Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1891, Page 1

Sarvapa Ores Suxr Sram €1.00 per year: swat Toreuen Sustaar added. #3. 00. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., aa second-class mail matter. | Rates of advertising made known on application. PANY: ‘Office 72 14th st. p.w. Washington, D. C., 20th January, 1891. FURST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE IVY CITY ‘BRICK COMPANY. Arzouat of capital. Amount of capital actually Amount of existing debts paid... before me H. Rozier Dulany, HENy chy Brick ‘Company. and meds foregoiug report ix true. HN 3: MALONE, = Public, D. €. eccrecary of oath that the before ine Charies N. Larner, sgepenry on eae wane company. and mati oa a pa MYER COHE! it x, Notary Pubile. Secvnrry tar rinst rHovent. PROFIT AFTERWARDS. ‘HE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANE OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, rewistrars and transfer Der cent on application, Valatice the ent of $200. feat peeierred Cusulstive dividend stock of the FORT WORTH SECURITY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, capital of $500.00 is divided into #200,0007 Preterred cuusuative dividend: stock, $00,- per cent cousuon stock. ‘The entire. jase com ‘stock havinw been taken by citizeusof Fort Worth HOW DIVIDENDS WIL:. BE PAD. property i cies, towns ‘and also for the eccumuintion and losa of HISTORY OF THE COMPANY. ie irester provortions’ that AN prefered stock fenow offer phenomenal Let.earhinss of this corporation hy couservative investors demanding assured dividends are turning fron. RAILWAY To INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES. ‘ Atecarital, invested mostly in inside improved prop- erty. wise’ is comstantly increasing in value, ors = perthabent security for its udelity and for The sale of the Lest se usities in the state ‘stockholders its fairs ve ention. It is not olten that am investinent bearing such a high rate of «vie dend, coupied with absolut safety, is offered to the ITS GENERAL BUSIN In addition to its construction department it acta financial business. It dew EXAMINATION AND GUARANTEE OF TITLES, ‘Titles to Texas real estate and mortzazes thoroughly and insured, the chance of whieh will be Known before work is bexun ‘The option ts reserved to sutmcribers to pay in full 0g eppucation or ob the date ot any installment Interest st the rate of 7 per cent per annua: will be allowed ou such prepayments. ‘Yor further NATIONAL BANK or Tar CURITY AND CONSTRUCTION ‘Treasurer, KIT’ MPAN}. Fort Worth. Texas. . THOMAS J. HUMLEY, President Jali itksat&n: UITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 FST. Amets $1,155,208. 21. Office hours from 9 s.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from € to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be msde promptly at 7 o'clock. The 2th wsue of stock is (ome ee eubecriy tion. . Shares are $2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each share, Pumpbiets explaining the obsects and advantages of (he Amociation are furnished uyon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pret " JOHN JOY EDSON, Sec'y. aT Dae. TEWRSBURY, we r» 0 Broadway, N.Y. Member Washington Stock bachange LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1935 F ST., WASHINGTON, D.c., INO. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.Ww., ana im Government Bonds. , LagaA. Collections, Bona aad ali sncarities sted our, Fuudelphas. bestow and “Gas. Insurance and Tele. : Seen bal “Telephone Stock bought and sold.jy18 ee | we will sen ct adress the MERCHANTS’ | DRT WOLTH A FRED. G. NORRIS, Secretary. INO. G. SLATER, ‘Treasurer. Judge H. HB. BLACKBURN, JULIUS H. WOOD, ‘Attorney. Geni. Manager. Orwanized for the purpose of giving to the people of Yestbinton rapid ater siewant'and cheap transporte: information call at the general office, Gqperal National Bank building, of upon any Room the : | LE—HOUSE AND LOT IN HILLS- a | BR ie Gitomm: lot doa feet, convenient quire ot Rev. W. aise ROYAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. HILL & JOHNSTON, AGENTS, sa16-Im 1503 Penna. ave. n.w. PFICI CHESAPEAKE AND SS ‘a NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A “We jiceting of the stockholders of the United } States Capitol Life Insurance Company, pursusnt to @ Petition and order therefor, will be me take sucl ‘mm references: thereto ass by Jaw Fequired and to transact such other Dusiness as may be laws nally and properly beowgist be- *Doied Washington, D.C., January 2, 1801. Poot BESAYRE, | rrusteos CHAS. A. KEELER, } DURWARD B. LESTER, President. JNO. B. SAYRE, Secretary. 2-13 WHO IS YOUR LAUNDRYMAN? TOLMAN (Successor to Dexter) ST! LAUNDRY, 491 to 490 C st. nw. work without extra charge. “Try. A postal 1 ‘Wajons to your door. Ke EXTENSION-PRONT BROVGHAM. It is hardly our line to advertise “*bargains™ or “reat reductions,” but at our Connecticut ave. show rooms we have sn Extension-front Brougham of ou- | own make, lined with blue morocco and cloth, bevel plate glass, rubber head springs. collinge azies—in short « model vehicle, guaranteed inall respects. Last winter we made four of these. Three were sold at once; this one remained on hand. The price has been 81,200. We now offer it for 8975. ANDBEW J. JOYCE'S S0mB, @20im = =—-1028 and 1030 Coan. ara BS> A DUTICELT, Marran—zo Teach first bands for, gravitg ‘ot the. Uetter clams "Cor ona printing cee SAMUEL T. S0OTT, DENTIST, ‘would respecttull iis triends, petroms abet be Bas Toned hiv ceo baw C bw. TED IN CHNINTIAN BOF b> cies baal cre area tia ave. oom 25. Ome : aes Sunday 96 3. ‘Tasks Thursday evenings RARE OPPORTUNITY. of land suitable for trucking ‘station ; $100 per acre; or will ex- RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. p> FOR POLITENESS, CLEANLINESS AND ‘Airst-class work #0 10 . Baivey's aainuoth. jaltiw ci ‘About 30 poses, near’ change, ik We have 1.000 tons chestaut and fusnace coal which © per tom delivered. As we bave to move this coal. we give the public the Lenelit of this reduction in price. AMERICAY ICE CO. 20th and F sts. 21a C06 Pa. ave. n. Se PORTANT NOTICE GAS CONSUMER2. Arrangements have been inade for the com of [ersops living im the eastern and w of the city Ly which they can pay their was bills during Vanking Lours at THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK THE WEST END NATIONAL BANK. paid on oF befor ‘Sth of each Pils Fe the -S BUY youR KE AND woop frou the reliable firm of JOHNSON [- FSS Ae e __ FINANCIAL. Tur AMERICAN SECUBITY aN D TRUSTCOMPARNY. CAPITAL, $1,250,000. Under act of A. T. BRITTON, 2d Vice President. ‘Treasurer. GEORGE E. EMMONS, JAM M. COA’ ‘CROSBY JORN K. McLEAN, MATTHEW @. EMEBY, HENKY A. WILLARD, HENRY F. BLOUNT, JOHN N. HUTCHINSON, ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS OF MONEY, payable by check without notice. Authorized by law to act as or, gq MITHRAS LODGE FL will eet at ‘the C tite on TUESDAY, jnstant at 7 p.m. Work 9th HO HOLL, $24 degres, Secretary. SS ei we EES Gromreiown WEBRESD AY “setae aay Hall, Bam.” By onder of the Committees 2” 8 L. W. BURKET BEGS TO ANNOUNCE ‘tliat he has severed his connection with the 3 pany ‘representa the foot Writing Machine. LW pts 14 F OF PERFECTION Scottiah 1010 F st. nw. WEDNESDAY next. ae W192 <n PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- i. K. FULTON only licensed pawniroker Soe Ceeive onthe oe mares tze deem the same or up the interest ‘AAD debs othe wooda wil besa REPORT OF THE CONDITION ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ‘or the District of Colural ‘Cox, : EL. Muo! WILLIAM ier. sk . Becretary.. ‘Subscribed and sworn to’ ‘this’ 17th day of January. A.D. 10 alos . RITTENHOUSE, Notary Public. BOOK DEPARTMEN? BS CAE DARN co , anctionsers, ‘980 Pa. ave. n.w. 1°% active preparation the We have now in course Sfedical, Law and” Miscel ‘are Gataiowne’ Sale of Shed Books “Dealers petvats se10.3e : DISSOLUTION NOTICE, THE FIRM O1 & DUVAL has been dissolved Cf tuntual consent.» Mr. Will continue “the ‘busi Bessin ‘name. if LEWIS, L. KEMP DUVAI: ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.— ‘The annual meeting of this society will S.A K Hall at 7:30 0) pemters wd 317-3 IN WRITING WILL, ECE) a Sat THURSDAY: the ‘o'clock noon, for dal7-t* thet « special of the ot tie shove sapoctation will be ‘an die Vee aw, = constitution will be tobe prema oo 17 > yebeabpemamdl oma. ‘BUILDING os CREDIT COMPANY, \. BANK OF WASHINGTON BUILDING, ‘Th and Cats. Phenomenal success in Baltimore, Phila- delphia, Pittsburg, Cleveland, &c., ke. A new, simple and perfectly protective system of LOCAL CREDIT REPORTING. (Our list of subscribers rapidly increasing each day. NO MERCHANT Can afford to remain out. So thinks the large Met of well-known Washington business men already on our books. ‘1 will pay you to call and investigate. ‘Telepbume 1082. jaGtuks-8t Been TERs, arrention. Until further notice we will sell 20-1N. 1.00 BAILEY'S WOOD SMOOTH PLANES, NO. 24. 1.10 jAC} 2 Socket Firmer Chisels in sets of 12, bandled ‘and sharpened, per set. SOLID STEEL HALF HATCHETS, No. 2. ‘And all other tools st correspondingty low ‘We wuarantes every tool we sell. ~ BARBER & Ross, 1TH AND G 874. ¥.W. Open Seturdays until ¥ o'clock p.m. Be" TEND AUCTION SALE OF THE FINE | Tho8. ‘stock of china at ie co ee a at He got. a.m. (= Rigenonman | wleer a. O. WAITES g OBIKIS LODGE, NO. 20, F. AND A.M RIS LODGE, NO. 36, ALL PERSONS INT! ‘TED IN THE evangelization of Tnidia, pay, inembers: and t Ep pal churches, extensive mismons in the North West- need and, Punjab, are invited toattend intelligence will be given, and the Sondition of this mission fleld set f ‘Tracy of Allahabad, Tlanions, Wi. preside. Wynkoop will at f welcome. calinw Carioa wil be exhibited LOUDIN'S ONIGINAL FISK JUBILEE ME Church. between Kani G sis. se. TUESDAY E- sts. Bey EVENING, January 0, Adus it REPORT OF AMBaICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, From date of tion, November 11, 1800, to Docembersti- 1000, Required Ly. tue Vout section. of the act of Colurrens, approved October 1; 1800, to be made ‘cont published. i 990 78 Grose profits trom November 11, 1900. “84500 19 toeete trom biel a 1800... 3027 SB ‘Gans (on Foal estate and collateral) oti band. 951,379 67 5,000 00 170,052 88 5,646 LL 130,306 70 BELL. JAMES E. FITCH. perssgiped to before me this 12th day of Storm ana cag “HOWARD 8. REESIDE, a ‘Notary Public, D.C. Be” ANNOUNCEMENT That promises ‘than it will Perform will beot ‘Value to the ad- We rec inn trath Jeng $89, and cr success that Tiave vio- Hated the conndence Of our’ cus GEORGE SPRANBY, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER, 20 494 7th st. nw, era ees | ut the corner of fac m0 ‘and 'w. has been dis- continued, and tl my whole sttention will xiven to my Ww) old and well- estab +, NOnBL? 10th st. n.w., where WM. B. DUXN, a Re CHANCE Por rnvesTuENT. On the south sideof H st., threo doors east of 11th, a large three-story brick now rented for 967.50 per month. The lot is 212100. ‘This property is in direct line with the recent extension of the business center. | eel YOUR SHIRT CLEAN and save a cough. Frll Dress Shields, $1 each. 8. & J. E. ROSENTHAL, ‘Men’s Furnishings, Hats, ‘One price. Gs8-3m} a2 F st. THE CLEVELAND tence, t ‘iron PATENT LAWN rubular steel bon combi- ry durable and ire lawn and hides BER’ AVEKLY, dole Avent, 1424 New York ave., Washington, D.C. ee SPECT Is renting property and collecting rents, Our business machipery is the simplest, runs the smoothest and gives the best satisfaction. We have the word of our clients for this. ‘Try us, B. H, WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. By HEAP DESIRABLE CHAS er round woateaa, per oa foo of the currency and to be duly | Xi FINANCIAL._ SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. 5 g INSURANCE CO. r LES CARETTE 00. SPECI NATIONALIST CLUB. NO. 2, 000 F ST. ee eee ee x Dr. 4, Mere has moved hia dent} otice 7a, wa sHaiph Beatmont willspeak WEDNES- Chartered by Consress February, 18053, eid acon iF : im EET RG on "ine Ettore Movement tn the faet Authorized capital eceereeneen =~ 4-000. 000 | manson <q: REVIVAL SERVICES AT McKENDREE a Dies in thie National Union building, tas ¥ st” ee i <—s ae yurch. Mase. ave: bet. Oth and 10th THE MENBERS OF THE WOMEN'S NA Financial copiition Decesmter <1, 1500 ee read INO. SAL Freaident. | evening ths week sete Sobusdsr at hoa) Sens. OES | eee tuect, $3815 Kode inland ave. on bu “onbially invited to attend. ‘ios juste NESBASSOBVOUE RBH IBIGIOSSUGSOR WANTED (Help).. WANTED (Houses) . — Internal Tevenue, $104,324; customs, $363,941. Bonps Repzzwep.—The amount of 434 per cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $32,650, making the total to date, $8,764,450. —— ‘Taz Casrver Muzrixc of today was postponed on account of the funeral of the late Hon. Geo. Bancroft. Revencg APportMents.—Augustus B. Flan- | the ery has been appointed storekeeper and at Newfoundland, Ky., and Squire O. storekeeper and gauger at French, Ky. Negp Nor Br Rewoven.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding has informed a correspondent that there is no provision of law requiring the re- moval of dufy-paid goods from ware- Parsons Dmectonres Duriapiz.—The Treasury De- partment has decided that Nova Scotia direc- tories are not exempt from duty, but are duti- able at the rate of 5 per cont ad valorem as New Baxxs.—Application has been made to the controller of the currency for authority to ize the First National Bank of — N. the First Nations Bank of Monte ‘Tux Paxawwenr's Cat.eas.—Among the Presi- dent's callers this morning were Senators Alli- pescy read (with Senator-elect Dubois), Spooner Stanford and Representatives Struble, Dar- lington and Anderson of Kansas.” Sqvapaon or Evo.vriox.—The Navy Depart- ment is informed that the flagship Chicago sailed from New York yesterday for Hampton pases ps _ of the — of evolution will rendezvous going to the Gulf of Mexico for Leprpiaet ABATEMENT OF SzxTENcE.—The Secretary of War hae amended the regulations for the gov- ernment of the military prison at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., 90as to allow an sbatement of five days for each month of consecutive good | P! conduct to military prisoners upon each sen- tence for over six months. Max Go To Cum.—In view of the fact that there is no other veasel available for that pur- pose it is probable that the cruiser San Francisco will be sent to Chili to look after American interests, provided she can be made ready in time. She will have her final con- tractor's trial on the 24th instant, and, if then found satisfactory, will at once be fitted out for sea service. Pensions ron Distaict Proriz.—The follow- ing-named residents of the District of Colum- bia, among others, have been granted a pen- sion: Original invalid, Norman R. Martin; reissue, Holand C. Cheeseman; widows, Eliza N., widow of Thos. Dunning of the navy? Cath- erine, widow of John A. N. Smith; Lydia, widow of Adam Fraber; Rebecca J.. widow of Charles E. Nelson; Emiline C., widow of Frederick H. Barlow, and Susie G., widow of Wan. Warren ite. Ax Onpzn rv Reoanp 70 Practice.—An or- der was issued yesterday by Secretary Noble in which he directs that motions to dismiss pend- ing cases before the Interior Department on questions of Jurisdictions "arising \ Gu usual way be presented ly or otherwise before the assistant attorney general each month. The motion must be filed at least five days previous to its presentation, with ten days’ notice to the ing party when such is represented bye reeldent attorney and thirty deve where such an attordey is a non-resident IxcLupep 1% THE Parx.—It is stated at the general land office that the recent examinations show that the lands occupied by the Kaweah (Bellamist) colony in the Visalia land district in California are included within the Be esther, ie likely to be Suir; westerly | This colony winds; slightly warmer. WE HIT THE NAIL Square on the heed last year with our wang-aawed kiln-dried th st. and New York ave, PERSONS HAVING ANY BILLS ‘are notified to As OWNERS. sen oth so Aes or rt ope of firm willeall. ~ ‘BARNES & WEAVER, 4820-1m } iin F i ts 4 il E E eo y E F fg ue TWO CENTS. HE SHAKES HIS FIST. |= Mr, Mills Uses Strong Language ings Toward the Speaker. GREAT TURMOIL IN THE HOUSE. The Mace Has to be Brought in to Bring About Order. CLOTURE RULE BROUGHT UP. ———— HOUSE, In pursuance of the policy of the democrats of the House Mr. Bland (Mo.) thie morning de- manded the reading of the journal of yester- day's proceedings in extenso. ‘The clerk having concluded the reading Mr. Bland made the point that the journal bad not been read in fulland demanded that. the de- scription of the various executive communica- tions, resolutions, bills and petitions (which are referred under the rules and not in open House) be read. The speaker directed tho clerk to read this the journal, wi ordinaril portion of hich is iy onthe’ by far the largest portion of the was by Souraal, ‘oh ths ‘reading: see Sek aneglinen until 1 o'clock. 4 SCENE OF WILD CONFUSION. Then ensued one of the wildest scenes of con- fusion that the House has seen during the pres- ent Congress. ‘The Speaker having stated the question to be on the ‘approval of the journal’ and: baving counted and stated the affirmative vote, Mr. Mills (Tex.), rising toa parliamentary question, asked whether the proper question was not on ordering the previous question. ‘This query was based upon the fact that when the clerk had finished ——_ the first m usual) of the journal (the “Corea ir. McKinley (Ohio) bad demanded the pre- vibe ‘Speaker, to the inquiry, " er, in 80 in stated th: ma had fact, but said that the demanc not been renewed after the reading of the com- Mr. icKinloy corroborated the statement of Speaker. ‘MB. MILLS SHAKES HIS FIST. Mr. Mills then expressed his wish to debate the question of approving the journal, but the Speaker declined to recognize him on the ground that the House was dividing. Theo the storm cloud burst. With excited Mr. Mills strode down the aisle and, shaking his fist at the Speaker, poured out a volume of denun- ciation, accusing him of practicing .« fraud on the House. “Y, ou, aro perpetrating, « ne iJ House,” he and his party burst into a round of sround their pion. pene genet eno upon the know it,” epproving of the journal to rise, ly he counted “one, two, three,” | quoted mn to the ‘tical: and announced the motio: M7 to3. ‘THE ROLL CALL DIDN'T BREAK HIM UP. ‘The yeas and nays were demanded by the a - We relied vig eer from Ohio, for we believed him an orable png aes was indicating Mr. Mills, te a gen! Mr. Allen (Miss,)-~That is more than can be said for some persons on the other side. Then, the ‘clerk went on monotonously roll, Mr. Mills (ignoring him) pro- substantially as follows: WXou do not dare to go before the country with such a revoh measure as you are under the Mr. Kerr (lowa)—Such proceedings as this are treasonable, and they are headed by a man who helped treason before. Mr. Mills—You are a traitor yourself to the Constitution and laws. You i are to sur- wal by lusty hisses. The House was a regu- "babel of voices, excited, loud, but unintel- ligible. Mr. Catchoon (ich. stood in the center aisle, and as Mr. Mills went on repeated with indignation and emphasis the one word.*“Bosh !” Mr. Mills’ reply to this exclamation was, “Bring in another resolution of censure then. ‘THE MIGHTY MACE BRINGS QUIET. By this time affaira had approached so near toa personal rupture between gentlemen on the opposing sides that the Speaker was obliged to call upon the sergeant-st-arms for assistance, and that officer, bearing the mace in front of him, indnced Mr. Mills to take his seat and the storm passed away for the time. ‘THE JOURNAL APPROVED. The journal was approved—yeas, 144; nays, 108. But the mutterings of the storm were still heard. Mr. McComas (Md.) moved that the House go into committee on the District appropria- Pending which Mr. Butterworth (Ohio) asked unanimous consent for the co: ‘tion of a iting of a hall rely stated that the rent for private buildings by the F was $122,000, the owners rocel from 18 to “Ene k build- ing and adj t lot, a y which was now worth Jue the sibourt pala for it, and be regretted that there was not tat the same time the house now a was a allowiny rty to ve aliting. iteelt ot ity to save money to the people. GOOD REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. He mentioned the fact that the Maltby build- ing had been offered to the government for $125,000, a splendid investment, as the struc- ture had cost #100,000, and that by obtaining and expending some $25,000 in changes rent ‘some e ae tion about such an investment. The committee on public buildings and grounds would at an fy day ask the fo consider « Bill to purchase that property, and he hoped thst it would meet with no serious opposition, and that that would be the initiatory step toward inaugurating a new policy in regard to public buildings in the iriet of Columbia. After a further discussion, in which the Butler build- ing was referred to as another erty which should be acquired ment, the morning was proceeded with. = IN BEHALF OF GEN. BANKS. Mr. Dawes presented a petition signed by ten ex-governors of Massachusetts and many other distinguished citizens of that state and of New York asking that Gen. Banks may be placed on the retired list of thearmy. Referred to the committee on military affairs. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Mit- hell on the Secretary of War for statis- tics and tion a8 to a site for a gun fac- tory on the Pacific coast was taken up and die- Mr. Allison asked that the resolution should g0 over till tomorrow, intimating that the lo- cation of an additional gun factory should not be restricted to the Pacific coast, but that the interior of the country should be considered in the matter. Mr. Mitchell assented and asked unanimous consent that it should come up tomorrow as unfinis verre in the m bour. rules, submitted by him December 29 last. a to ‘contest on the Mr. Harris rose tos question of order and quoted rule 40, which provides that no motion lify, amend or suspend a rule or part icen rng soctng plea te ues ‘ part préposed to be ‘modified or Eoended” The notice given rule proposed to be but the tnd each Senator to'tnd out fer himself. He therefore that the notice headquarters from Albany to Washington and become a member of the United States Senate. There is not a little curiosity in the political world to see how Gov. Hill will stand this ordeal, and the opinion is freely expressed in many quarters that the event will show that the governor's political fortunes were not im- proved any by this change in his base of IT WAS HOBSON'S CHOICE. ‘The fact is evident that Gov. Hill has decided to come tothe Senate, not because he really to come, but for other reasons. This decision is of only two or three days’ Onls last Wed: or Thureda: overnor Tease eae a er aan ward as the snocobor off Mr, Kvarte aed pee. ward successor pre- tho gevecnora pressdnctial promos nant ‘a prospects in But for some bi Bat Si ‘scheme, os reason. hung fire, as bapEyHFINi Ha eee | A CHANGE OF RULERS Governors Inaugurated in Pennsyl- vania and Delaware. BALLOPDG FOR HILL FOR SENATOR. The Lake Front to Be Used for the Chicago Fair. THE QUESTION IS SETTLED. GOV. PATTISON INAUGURATED. ‘The Ceremonies at Harrisburg Witnessed by an Immense Throng. Hansisnvno, Pa. Jan. 20.— Inauguration day dawned dark and dreary. The sky . | Overcast and threatening and the atmosphere | was raw and penetrating. All day yesterday, | through the night and during the early hours of today, each train brought a large contingent of sight-scers, who, after an early breskfast, thronged the streets. Promptly at the hour set, 11:30, the governor and governor-elect, the liettenant governor and. fie snccersor, the | secretary of internal rx, the joint com- | mittee of the senate and house, heads of de- | partments, invited guests, including justions of | the supreme court, the off the National Guard and their staff, met at the executive n troop | of honor, preceded by National Guard, to the ea Tiage contained the governor and governor- elect with Justice Silas M. Clark of the supreme court, and Senator Henry D. Green, chairman of the inaugural committee. The other officials and guests followed in carriages TRE CEREMONIES. Arrived at the capitol the inaugural cere Cee peal ten he an eine ©, T°A | mashes wenn bad on Go wend penton of tee various boards and bureaus) could be | main building, where a platform exte saved. There ought to be, he said, no hesita- | ward from the st 1d been erected. music by the Ringgold band, Rev Swal- low, D.D., of the Methodist Church delivered a ver. "The certificate of election was read y Chief Clerk Smiley of the senate, when the Bovernor-clect, with bared head, received the a oath of office, ‘administered by Justice Clark, and passed from the status of u governor-elect This wos followed to that of governor in fact. | by a governor's salute at by the band, when | front of the platform and begun bis 1 address. At the conclusion of the governor and his company repaired to the ate chamber, where the oath of off was ad- ministered to the heutenant goveruor-elect and the secretary of internal affairs. THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. In his inaugural address Gov. Pattison advo cates legislation to properly guard the people against the encroachment of corporations while dealing fairly with all interests. ‘The vernor earnestly advocates the Australian ot system. The governor next discusses taxation, which, be says, is now unequal and anfair in many ways. Homes and farms bear wstly dispro- portionate share of the burden, while personal Property and idle capital largely escape their share, ‘The subject of municipal government is ah laded to ond the dengue of Sachem power and patronage is pointed out. “The great de- fect of our municipal organization in Pennsyl- vania, as elsewhere, pportionment of the state is called for, Rea and the following minor suggestions conclude the meamge: An effective civil service in the state appointments, the substitution of salanes regulation of and the clude within hie it and the rigid enforcement of the law referring © the investment of the sinking fund money. manner as will insure the payment of damages in cuse of injury or los arising from the neg- lect or parsimony of the mine owners. THE PARADE. Promptly upon the sounding of the sigual un the inaugural parade moved, under com- mand of Chief Marshal Awl and a large «taff of aides. The parade contained five divisions, te the firemen. The de vernor and si leading from the grow State street. The crowd in and about the capitol build: and on the streets was immense, but all off in good order and nothing occurred to mar the harmony of the occasion. A TRAGEDY. The joy of inauguration day was turned inte sodness for many by the finding of the body of ‘Capt. Maloney, the commander of the famous City Grays and superintendent of the a in the river this morning at one of the piers the Cumberland Valley railroad bridge., As his cap was found on one of the girders it is thought he became bewildered, wandered out on the bridge and fell through to his death. Cop Maloney was an admirable soldier, was known aud popular, and his death will be «loss to the National Guard of the state. He leaves a widow and a grown-up daughter. i DELAWARE’S NEW GOVERNOR, ‘Today's Inauguration the Most Notable Event of the Kind in the State's History. Dover, Drt., Jan. 20.—The inauguration of Gov. Reynolds today was the most notable event of the kind in Delaware history. The ceremonies began at 11 a.m. with the escort of the governor-elect to the state house by the state militia and the Delaware College Cadeus, nearly five hundred strong, attended by Congressman Penni ex-ove Sock- ran, Hall and Stockley,’ Congressman-clect Causey and others in carriages and a large concourse on foot. At the state house the militia were reviewed by the governor-elect and the general assembly. " The inauguration took place in the court house, Kev. J. A. B. Williams delivering the opening prayer. The oath was administered by (lief Justice Comegys on the fine old Latin Bible printed in J used in the qualit of ictal 12:82 Gov. Reynolds began the reading of us insugural. THE INAUGURAL. Gov. Reynolds devoted the bulk of his im address to the subjects of constuta- reform, ballot reform, the public schools,