tank Bnfldlng. New York, Mar. 4, MSI. The Afternoon Parade. It was not far from haft paat 1 o'clock when the head of the column moved westward toward the executive mansion. The route was through the Capitol grounds to B street North, to First street West, to K street North and east In K street to the point of dismissal, having passed In review before General Francis V. Greene, the grand marshal, at Vermont avenue and K street imar. Steel and Wire. 80If ktohlAon toB Jhoa A Onto 4*4 Medina Btoel 46H 8t»el i»ref 00 SSn!.v.. v.v.*.. v.v.v.'.v.v. a» *oo. Qm 101* J(A, Iron A Fuel 44W 'ens lfiO leading 8' ' *"Clna i.wi# . Open. Olm. Cob*. "We face at tbn moment a most Important question, that of tbe future relations of tile UnltM States and Cuba. With our near neighbors we must remain close friends. Tbe declaration of tbe purpoaaa of thin government In tbe resolution of April 20, 1888. must be made good. Ever since tbe evacuation of the Island by tbe army of Spain the executive, with all practicable speed, has been assisting Its people In tbe successive steps mMl; to tbe establishment of a free and Independent government prepared to assume and perform tbe obligations of International lav which now rest upon tbe United Aa early aa nine o'clock tbe down town streets began to All with boreemen, and tbe vaiiona mllltla, State and dvlo organise tlona proceeded to the plaoea aaelgned ibam oa the thoronghfarea lntcreeotlng tbe Una of march. Senators Hanna, Spooner and Jonee, of Arkansas, and Bepreeeatotlvee Cannon, Delaell aad MeBea, composing tba Joint OoDgraeslohal rommlttaaon arrangemente, called at tba White Bonaa for tha Pnaldent at tea o'oloek. He did not keep them waiting long, aad attar receiving their oongratulatiooa, eepeotally felicitous becauee of Senator Jonee' poeltlon es national chairman of the Democratic party, be etepped out of tbe front door aad, raialng hla hat In reoognltlon of tbe cheer that went np aa aoon aa ha waa eeen, got Into the oarrlage awaiting blm, Senator Hanna following. Then tha march to the capltol began. "Tbe national verdict of 1896 has for the most part been executed. Whatever remains unfulfilled Is a continuing obligation, resting with undiminished force upon tbe executive and the congress. But, fortunate as our condition Is, Us permanence can only be assured by sound business methods and strict economy In national admln- Istratlon and legislation. We should not permit our great prosperity to lead as to reckless ventures In business or profligacy In public expenditures. vantage aa to atylf beoatue ready made olothee are made up at tka beginning of the aeaeon, and thn* t bey mlaa the lateat and erer ohanglng fade Therefore, when in need of Up-to-date Tailor Made Olothee, oall on Alwa^ 8 co: Immediately after tbe platoon of mounted police tbe military band from Governors Island held the post of honor at the right of the line. Following General Greene and bis staff was the president, escorted by the Cleveland cavalrymen and a detachment of veterans of tbe Twenty-third Ohio volunteers, the president's old war regiment. President HcKInley rode In his own carriage, behind his own horses. The leaders were a handsome pair of blacks, already familiar to Washington as the McKlnley horses. quarters. Lowei best in quality. leading iml.. r«iirCli*r I..., uestbor  r&dartMMmoBlM aright be nptly «+• aaribc* aa rtmpto, l»»»«tolv*, jet «pfator; simple In the oath end Induction into.fflee - bait 4 wjwBMe)' tapiaealve a to meet with themsj-ty of greet power, and apartaaalar la the moving picture of onlforme Hi oedeee that ewept, mounted and afoot, op and down the gorgeouely bedecked mfce ot highway leading from the preaidenfe bom* to the grand old pile of marble whoae wide reaohlng wing, ■nimrt lit" —* outetratohed In • new welcome to »he national rntor. Several etoumetanoaa ooneplred to make tbto Inaugural different from Preeldent M«y-'~r'- &*••• la D"•' andtonoa were eeenetrange teooe taoce darkened •to tropto enne and mmeintatlva of the sapubUe'e new poaeeaalone. »«*» » abaonee ot the eager oBee eeeker, with wtoe pMehed high to bope ol ptoee. The ... r iW yellad themeelvee boarae today did eo from patrlotto mctlvce. For dam and week* the tranaportatlon linee bate been pouring into thu pollttoat meooa Men, women and ablldran from aU polnu of the oompaae, bat they did not oome to look foe Jobs. The Preeldeol bae made no aaoret of tba faot that be prefer, the old and tried friend to the new. The reappointment Of hto Cabinet to pcoof that be *10 not decapitate thoee wha bare eerved Um and tba people faithfully. Bo today the orevd held not the attained facee of tba oOoe boldere, expeetlng to fall viotlme _■ tha headmen'* ax aa eoon aa the new flMHMfl abonld be well In harnece. II than wen dtoappolnted faoea, they belonged to thoee wbo bad no greater grievance or tear than that Inept rad by fallnre to gala good berth* ot bodily oomfort In hotel or boarding house crowded to the «oora with reattoaa elghteeere. WlUto L. Moore, ahlef of the United Stetee weather bufeaa, etaked hto repute- Mao aa a forecaster on todey'e weather. In i yea tarda} to Obalrman Sdeon, of Aba laaagtual committee, he deslared that "today'a weather will be the tneet over iiipalmnod on tba loangnratlon of a Preeldent; the *ky will be dear and the temperature warm and balmy." Thare was a alight ehower a boat 4: SO a. m. and daring the early boor* of the morning the aky waa overcaet. At nine o'clock, bowarer, the olonde gave etrldenoe ot olearing sad the temperatnre waa warm and balmy, according to promlee. tabber  Jnlo« MaIflo.  Jnlon Pacific pref... *»bMh prof....  Veatern Union  WK & 858 WM GEO. BUSS. THB CITY TAILOR, t North Rata St Evans "Honesty, capacity and Industry are nowjmre more Indispensable than In XlMM. fat fundamental rsaolaltw to msi«i»»' -- potntnjpnt and the mmt jmmlM against removal. MOODY PEOPLE. JOHN 01 MANGAN'S Mm osier the treaty of Paris. The unniiUim elected by the people to Am a constitution Is approaching the —I* llm -nf tta labors. The transfer «# C■!■ luui control to the new govern- I1M7 An N«t Comfortable Ptriou «• Moot. 46 South Main The moody man went to call upon sams friends the other evening. "This la one of toy nights," he said wnrningly aa h* ■a me in, "so Dou'd better not disagree with me la conversation. I don't feel in an# humor to be provoked." PRICES. "2tmr years ago we stood on Us* brink of war-wlthont the people knowing tt and without any prgpamtlnn of effort at preparation for the impending peril. I did all that In honor could ha. done to avert the war, but *wlthont avail. It became inevitable, and the congress at its .firal regular aaaalsn. without party division, provided money In anticipation of the crista and iq preparation to meet It. It came. Tba result was signally favorable to American arms and In the highest degree honorable to the government. It Imposed upon us obligations from which we cannot escape and from which It would be dishonorable to seek to escape.General Brooke commanded the first division, which Included the West Point and Annapolis cadets, the naval brigade, with battalions of sailors from the Dixie, the Topeka, the Puritan, the Dolphin, the Sylph, the Hartford and the Lancaster. A squadron of United States regular cavalry and a hospital corps appeared In this division, and l there were also several United States Infantry regiments, a regiment of artillery, one of marines and a battalion of the Porto Rico regiment.■ The first brigade was under the command of Major General William Ludlow. The second brigade of the first division consisted of the District of Columbia national guard and other district organizations. ins ant ts of such great Importance, In[voiring an obligation resulting from onr intervention and the treaty of | peace, that I am glad to be advised by Best Patent Flour • $4.50 Potatoes per bushel - .65 Gr. Sugar, 17 lbi for 1.00 Cheese, full cream - .13 Chop, per cwt - 1 00 Meal, per cwt - 1.00 Bran and Midds, cwt 1.00 Corn and Cr. Corn, cwt 1.00 Hay, per cwt - 100 3 pks. pre'd Buckwheat .25 L 1 'S J "Indeed," said the hostess gently. "Well, then, as your very good friend I think I should warn you not to stay, for I am In a mood very natural to me—that of observing my constitutional right of freedom of speech—and I might offend you." PANI Deeplte the faot that thousands had haatened to the other end of the avenue to obtain vantage plaoea from whloh to ▼lew the oath taking, the etreeta leading to tba hnga dome oorerad building were packed aa danacly aa human fl«eh could •land. It waa a eight well oaloulated to etlr the blood. At the head of the parade rode General FranCto ▼. Green, grand marshal, and bto ataff. Then cama the fomoue troop A of Ohio, acting ae the Prealdent* personal eaoort. Behind the oblef executive rod* tba other members ol tba committee on arrangementa, the cabinet oflleleto, Lieutenant General Mllee and Admiral Dewey. Than followed the dlvlelon ot union vaterane marehaleu by Gen D. S. Bloklee, the Weet Point ai.d Annapo'.la cadata, th* United Blatee foroea and th* national guard of the Dlotriot ot Columbia. N(|t to tba Prealdent blm**lf th* feature which attraeted the greateat ourloelty at tba crowd was the oattallon of native Porto Blcan troop* wearing Uncle Bam'* uniform and atepplng proudly to the mule of Auwrlcan patriotlo airs Sen on the emooth eurfaoe of the famoue avenue, after the treeaury building had been tamed and paa**d, the wall of human forma on atther elde, (training at tba rop**, landed forward eagerly to get the beet poaalble view of the Prealdent and hto aplendld following, wblto were on weve, like whltecepa on the ocean, like the undulating •well* of a Held of wheat, cheers rolled along the Una (* the pageant peeaed. the recent act of congress of. the policy which the legislative branch of the We like a SjBGillty %|f% Cbildrei't All 1 jaioniiimnt deems essential to the best Interests of Cuba and the United States. The principles which led to our Intervention require that the fundamental law upon which the new government reatB should be adapted to secure a government capable of performing the duties and discharging the functions of a separate nation, of observing Its International obligations of protecting life and property, Insuring order, safety and liberty and conforming to the established and historical policy of the United States In Its relation to Cuba. from tlx ten days gardless weather., "I'll stay anyhow," said the man stobbornly, "and we'll quarrel." "No, we won't," responded the woman, "for I'm going to lecture you." And lecture him she did on the inalienable right which every free born American citizen possesses to stay under his own vine and fig tree when he's feeling disagreeable and not Inflict his moods upon society. : Pketos. : » m ♦ ♦ M »»: South M Street, No. (1 South Main Street .7"*™' **NN'A. "Intrusted by the people for, a second time with the office of president, I enter upon Its administration appreciating the great responsibilities which attach to this renewed honor and commission, promising unreserved devotion on my part to their faithful discharge and reverently Invoking for my guidance the direction and favor of Almighty God. I should shrink from the duties this day assumed If I did pot feel that In their performance I should have the co-operation of the wise and patriotic meh of all parties. It encourages me for the great taBk which I now undertake to believe that those who voluntarily committed to me the trust Imposed upon the efilpf executive of the republic will glye to me generous support lp my duties to 'pre serve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States' and to 'care that the laws be faithfully executed.' Vareserved Devotion to Ditr, Troops From PtasarlTssla. One is constsntly meeting at dances the msn who thinks everything a bore snd who ought to be living in a tub Instead of acting as a wet blanket to extinguish the mirth of those who are less blsse. WILLIAMSON'S PRICES In the second Military division, following Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, marched the national guard of the Keystone State, consisting of about 9,000 men, an efficient army, which has been a conspicuous feature of previous Inauguration day parades. Armstroi "The peace which we are pledged to leave to the Cuban people must carry with It the guaranties of permanence. We" became sponsors for the pacification of the Island, and we remain accountable to the Cubans no less than to our country and people for the reconstruction of' Cuba as a free commonwealth on abiding foundations of right, justice, liberty and assured order. Our enfranchisement of the people will not be completed until free Cuba shall 'be a reality, not a name; a perfect entity, not a hasty experiment tDearing within Itself the elements of faille' —3DWest Pituton. At dinners one's neighbor Is just as often as not the confirmed dyspeptic whose cheerful remarks abont their effects on the digestive apparatus makes one's sweetbread croquettes far less palatable than they otherwise would be. Even one's Sundsy devotions are sometimes marred by the melancholy Individual who walks home with one to expound his theory of lnfaaf damnation and adult punishment in burning lakes. Best patent flour • $4.50 as lb eack B W flour .65 Feed, all kinds, cwt 1.00 Hay, per cwt -. - 1.00 Potatoes, per bushel .65 17 lbs granulated sugar 1.00 I Mnjor General Joseph Wheeler commanded the third division, which consisted of troops from New Jersey. Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina. New York, Virginia. Ohio, Illinois, Alabama, Maine, Michigan, Texas, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming. Best Flour..., , Feed, all kinds  Oats, per bushel  Oata, as bushel loU. Potatoes, bushel.., Beit  No. 7 Broom. s cans fine Peaches  3 cans Corn  - 1 dozen Canned Cera... 3lbe Evap. Peaches.. 4 lbs Prunes  Lion Coffee.....r. Arbuekle Coffee 3 bottles Jam And the moody man always expects his humors to bt treated with respect. Is he sad? Why should any one else be gay? He regards a Joke aa a personal affront and talks of levity In an awful tone that soon renders every one In the room low In the mind. 4 lbs good rice • - - .25 Governor Odell rode wltK his staff at the head of the New York troops, which consisted of Squadron A, the First and Third signal corps, the Twonty-thlrt} regiment and two provisional battalions. -Other governors were In line at the head of their state troops. 3 qts beans - - - - .25 Fresh shell oysters, ioo .60 Fresh eggs and butter a Th* Philippines, specialty. ''While the treaty of peace with Spain was ratified on the 8th of February, 1889, and ratifications were exchanged nearly two year* ago, the congress has Indicated no form of government for the Philippine Islands. It has, however, provided en army to enable the executive to suppress Insurrection, restore peace, give security to the inhabitants and establish the authority of the United States throughout the archipelago. It baa authorized the organization of native troops aa fo the regular force. Tbs congrptf having added the aanctlon of its authority to the powers already possessed and exercised by the execuilye uflder the constitution, thereby leaving with the executive the responsibility for the government of the Philippines, I shall continue the efforts already begun until order shall be restored throughout the Islands and as fast aa conditions permit will establish locfl governments, In the formation of which the' full co-operation of the people has been already invited, and, when established, will encourage the people to administer them. The settled purpose, long ago proclaimed, to afford the Inhabitants of the blauds self government as fast as they were ready for It will be pursued irlth earnestness ?ud fidelity. ■'We toe not waging war agalnit the Inhabitants of the Philippine Islands. A portion of them are making war against the United States. By far the greatfp part o( tba Inhabitants recognize AuSerlcan sovereignty .'and welcome |t fa a ordpr and security fpr HftD. property, liberty, freedom of jaaatiettoe and the pursuit of If he is captious, the oampsvy must select the subjects for conversation carefully lest they unwittingly offend him and bring down upon their beads bis freely expressed contempt. 506 LUZERNE AVENUE. m. H. WILLIAMSON. "Strong hearts and helpful hands are needed, and fortunately we have them In every part of our beloved country." We are reunited. Sectionalism has disappeared. Division op public questions can no longer be traced by the war maps of 1861. These old differences less and less disturb the Judgment. Existing problems demand the thought and quickep the conscience of the country, and the responsibility for tbelr presence as well as for their righteous settlement-Wats upon us all— no more upop me than upon you. There are some national questlqns In the solution of which patriotism should exclude partisanship. Magnifying their difficulties will not take them off opr hands nor facilitate their adjustment. The patji ot progress Is seldom smooth. New things are often found hard to do. Our fathers found them so. We find tlDem so. They are Inconvenient. They cosf ps something. But are we not made better for the effort and sacrifice, and are not those we serve lifted up and blessed? The civic grand division, which followed. was made up of hundreds of po "ltlcal clubs from every section of the Country and ui lverslty students from Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Carlisle Indian school and other institutions of learning. The division In which the college boys appeared was led by Ma Jor General O. O. Howard. ld.nt.teot, wbo rtood with hU forehead The people who have the moat wholesome minds and Ihe evenest of tempers, It ip said, are the members of large families. Moods are not tolerated by brothers and sisters for a moment. There's no disrespect like the disrespect of a relative. One's most sacred yearnings, one's gloomiest moments and most serious thoughts of suicide are all likely to be broken up by a whack on the back and an Invitation to take a band at tennis. MONEY. HMn.UU.srMt .onwin. of pwpU Wed * the br««, In tonbed tethered about tfaeotpltoL Tenmln- the preeldlng cfgoer of the hlgheat trlbnn tee after the doc". olT.8en.ta h*J b~n oal olthe repobllc then reputed the aimopened the seller 1m were filled, the throog ple •olemn The bnu "X do wUmn'jr .wear thatj wfll falttof eonrenatlon oeaaed ae the offloUlorler f J?-*? * announce «i..pp«r.no. of the nation'. P» * BtatM and will, to th. tea t of my dlatlngnlahed gneata, the Embaaaadora and .WWy, preMrv., protect and defend the tolTraTfCX oonnlS-, who filed In odo?''*• ***D" t attired In their glittering .onrt ooetnmee, h"d*^'| *-,d,n the pletoreeqM r.prte.nt.tlv. of tha Ohl- £•£» o«th F,MMd hU Up. to he nm empire, MlnUter W» TlngPang, moat oon.plcnona of alL Th. .llk.nrgowned n"u C™ ,"° ,H , and aoLmn-Tl-grf J«tloM of th.Sn- SSl^S.£ preme Court, the govemore of th. State., Ion °Cthedey grMted thUaot After th. Lme«nb«*ofth. Hone, of bprMent* !,,|W^.?7ldeDt tlvee, th. beada of the varlone azeentlr. began the reading of hie Inangdep.rtmenta and th. ,M offloer. of th. For a few moment, the eg- Amy and Navy war. all la their eeate W" [• »» °"W*" ot «he whin President MoKlnley and Via. Pre.- of th. proeMdlng. at thta point, ldent-elaet BooMV.lt entered. Moorted by l^'4"00 "*!'? T? th. Joint committer The Prwldent Mated » bnt after the del Iyer, of th. firet hlmaelt directly In front of tbepnaldlng f,W ™t«M.rMpMtful «"»■». WM mrinoffloa* dMk. Mr BooMT.lt thra .tapped *ln* "T" wht" 00w "d th« Pr— to th. roatrnm .nd r«riv.d th. oath of of- *»"iSr,W,OP fioe from Preaidant Tto Tam Frye, wbo **! appl.nee. Immediately th««fter declarl theSenate th. JDrMid.Ptl.l of th. Flftydzth OongreM adjonnMd .In. * PMeldentlal partte. took lnnoh-7*. AMUlng th. chair and th. gavel, «»| mjha oapltol, while th. troop, and " . forthwith an- 0,T,° b°au*we" b#lD« fo,mrf '« "D« T oftfca rm»-«.»«nth InnngUMl parade, th. conrae of uanaoedthe Butfi* 9* 9* flftr-MVenth whuh jed buk to the Whit. Hone, and OoopWlMMrtMd In P**' th. grand marehal'e re rion. After aa teDjrea.lr. and appropriate vrfwtng »Usu K pnywhylhtUted ehaplaln, ; D - ' - i* I ha*e money for mortgages in any amount. Mortgagee may stand for a term of years and only the interest be paid, or will give the privilege to make payment* on mortgage monthly, quarterly, semi-annually or annually, and the Interest will cease Immediately on every dollar of principal thus repaid. This is not building association money. I handls only private funds and trust funds. J. T. ARMSTRONG tt CO nsoounhmnu OOODB DELIVERED PROMPTLY, That Is what yon mu«t do whsn yon havs oatarrh In head. Tba way to car* this disssse "Is to pqrlhp the blood with H«od'a Sarjaparllle. This medietas soothes and heals the lefl imsd aurfaoes, rebuilds the delloste tisane* and perman ently cures catarrh by C xpelllng from the blocd the scrofulous taints npon whloh U depends. B* rare to get Hood's. lasts* sal Blow. There's qq plae* in a large familj for (ppedy members. There's really ndt much space for them In society. They are too selfish In their demands for consideration to be popular with busy, even tempered people, and so they are borne with, but are seldom in demand as companions,— Baltimore News. ( The brww had Joat a pleaaant, lnvlgoi.Ucg atlng on lta edge that mad. erery «b. (m! Ilk. g.ttlog oat of door., and tiMretoi. th. principal rtrMt. along tha Um of march were filled with a good anlond. bnetHng lot of humanity before atgfct o'eloek. All th. d.partmenta wan oloaad, and . tha »~y of goTarnmant olerka waa not alow to take advantage of the holiday and rn-Mng tha mart ol It by atartlng In early and with the Intention of keeping at U M .. anything «n doing, Pennayl_.„i. Drenne between th. treeanry bnlld-1ns and tba Mpltol waa • kaleldoaooplo maMofcoto, r*D wMto ,nd b,MD ot predominating In Edition to th. i o, mora pnblU re viewing atanda cnetad by th. Ina.igural oowatlttee, tboae balltforth. ttManiy employs. Mid th. national Bepnblleaa Committee, JhW. wer. handreda of private rtraetamifaj. the fronta of ttw .'one #nd bnttd a-— A pleaeiog innovation wtt the .nnt»D /tamlty In dMlgn and decoration of tha HfenMic atanda, the aaort ala*oiaM of whlok tto IISK D E. BAXTER. Sad'«1oor Bonnet Building, WUkrabam Will be po exception to recognized excellence of goods, in fact there will b« improvement. We -rtii «»W as usual, a full line of dlaii lawns, seersucker*, yijtofc embroideries,' laces, kid .mocha gloves, corset*, (b and low bast) hosiery, ha kerchiefs, In fact all the i* sarlea that go to comply first class dress goods  tion store. BARGAINS III SHOES. The non-Irritating eaihartio—Hood's Pills. Don't go to bad. Don't atop work. Doot tak* a Turkish bath and rsnder yonnelf liable to an aitask of pneumonia. Krause's Gold Cure, In convenient eaprala form, will onr* yon In 1M hour*. They an pleasant to take and cause no ringing In Tour head or other dtaagseaahle actuations.1 Prlo* Kb. Sold by J. H. Hoaok. I Hew to uun s Cold. Shaplclgh's Boston doffs* at Gr*os*s. Fooled th* ItllHll Hen's $3 Patent Leather Shoes cat to •1.98 Hen's f j Enamel Shoes cat to • §1.S8 Hen s $1.50 Dress Shoes... 1.00 All dock ,ra told Benlok Hamilton, of W**t Jefferson, 0., after angering eighteen month* from r*ot*l fiatnla, he would die unl**s • cottly operation was performed: but he cured nlmsslf with $uokl*nt Arnica Salt*, th* beat In the world. 8ur**D 811* onr* on *arth. 25 cent* a box at W. I Frio*, Plttatoa and Stroh'a pharmacy, We*t Pitta ton. "We will be consoled, too. with tbe fact that opposition baa confronted ever; onward movement of tbe republic from its opening hoUr until now, but without success. The republic has marched on and on, and Its every step has exalted freedom and humanity. We are undergoing tbe sfQDCr ordeal as did our predecessors nearly a century ago. W# a'ffi/oHpwtog tt)e course they blazed. They triumphed. Will their successors falter an implead organic lmpotency In the natlin? Surely after March of the# Republic, '(Iw-tttklii, nilBd iai Bltedtna— Cared lp three to x night*. Dr. Agnsw's Ointmen lspejrlessln curing. One app leatlon give- relief. It eur»e all Itching and lrri- ddn dissases, chafing, sesame, etc. Mots. ESQUIMAU! This compound preserves leather, making It wear lOuper cent longer, and Is snow  proof. Parents do not let yoar children go to school in damp and wet weather until their shoes have been treated wltn this scientific dis 00rory. Invaluable for harness and beltings. Ooanterfalta of ftsWltfa Wltoh Haile Salve are liable tp eauae blood polaonlng. Uw thj» akf* Tie original bas the qame Us Witt's won the box and wrapper. It tssbarmTtaa sad healing sain for akin dteeaaas, Unequalled for plies. T. 1. Tatea, Plttatoa; Btroh'a pharaaoy, Vut ' Oroapj SaaaOa IMU'iVnk at night are agonising to nouers. Da a*r.vvr'D Caen Tnrorcaa will teller* oroup, soot) as adnjinUtared. It Is slao a ■f n tiTTJKfl UMIDT tor OOQffhl. coldl and long oompUlota. Twenty-live einta par bottle. y Advaitlae la tbe Qkmrrr R. B. CutiC DAVENPORT'S SHOE STOIE. 14 Md 18 Ntrth Nala . . ftsau 8&.:D. D£ To them full protection u Ibm ata)i set In ■ M h