davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
TARIFF BILL FEELS
BOSS MAILED FIST
Penrose Puts Veto on Action at
Present on Emergency
Measure.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Senator Boise
Penroae who wields the dominant ifiiih-
ence i'm the Senate in financial affairs, yes.
terday practically killed the Agricultural
Emergency Tariff bill and the Soldier
Bonus bin. so far Ms any early action
concerned.
Receiving newspaper men IN the com
modiols apartments he had Just taken
in A suburban hotel here, the Pennsyi-
vania leader asserted that he could not
enthuse over any emergency tarlh iegls-
lation at this time
Moreover. said Senator Penrose, the
soldier bonus question is the ono mt
matelv related with the financial condl-
ton OF the Treasury and must be CON
sidered in that relationship he taflh
and revune questions, he continued, are
il terwoven and Congress cannot take
anap Judgment on either or the two.
The dictum of Senator Penrose, who
spoke of the probability OF extended hear
inps on the tariff and revenue matters
sounded the death of the Fordney emery
ency tariff measure II, mdded, INA,
measure were not already dead because %
the Democratic program for fillibuster
Senator Penrose as chairman ol thf
Finance COMMITTEE, lends powerful sup
| port 10 the attitude Of Senator Summons
| the ranking Democrat on the committee
though their reasons for opposition are no
| altogether the same.
Senator Penrose said he had no
abandoned his protective principles, bu
he reminded hia auditors that conditions
arr different today than they we're beior'
| the World War and that Europe owes tn
/ United States something like Slb,Op,
! 600. 900 Europe csnnot pay, he oogentl,
| axnalinrd. unless sre can sell her oda
| Senator simmons, cspouslng the tradition
| nj onuositIon Of the Democratic party TO
| high tariff. likewise agrees TINT the presen
| time il mopportune for hurried tariff leg
slation. and. in addition, looks with dla
| trust upon the agricultural tariff paasel
| bv the House and doubts that Il wi
| materially aid the farmer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
MAKING HANGES FOR
COMING OF NEW TENANT
Work Already Started on White
House and Grounds to Meet
Harding's Wishes.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

iN Associated tffSS 10 IsNtis tShF4tA+Aes
Washington, Jan Changes about
the White House and grounds to meet the
wishes of President-eicct Harding already
haAe been started, the tennis court IN
the rear of the Executive Mansion COM
ing in fer first attention
The work q restoring the court, which
has been in more or less disuse for some
time past. was started in compliance with
an informal request % President Wilson
from Senator Harding who besides
being a golf fan, is known also TO be
devoted to tennis
George Christian, Senator Harding $
secretary, at his recent meeting here with
I seph p. Tumulty, secretary 10 President
Wilson, is understood to have turned from
discussion Of secretarial and executive af-
fairs long enough to convey the informal
request
While the daughters Of the President,
Miss Margaret Wilson and the former Miss
Eleanor Wilson, were accustomed fire.
ouently 10 make use of the court since
their absence from the White House and
the illness of the President, il has only
been used occasionally by Secretary q
War Baker and Secretary Mmulty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
LESS CRIME IN 1920
THAN IN YEAR BEFORE
po,;ce Records Show That There
Were Fewer Arrests Here Dur-
ing Past Year.

Crime for the year 1920 decreased
.,-o,,l,, according TO the police recoros
',ts for the wear 1919 totaled 5,1so, as
.s.,,,,ored with 3.5lS for the year i9zo'
r. rccords for 1919 are included SIN
noonths of wetness, prohibition goi1 'h'Is
ogyoct .Iulv of that year. WIN sle "'
-. &c nrohibition the number oil arrests
,lynnncd suddenly, according to the recoiue
D,ring the first six months oil iSis' "4cn
H. ssloons were open, the total number
- arr,,sts in the city WAS 3,735 while IN the
- b.If nj the year the number was
I.,,.J ,lmost fftv per cent, the totai
-, oQ3 The actual number OF ar
80 for the is months following pro
h;h;,;on was less than the number Tor the
- ,-ear of 1919. The records snow,
ssI1 orrests for the is dry months com
,,ared with 3.735 Immediately preceding
f,r the six wet months. The reduClioll ~
the number of arrests was not coiihlio'' :"
any one specific crime, although the 60
cat falling off was in the number alres'eu
for drunkenness. There were ,,@of y,
rests for lntOxication during lSi9, cull'-
nared with SOL for the year l9Eo. 49, NJ -
~, d1,nkeuprss the first SIX months ol
1910 totaled a number SIX urlcS Us s'''''
a. fnr the, last six months.
Inc difference i'm the number OF serious
c-,,,es was also recorded. The records
show the following: twenty-six arrests LOT
assault with intent to commit muroei
during 1919 and four during 1920; eight as
..,,lts With intent 10 commit highway
r,Lharv IN 1919. compared with two ior
1920
There were fifteen arrests Tor mutuer
go, for mansItlghter and twenty-siX tor
h,gh,y,v robbery during 1919 and but
,hree for murder four for manslaughter
aud two for highway robbery III l'-u
m. records show not only great
j,.,resss IA CRIME SINCE last year, but IN
d,cato the general trend toward decrease
~ lawlessrc Veteran police officers tel
of The tunes not 40 many years ago whei
shootirg occurrence was common
occurrence and police officers were called
ONT night after night TO quell brawls anC
arrest gurmen.
Llvrnile Court records also show sub
s,a.tial falhr of in the rumher Of al
rcs,s shoWire 700 for 1910, compared
WITH 5-b for 1920 The number Of depen'
daot children handled by the court for th'
wear 1910 was 13. compared with 43 Il
1OlO The records show other arrests dis
'uL,Ited as ollows: 313 for disorderl'
conduct for 1919 and 239 for 1920; tres
MS for 1910, 44. for 1920. none; wander
trs III the streets after dark, four IN l9l'
aUd one ~ 1920. absent from home with
out permission, ircludirg runaway boy
and girls, pain 1919 and l3 m 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
SHORTS GOOD RECORD.
Smyrna Boys Achievement In Matter of
Corn Culture.

Ninety-one and one-haf bushels oi
shelled corn produced per acre on a FIVE
acre average Is the record yield of Stanley
Short. of Smyrna, who is a member Of the
Boys Five Acre Corn Contest and who
won scholarship to attend the Short
Course st Delaware College.
The five acre corn contest for boys from
IA to 81 years Of age has started only last
spring under the auspices Of the Delaware
Corn Growers Association, cooperating
with the Delaware College Extension
service the three County Farm Bureaus
and the Vocational Agricultural school AZ
Middletown
There were twelve boys in the club
three from Sussex county; two from Kent
and seven from New Castle county.
Victor Kohl, Jr.. OF Townsend, had the
largest Weld in New Castle county with
u II bushels of corn per acre. The largest
yeild in Sussex county ives made by
Charles Bookhammer, of Lews, who
grew asa bushels per acre
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
APPEAL TO PUBLIC.
To Contribute to Fund for Fight Against
tuberculosis.

To residents of the city and State to
whom health bonds and appeals for cons
t,ibutions TO the anti-tuboroulos's work
in Delaware have been sent and from
whom ieplies have not been received TO
date, cards are going out today appealing
for early replies,
The cards read as follows; :
fAs the committee for the sale OF
Christmas seals and health bonds Is ac-
oountable to the National tuberculosis
Association, we would be grateful for a
reply to our letter sent the last OF Novem-
ber.
IF YOU do not care to purchase the
bond will you please return 1t with ne
seals in their enclosed envelope. Ii, how
eyer vou wish 10 make smaller contrl-
button than the bond indicates, we VIII
be glad 20 receive 1t. :.
I'VE are sorry to trouble you but 1t is
necessary for our accounting 10 90 So
Sincerely yours,
Julia Mrs Donald Ashbrook, Char
man. John S. Rossell, treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
MANY NATURALIZED.
Large Number of Applications in Federal
Court Last Year.

An unusually large number OF applI-
cations was made during 1920 IN the
Federal District Court for the grantn <
4 final citizenship papers 10 applicants Of
foreigu birth
Although these applicants numbered
about 500. but only 200 of them were sue
,.assful IN passing the final tests for eligl-
bihtv. OF perseveTed in their purpose 70
become naturahzed
other functions Of the District Court
have fully occupied lts time, many IN
portant decisions Of Judge Hugh NJ.
Morris havlr been handed down III con
4ertior with equity and admiralty causes,
especially those involvlI < infrif gemert Of
uatcHt- and trademarks. Amorg these
was ole of special note, involving the sale
ui the product Of the Coca Cola Bottllng
%. and allied concerns.
Disposition was made Of 29 criminal
cases durrg the year by the court, some
~ which were based on jury trials. Ot
rhese two-thirds were brought for vio-
lstiou of the National Prohibition laws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
HOOVER RELIEF
WORKERS ON JOB
Y. w. c. A. Girls Solicit Funds
Today to Save Hungry Chill
dren of Europe.

Aside from the candy shops and cigar
stores. that practically never close, the
only activity on Market street this morn
ing was the Hoover Relief fund booth at
Eighth street, where members of the
Young Womans Christian Association
were on the Job, soliciting contributions
10 help save some Of the hungry children
of Europe from starving To death IN the
next few months
Yesterday the members of the Sunshine
Society. under the marshallship OF Mrs.
Garrett Hart, were very successful, obtain
ing S2G5 % from pedestrians. While there
were not so many people on the street to-
day. the Y girls reported some generous
New Year donors.
In the mail that came 10 headquarters
TODAY wns q contribution of S22 from tho
employees Of the Delaware Leather Com
Dany This represented collection taken
bv committee nj the plant, whose sym.
pathies arc with these starving boys and
girls Of Central Europe
The congregation Of Emmanuel Episco-
nal Church Of New Castle, of which RCv
Joseph II carp is the rector, took oollec-
ton for the fund and succeeded IN raising
1912. which also came rs n New Year gift
today.
The PRESBYTERIAN church nj New Castl,
also took a collection which together will
Sl7 reported today brought their tora
| to date To S97
There were several $50 subscriptions
| Daniel Corbett and II. 4. Corbett, cac'
contributing that amount
| Early next week, il is expected that re
| turns from many down State towns tha
have been busy collecting funds durlnl
| the Yuletide holidays will be turned in a
| headquarters, and these ought 20 material
| " swell the total for Delaware.
| some churches that have not taken
/ collection will do SO tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, Jan. I.-Charters we're filed
here. Yesterday, as follows.
Arkansas Oil Corporation, Little Rock,
Ark. capital. Sl0000,000.
Century Wood Preserving Co, vii
Inirgton, Del; S3000,000.
Standard Discount and Investment Go,
Wilmington, Del. Sl, 100000.
Rhodes Oil Corporation, Wilmington,
Del, S750,000
A. l.. Eglander Motor Co, Whining
ton, Del; s500,000
Enpore Asbestos Mines Co, Whining
ton, Del; 100000.
Ruboil Betting Co. Wilmington, Del.
$3.50 900
Columbia Syndicate OF Washington,
Inc. Washington, d C.; S250,000
Vertner Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa;
s225,0O0
savoy Apartments, Inc, Washington, n
d. c.; 100000
Van Reed Paper Co. Philadelphia,
Pa, Sl50,000
Barndall-Foster Co, Wilmington, Del
100000
$4,000
Diamond Chemical co. Philadelphia
Pa, $4,000
Increases in capltal-Home OIL Co.
Chicago, H., from 81, 400 900 10 81 900
900; Donahoes Inc, Pittsburg, Pa.
S75000O TO SI,I00,0O0; Polish-Ameriear
Coal Co, Wilmington, Del, $4,000 &c
S250.O00 Resolute Oil and Gas Co, Pitts
burg, Pa Sl80000 to 100000.
Change in name of Commercial Gamers
Co, OF Delaware 10 Protestant Seryic'
Corporation, Providence, II L; fel
Nu-Kola Corporation to Nlisto Products
Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
Newark Man Gives Stag Party.

Newark, Jan Former Representa-
tive Thomas G. Green gave a stag fare
well party Thursday TO number Of
friends Mr.. Green, who four years ago
represented Pencader Hundred, in the
legislature purchased the mercantile
business of William II Barton year ago.
He recently sold the business to Richard
Buckingham who will take charge Of the
store today Mr. Green will return TO the
farm at Wilson Station Of which he was
the tenant before moving to Newark
Those at the farewell party were
Isaac Vansant, Clarence T Major.
Clarence 7. Major, Jr, Walter T Geist,
". Clarence Jester. Benjamin W Eu-
banks, John Anderson Jonathan Johnson,
Clifford Willis. William Carpenter. John
T. Thornton, William $ Armstrong and
Henri Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
DEATHS

BEEBE N This citv On Dorrnf-f 10 Iaxr
Emma a Nlfr ~ william 81 Hesfe sgr
- years.
Relative and friend are Invited a. aftsa.
fhe funeral g.rViffs a. tIf n.alr..IIrf 80 Nf
Lusband ~ hirkUord sfrrff 1r aln1a
aft rnnDn January a. = eirFr lnt0rnfI
40 Elvrrhrad Long Island Yr la14arg
RHODES 10 thie cifg on Januarr Ir.
Mary Emma weldon Hf.fifr |ts l..
b5 years. s months
Relatives ana friends are iu tff .r afrt.
thr flngral -rrFIfHf a. HHr .HHn r... ..r..
Ei9 ". seventh street 900 sfDur ~ rH..
INK a. f.bp o|ritTF luffrnFnf |nH
acnd Del .frslr.s az lpruHrnd 90
Church . ..raJay sf.frnf,0u a. sf.H.t
HEDDTFG 10 thia r.ty lr Iar.ar.
Igxi Nattis u Redd1g 1rr Fa
wife ~ william ~ Eeddiug tvd
Relatives ard frleuf a~r r.flf
fHs Iurrrai servirf e. IH ..rf
husband I1ff ~ FYurfr
nay aftGruopn. January 30
fcrfnent a. ~ YER yfrU rfrrrffrg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
Former Representative McNabb 10 be
Reelected President.

When the election Of officers of the
Democratic League is held Monday night
d close contest for membership on the
board Of governors is expected. John +.
McNabb, former Representative, is IN
opposed for reelection as president. There
are also no contests for the Offices Of vice
president, r. Marvin Meggnson; secre-
tary, Bernard A. Schneider; treasurer,
Thomas Murphy; librarian, Peter Me
Glynn; sergeant-at-aTIns, Wallace Reeder;
members Of the auditing committee,
Dennis M Buckley, Timothy J. Mooney
and Frank A. Toner
There are II candidates for the board
Of governors iucludii g the incumbents,
Wilmer HogIe. James Lewis, Charles 7
Saylor, Edward Stewart, Andrew Det-
tlirg and James Thompson Tie ad-
ditional candidates are james Collins,
William Is. Montgomery, Clifford S
Thompson, ]. Irwin Alcorn, Michael
Roach and James Armstrong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
YOUNG hoy HURT.
Edward Rushson. Five. Run Over ~
Automobile.

As result ~ heing run ovw ~ \
automobile driven W Charles riumonl
800 West Ninth street, E.dNnrj RmhtD(
fve-year-0ld sOn n Nf ard irn Chaf(
r. Rusbtou, 1905 West street, - a. q
Delaware Hospital With he ieff arf
fractured
AZ first y Wa feared ths boy had
fractured skull, bat today u wa rrpgrif
that there WA no ifactufe - fhr skull au
that the condition ~ the huy Nne yer
rood The accident t,ok plloo a. q UrN'
and West strcc'H, yesterday aibfnnslf
Mr.. Simmons took uhf boy to thr Del
ware Hospital, .ollDwng the arrdrn
At the time ~ he mahap SIR -mm0r
was on his way ~ d funeral
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
Will Enter ITsed-Car Field

The kell Motor Co. State representa-
tiyes for the Chandler and Cleveland
pleasure autos and Republic motor trucks
have decided that, III addition to handling
those cars. to enter the field Of purchasing
aud selling used cars. a member Of the
firm points out that at the present time
there are no local dealers in used cars
On an extensive scale, and the Keil Motor
Co, with It's reputation for straight
forward business, intends to apply the
same methods in maintaining a used ear
department. Used cars will be bought
and overhauIed before being offered for
sale, either for cash or On time-paymcnt
Ui.sls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Prices for stocks were strong with good
advances for the Anal day. as the old year
ran out yesterday. The stock markets VIII
reopen Monday In the meantime there Will
be two-day lesal holiday. Buying orders
found the selling on account of income ad-
justnents finished aud offerings Of Securi-
ties not in very free amount, with the re-
suit that prices moved up easily.
As expected the General Motors Corpora
ton dividend action omitted any distri-
button in stock on the common but the cash
dividend was made. The Paige Detroit
Motor Co discontinued dividends on It's
common stock, and the hulCan DEFINING
90. deferred action on dividends on its
1T is known that in official railroad circles
a very hopeful feeling prevails. SAYS Henry
CieWS Dividend railroad stocks. for the
most part are still selling ut figures to yield
very large returns, and with the praC tical
surety that dividends will be main aIned at
the present rates ii IS u foTegOne conclusion
that If time money should be easily obtain
able stocks of this class VIII sell higher
Despite the worldwide readjustment in
commodity prices and resultant unsettle-
ment in many quarters the new year opens
under circumstances which Justify taking
a cautiously optimistic view of the future.
saws the National City Bank OF Chicago
There arc better times ahead for the couu-
try. provided orderly dehation runs its
course and Wa do not hinder the natural
reaction from long period of imitation
IL is estimated that Chandler Motor il
fn2U will produce approximately % 600 car,
as against $4,000 in 1919. its best annua
record.
After all write otfs. including a severe in
yentory shrinkage. and including taxes net
profits will he over S5,U0O,00n, equivalent
10 about SIS share on the 2S0 600 shart
Capitalization In 1919 Chandler earned
S269l a share ooIore taxes on 100000 shares
of stock
Chandler is unique among motor com
| panies in that 1t Is stili not borrowing
dollar This is because it has always beCI
able to accomplish large turnover on I
moderate inventory For instance it dis
| this year 500 600 600 business with fnyen
| SO 900 600.
Incidentally IL Is figured that the curren
| $40 dividend rate on the stock can be main
| tanned upon turnover of only 40 per cen
/ of this years business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
STRIKERS ISSUE "MoNRY."
Garment Workers Union Issues Relief
Scrip TO Needy Memb hers.

by Annotated Press ~ Every Evening
New York. Jan. IA new brand of
paper money viii be- put into circula-
ton in New York shortly It was an
uounced today by the Amalgauated
Clothing Workers of America.
The union. which iR directing . strife
in the city's garment factories. plans
10 omen two atorcs. nj which only re-
lief money Will he accepted Printed
bills OF one. two and Ave dollars value
wfl be issued 70 strikers. while orral
change" In denominations If pcuuios
pickeia. dimes and quarter will 10
stamped out ~ cardboard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co semi
annual of , per cent on preferred paya Die
March
CongOloum Co. Inc. 81 81 a share on
common. payable January Is.
DrOVers 4 Merchants National Bank semi
annual of 2ys per cent payable january
General Motors Corporation. quarterly
Of 81 50 a share on preferred Gnd i per cent
debenturo and St75 share on per cent
debeature, payable February / and quar-
terly Of p cents q share on common
Lima Locomotive Works. Inc quarterly
Of l 81 per cent on preferred. payable Feb-
ruary l.
Manhattan Railways Co. quarterly Of
81 per cent. payable January 8
Midwest Refining Co. quarterly Of S. a
share and extra OF 81 a share payable Feb
Fuary l
shaffer OH X Refining Co, quarterly Of
l al per cent on preferred, payable Jan
uary Is
West Penn Power Co. quarterly Of 81
per cent on preferred. payaAle February l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
street and Sewer Work in 1920.

Street Commissioner Frank w Pierson,
who visited several middle west cities
recently, reports that Wilmington is doing
ms much street work as Cleveland and
st. Louis. Although there were handieaps
on account Of the shortage Of materials
and difficulty in getting laborers during
the early months OF the year, the Street
and Sewer Department laid 2.2l miles Of
new streets during 1920 In addition,
lO.S37 feet Of new sewers, l0i sewer inleta
and "a sewer manholes have been laid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY E. WELDON RHODES.

Mrs. MAhl z. ELDUN HHUDEN'
Mrs. Mary Emma Weldon Rhodes, 65
wears old, died this morning at the horne
of her daughter, sl9 West Seventh street,
this CITY. She is survived by seven chill
dren-Mrs. Emma Somers, Richardson
Park: Mrs Cary L. Burge. near Middle
town: Mrs Bertha Watts near Dover
William B Weldon. 1906 Lancaster ave
nue.: John Weldon. 500 North Harrison
street: Ernest Weldon, Townsend, and
Mrs. Helen Simpson, this city, at whose
home she died A bgot her, John Clayton
Foxwell. Of this city, and a sister, Mrs
Angie Foxwell Groome OF Philadelphia,
Pa. also survive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
M.GANNoN NJURYDIsCHARGED.
Unable 10 Agree, and Cleveland Judge
Must Face Second Trial.

ry Associated rress tc Bv~ry Evening.
ClevelWnd, Ohio, Jan. William :.
McGnnnon, chief justioc Of tho mum. lpaaI
court faoos trial second time on tn
charge of slaying Harold G. Kagy. The
Jury which delibcrated his fate on the
charge Of second degree murder was. div
charged late yesterday after having been
deadlookod practically forty eight hours.
Fifty-thrce ballots were taken. With the
exception of the first, on which the vote
stood seven to five the balloting wns
10 to 2 for conviction. Jurors Arnoid
Hrsohman and Al M. Click held out for
acquttal, they said, because of insufficient
evidence.
No definite date has been act for the
new trial but il in said il will be held during
the next term of court, which begins
Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
Westminster Church

At WesIninst er Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at 10, DR. Candee viii
conduct the service. At the vesper service
at DIR. Candee viii make an address on
Acquiring Wealth r light and Wrong
Ways. In the evening the topic at the
chapel meeting at O'clock will be one
which viii suit the spiri Of the hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
Law Library Election.

The Law Library Association Of New
Castle county Yesterday afternoon re-
elected officers. lis follows President
Franklin Brockson; president, David
J Reinhardt; secretary and treasurer
Griffith " Manneriug; executive com
mittec John Biggs. William s. Hillcs
Herbert II. Ward, Sr Robert IL Richards
and Francis DE H Janvier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
Stove Frplodes and wre ks Windows

When the kitchen gas range IN the
home ri Mrs George y Whaler ~
West Eighteenth gtrcct cyplodod veTfe~-
dav afternoon glass window- n the porch
wpre broken. but Mrs Whaler who was
IN the room. waa mt hurt Z he -f0vo
itself was not damaged ltis thought thu.
the explosion was caused bv accImulafiou
Of Ras n the oxen while the st0ve we
jgh4pd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-01
NEW GOVERNOR IN NEW YORK.
Albany Host 10 Brilliant AssembIage as
Miller Goes In.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Albany, y Y. Jan Albany today
was host to one Of the most brilliant as
semblages ever gathered there. thousands
Of visitors coming for the Inauguration Of
Nathan L. Miller OF Syracuse, as governor.
Men and women prominent IN the social
and political life Of the State who at
tended last nights inaugural ball were
joined today by thousands OF Others for
the impressive ceremonies in the assem-
hly chamber and the Inaugural parade