THE IKFMTA WELCOME!
SPAIN'S PEINCESS ROY1L OS
AMERICAN SOIL.
She Comes as Her Country's Repre
sentatlve at the World's Fair
Greeted by Booming Cannon Jr
New York Harbor She Proceed
Immediately to Washington.
iu. r . ; "
IKFAKrA MAIIIA ECLALIA,
Enlalia, Infanta of Spain, Royal Princes?
faa her own right, daughter of a Queen and
aunt of a King, and Spain's representative
here, is now a priest of the United States. She
landed first on American soil at Jersey Citj
and then proceeded to the National Capital
to convey to our Government's head hei
sovereign's most kindly wishes. The recep
tion 1n New York Harbor given to the Infanta,
the representative of the Queen Regent of
Spain to the Columbian Exposition, on her
arrival at port was decidedly informal, but it
was hearty and it was characteristically
araerican.
The Reina Maria Cristina, the magnificient
Spanish pleasure yacht which brought the
infanta from Havana, Cuba, had been at
anchor all night outside the Hook, atd at 7
O'clock tho Spanish gunboat Infant' Isabel
was alongside. The United States dispatch
Doat Dolphin, Commander Davis, who repre
sented the Government in the reception ol
the Infanta down the bay, lay inside the
Hook waiting for tho steamship to come up.
The vessels were gaily decorated with bunt
ing. It was 9 o'clock when the Cristina's
inchors were tripped and the start made
for Quarantine, where the rrincess was to
ae transferred to the Infanta Isabel. The
latter' 8 guns gave a nosy salute as the steam
hip started and the refrain was taken up by
the Dolphin as the vessels approached.
The fleet arrived at Quarantine at 10 oclock,
ind after a little maneuvering the vessels
dropped anchor, the Isabel taking up a po
rtion between the Dolphin and the Cristina.
Is the Dolphin's anchor went overboard gay
bunting broke out from every masthead and
ruy. Then there followed a scene of commo
tion on the Cristina. Sailors ran up the rig
ging and manned the yards ; her new barge
was swung from the davits, and to the
Accompaniment of a National salute
from the Isabel's battery, Eulalia and
oer party stepped into the barge.
Ihe Infanta's private standard fluttered
from the bow, the oars dropped into the
water, and in & twinkling the little craft,
freighted with royalty, was alongside the
Spanish war ship, over which hung a cloud
of powder smoke. The Infanta was helped
apon the port gangway, and closely followed
By her suite passed up the gayly draped ladder
ind was formally received on deck. The
steamboat Emmons, loaded with, members of
New York Spanish societies, steamed around
the gunboat, and those aboard waved hand
kerchiefs and cheered until they were hoarse.
The bands aboard the fleet struck up the Na
tional Spanish anthem, and bronzed tars on
the Isabel manned the yards, as the Infanta's
rtandard was thrown to the breeze.
Meanwhile the mahogany barge of the
Dolphin had been put afloat and Command
er Davis, in full dress uniform, took his seat
oi the stern sheets and was rowed over to the
Isabel. He was escorted to the Captain's
sabin, where the Infanta was installed,
and was presented to her by the Spanish Min
ister. The meeting was pleasant and devoid
of formality.
Then the Isabel turned her prow up
etream. and did not stop until opposite the
Pennsylvania Railroad dock at Jersey City,
N. J. A chorus of whistles went up from
the nearby steam craft, the Dolphin's
guns boomed, and from her main
mast head broke out a magnificent silk
royal purple standard, bearing in gold the
crest of the Infanta's family. This was
evidently a surprise to the visitors. The
oarge drew up alongside, and the Infanta
was helped out and transferred to the Dol
phin. At the port gangway the marines and
Jailors of the Dolphin were drawn up. In
the starboard gangway stood tho officers of
ihe Dolphin, brilliant in their lull dress uni
cornis. Commander Davis led the way to the
saloon, where the remainder of the royal
party were made known to the Dolphin's
officers, and then the visitors sat down to an
elaborate luncheon.
More than an hour was occupied at the re
past, and it was not until 2 :45 o'clock that
the royal visitors embarked on the Pennsyl
vania Company's tug Belvidere. For the third
time the guns boomed out a salute as the Prin
cess and her party janded at the pier, and,
walking upon carpet laid ror rne purpose,
made their way to" the train between two lines
of blue coats.
The train consisted of four cars, as follows ;
The composite car Premier, the dining car
Magdalen, the parlor car Felicita and the
special observation car WildwooJ. The lat
ter, which was the last in the train, was for
the especial use of the Infanta and her hus
band. It is the handsomest in tho possession
of the Pennsly vania road.
Just before the train started Eulaiia
appeared on the rear platform of the last
ear, her face wreathed in smiles. The
crofd grew wild when she bowed to
them asrain and catching the SDirit of the
momenF th"e Frincess shook her hand
kerchief vigorously, and as the din grew
greater began to throw kisses right and left,
blushing like a schoolgirl. The run to Wash
ington was a quite one. the Infanta and suite
arriving there at S '.20. They they were met by
Secretary Gresham, on behalf the President.
The Infant?., Secretary Gresham, Minister
Muruga and Prince Antonio entered the
President's carriage, the cavalrymen saluted
and the procession began to move up Penn
sylvania avenue toward the Arlington.
Four buglers on horseback led, and with
the four troops of cavalry, one of which was
9niposed of colored soldiers from the
"Fighting Ninth," formed the escort of the
rojal party. Six sergeants of cavalry acted
as body guard to the Princess, and following
er carriage came carriages containing her
suite and the members of the receiving party.
A crowd, the like of which has not been
seen, since the inauguration, lined Pennsyl
vania avenue on either side. When the Ar
lington was reached th Princess alighted
upon the arm of Secretary Gresham. and fol
lowed by her husband, the Prince, and the
Spanish Minister, entered the summer annex.
A large bunch of sweet peas stood on a
table in the parlor, and other floral gifts were
around, but the chief among them rested
upon the table in the Princess' private dravr-ing-rootn,
on the second floor. It was a tri
bute from Mrs. Cleveland, and consisted of
a huge bosket of magnificent American Beau
ties, orchids and lilies of the valley.
Immediately upon entering the house the
Princess passed into the r caption room,
accompanied by Secretary Gresham and
Secretaries Adee and Quincy and her suite.
A moment later and the representatives of
the Government retired, and Commander
Davis bade the party sood-niebt.
The Infanta and her suite called on the
President and Mrs. Cleveland at exactly 11
o'clock on the day after their arrival in Wash
incton. and were received in the Blue Boom
of ihe TTIiite House: There was Uttie in fb.3
reception that suggested formality and the
prty indulged in a pleasant conversation
which lasted fifteen minutes,, when the royal
visitors withdrew.
The Princess was simply but richly at
tired. She wore a princess dress of gray
Sengaline. bordered around the train with
gray ostrbh feathers. A pink satin girdle
completed this exquisite toilet. Her bonnet
was a small affair of light flowers, with pink
satin ifbbons, tied under the chin, with a
short white net veil over her face. In her
hand she carried a beautiful parasol of chif
fon and la"ce.
President Cleveland, following the pre
cedent of years, did net return the visit in
person, but in his stead Mrs. Cleveland
called wtt the ladies of the Cabinet on the
royal visxtors. - -
The reTurh call of Mrs. Cleveland and the
ladies of the Cabinet was made at 3 o'cjQclr.
Mrs. Cleveland was accompanied by ifrX
Carlisle. Mrs. Eissall, Mrs. Lamont and Miss
Herbert. They were escorted by Colonel
Wilson, the President's military aid. 3Irs.
Cleveland, for the President, presented an
invitation to the Princess and her party to
dine at the White House, wAch was accepted
by the Infanta with a graceful compliment.
Mrs. Cleveland remained but a few minutes,
and went back to the White House.
The Infanta Eulalie passed a quiet Sunday
in Washington attending church in the
morning and driving with Secretary Gresham
la the afternoon. v
Vaxxtaele concessions for agricultural,
mining and industrial colonies, granted by
Mexico to Americans, have been forfeited by
s. failure to make the necessary cash deposit.
THE MAEKETS.
Late "Wholesale Prices of Country
Produce Quoted In New York.
20 BEAN'S AND PEAS.
Beans Marrow. 1892, choice$ (S$2 45
Medium. 1892 choice. 1 90 3 1 95
Pea. 1892. choice 185 5 1 90
Red kidney, 1892. choice . . 2 60 (5) 2 75
White kidney, 1892, choice. 2 00 Op 2 20
Lima, Cal., bush . 2 10 ( 2 15
3reen peas, 1892, ? bbl 1 85 5) 1 90
BUTTER.
Dreamery St. & Penn, extra
St. & Penn., first ....
Western , firsts
Western, second
Western. third
state dairy half tubs and
pails, extras
Half tubs and pafe Crsts .
Half tubs and pai!r. second
Welsh tubs, extras
Welsh tubs, firsts
Welsh tubs, seconds . ..
iVestern Im. creamery, 5" .
W. Im. creamery, seconds.
W. Im. creamery, thirds. .
Western Factory, fresh firsts.
W. Factory, second .
W. Factory and darys, thirds
NEW CHEESE.
tate Factory Full cream,
white, fancy .
Full cream, colored, ttanv.
Full cream, good to prime.
Part skims, choioe.
Part skims, good to fN&-
rart skims, comir.oQ .
Full skims
2i5 25
$
23 (5) 23
22 (5) 22
(5) 24
23 2 23K
22
23 23)
22 22
21 O 21
22 3 23
20 (S 21
18 (5 19
21
19 (S) 20
18 20
10t2 10
10 (5
9 9
7 O
6 (2
2 (3) 3
H 1
GGS.
itate and Penn -Fresh . . .
Vestern Fresh, fancy...
)uck eggs
15
21
. 11
. 16 .
FKUITS
AND BEKRIES FBESH.
lpples King, a bbl
Baldwin, bbl
2 50
2 25
2 00
14
(5)
(S)
3 25
3 00
5 50
25
Russet. V- bbl ...... ...
5 rapes, up river, Del., 5 tb. ,
Honda oranges, box
Strawberries, Md., quart
HOPS.
State 1892, choice
21 (S
21
21
1V
10
1892, prime 20
1892, common to good. . . .
Old odds
LIVE POULTRY.
J'owls Jersey. State, Penn.
Western, lb
thickens, local, t? lb .
Western, tb
boosters, old, $ lb
18
5
12
12
5)
12
12
fed
!(&
12
8
13
12
90
50
50
rurseys. V u.
)u
N. Y.. Penn.
pair
80
Western, pair 70
reese. western, r
00
:
Pigeons, pair
DRESSED POULTRY
'40
FRESH
KILLED.
10 (5)
50 (S
Co)
noo
s
Turkeys, tri rb
:hiekens, Phila, V O
Western, lb
Fowls St. and tb
Ducks Fair to ii.TLz , tb .
Eastern, lb
Sprinff. L. I., VI tb
3etse Western, tb
Souabs Dark i doz
White, t doz
VEGETABLE;.
Potatoes State, 33 bbl
14
55
12
1 75
(a)
3 50
2 50
5) 2 75
S 2 50
2 00
Jersey, prime, V bbl 2 25
Jersey, inferior, 1? bbl l 75
L. I., in bulk, V bbl
Cabbage, Savannah, crate.:
Onions Eastern, yellow, bbl.
Bermuda, t crate
State, V bbl.
Squash Marrow, bbl
Sweet potatoes, Va., bbl. ...
South Jersey, t bbl
sparagus, doz. bunches....
GRAIN, ETC
Flour City Mill Extra
Patents
Wheat. No. 2 Ro-i -
Rye State ....
Barley Two-rowe8tst. . ..
Corn Ungraded W'titd....M
Oats No. 2 White....
Mixed Western...
Hay Good to Choieo
Straw Long Rye ..........
Lard City Steam ...
LIVE KTCCK.
1 25
1
50
(5) 1
60
(d
(a)
Co)
fa)
(S
125
2 25
S5
65
50
4 50
82
62
66
hl
43
100
75
10.500
75
65
10.25
Beeves. City dressed
Milch Cows, com. to gocd....
Calves, City dressed . . ......
Sheep, V 100 lbs
Lambs, ? tb
Hogs-Live, V 100 lbs
Dressed ,
12 9
25 00 "50 00
7 11
5 00 5 62:
JS 12
8 on
9 o 10H
1 Brighest Part of 31 j Trip.
The New York fashion correspondent ot a
Southern paper gives out the following :
A lady writes: " I have read your letters
for a long time, and have, of ten envied you
the opportunity you enjoy of seeing the beau
tiful things you describe. I used to thick,
when I read of thost chancirg dresses ac
parasols and hats at Lord & Taylor's, that
theirs must he one of those stores where a
timid, nervous woman like myself, having but
a few dollars to spare for a season's outfit,
would be of so little account that she would
receive little attention ; but when you said,
in one of your letters a few months ago, that
goods of the same quaiity were really chcapei
there than elsewhere, because they sold more
goods In their two stores than any ether firm
in New York, and that because they sold more
they bought more, and consequently bought
cheaper, I determined, if I ever went to New
York, I would go to Lord Sc Taylor's.
" That long-'.va".:ed-for time carr.e in the
early autumn, and I found myself standing
before that great entrance, with those won
derful windows at either side. I summoned
my courage and entered, as I suppose tens ol
thousands of just such timid women as I
have done before. My fears were gone in ar
instant. The agreeable attention put me at
my ease at once, and I felt as rrruch at horat
as though I were in the little country store
where my people have 4 traded ' for nearlv z
quarter of a century.
" And now, as I wear the pretty things
purchased, or see thsai every day and find
them all so satisfactory, I think of my visit
to this great store as the brightest part of my
trip to New York."
Weeping is a Relief,
Persons who weep say that tears
afford relief. Nothing is more per
fectly true, nothing more clear when
the facts are understood. The relief
comes, not from the mere escape of
tears, which is only a symptom, but
from the cessation of the storm in the
nervous chain. If the storm is calmed
by soothing measures, as when we
soothe a child that is weeping from
fear, annoyance or injury we quiet the
nervous centres, upon which the effect
ceases. In children the soothing
method succeeds, and sometimes it
succeeds in adults, although in adults
the cessation of tears is more commonly
due to actual exhaustion following a
period of nervous activity. New York
Telegram.
A Large Fruit Farm.
One of the largest fruit farms this
side of the Rocky Mountains, accord
ing to a recent bulletin of tho "West
Virginia Experimental Station, is to
be found on tho foothills of the Blue
Eidge in Jefferson County, of that
State. In 1887 Becker Brothers set
out 33,000 peach trees, since which
time eight adjoining tracts have been
added, until the fruit farm comprises
2400 acres in one body. The planters
have not stopped with peaches alone,
but they have a large area in grapes,
quinces and cherries, besides American
and Japanese plums, apricots, Japan
persimmons, nectarine, English wal
nuts, Italian chestnuts and paper shell
almonds. Chicago Herald.
Dangerous Game.
Ralph J. de Mayne, the English
hunter of big game in Africa, when in
San Francisco recently on his way homo
from India said that he thought the
American grizzly and an infuriated ele
phant were more dangerous than a
lion, but that the charge of a rhinoc
eros was the most dangerous of all.
Chicago Times.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Write for tes
timonials, free. Manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Beecham's Pills instead of sloshy mineral
waters. Beecham'sno others. 25 cts. a box.
Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup is a Positive
cure f - r Croup. 25 cents at druggists.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement .ind
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly useq. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is priuted on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
f
What the Phonograph Will Do for 7f mle.
Conceding its power ol musical re
production by means cf wax cylinders,
which are both cheap and Ir-sting, the
imagination raay run riot without ex
hausting the field ojend before one.
Besides giving musical pleasure pat
computation to the million, it will do
wonders for the musician. First, it
will offer the composer a means of im
dicating his wishes concerning time
and expression compared with which
the mentronome and all printed direc
tions and expression marks of the pres
ent are but the cxmsiest of make
shifts. Secondly, it will become a
B
e on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the 4 Royal,"
it is because of the greater profit upon it.
This of itself is evidence of the supe
riority of the "Royal." To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper, and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
l KEEP A
J STORE
Or do Business?
Send a postal card to receive free a most
unique prospectus of the greatest business and
money making book, ever published, by Nath'l
C fcowler, Jr., the eminent business expert,
with introductory Utters by Col. A. A. Pope, ,
founder of American bicvele industries; Gen.
C. H. Tavlor, the great daily paper publisher ; ,
is. 1. Witiiams. the leaclinz snavinx soar)
, maker; C. J. Bailey, the famous rubber brush
manufacturer; J. R. Pitcher, Gen. Man. U. S.
Mut. Accident Assn.; Artemas Ward, of.
"Sapolio"; M. M. Gillam, Ad. Writer for
John Wanamaker; J. F, Place, Rochester,
Lamp Co. ; O. Kiardot, Treas. Franco-Ameri
can t ood Co. : t. C Hubbard, Treas. Larkin
Soan Mfg. Co.; Franklin Murrhv. Pres.
Murphy Varnish Co. ; A. O. Kittredg'e, Editor ,
Business; W. L. Douglas, the pioneer ?3-oo
shoe man. Ihe I rade Company, Boston Mass.
Do You Sleep Peacefully ? '
kh M "
the art of Living:
by buying and selling, so men must get
money by it. It is a pity so many fail to
see that honesty is the beat policy. Call- J
ing things what they are not is a wrong in
every way, delusive and dishonest."
What advantage can there be iu calling J
a common wire imitation bed as good as a 0
Highly Tempered Steel Wiro
PILGRIM :
SPRING :
BED? :
The buyer is sure to find out thft it is
not. Such dealers are sure to lose oaste
and custom. The 'PILGRIM" is the J
best bed made. SEE IT. and you will be
convinced. t
Exhibited at No. 31 Warren Street, New York;
No. 2 Hamilton Place, Boston. 0
For sale by all reliable Dealers. J
SeeBrass Tag Registered Trademark on all J
Genuine Pilgrims. 0
Send for Honey Saving Primer, Free. 0
Atlas Tack Corporation. Jlostnn. 0
Warehov-kes Boston. New York, Philadelphia. J
Chicago. Baltimore. Sau Francisco, Lyun.
Factories Taunton, Mass.. Fairhaveii. Mas?., 0
Whitman. Mass.: Uuxbury. Mass.: Plymouth.
Mass.
JOH.-N W.ITlOI-JLtIS,
Successful I v Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U.S.-PensiOD Bureau.
I 2 jraiulact war, 15 abjudicating ciuiius, atty since.
ETERNAL
protected by
ij
1
" Use ihe ieans and Heaven will Give you the Blessing"
Nsvcr Neglect a Useful Article Like
great teachtT of rar.sic. r.s even tho
phonographic c?ho of tho piano, of
sininr, or of orchestral work 1 bo
sufficient to fnrnir-li pupils with pre
cise model. In the third place, it
offers a means for solving tone prob
lems too delicate for the powers of
the human ear, and heretofore beyond
solution. Century.
Xo man can join the Chinese army
unless he can jump a ditch six feet
wide.
Blood will tell, crvn m an orange,
and many say the "cardinal" ones aro
the lest.
with Pastes, Enamels and Paint which stain the
hands, injure the iron and burn red.
The Risin Sun Stove Polish is Brilliant, Odor
less. Durable, and the consumer pay for no tin
or glass package with erery purchase.
XI2.0 Davis Hand Cream Separator and
Feed Cooker Combined.
Completest of outfits fir a iairy farmer. T. !.
machine hzs an attachment which, when the bowl,
has bren taken out, is dropped into the Separator
that a bait can run to the churn. Write for further
particulars. Uavls & JTCaukin Bldtr. and Mfjp.
Co., 240 to Y. i.slze St., Chicago, IUL
Manufacture a! 2 kinds of Cre-rrery Machinery and
Dairy Supplier (Agents wantftd in every county.)
If any one doubts that
we can euro the xuoirt ot
stioate c.-a.e in SO to 09
days, jet him write ror
paiticul&r and inrmtf
frata our reliability. Oar
financial t ackiojj 1
$'0,000. When merearr
BLOOD POISOH
A SPECIALTY.
Iodide potassium, sorsapirilla or Hot Spring fail, we
traarantae a cuff and onr ila-ric Cyr.b;l'ti'j i the only
thiriir th-it will cure ijfrr.i.martly. Pmitivp rroof seat
BeaJed. fro-. Coor Jtr.TiiT Co., Chicago. II:.
Illustrated Publications,
WITH MAPS, dcriMB'
M i r. nen , N orth Db ota, MimtMa,
llda'ao, Wuhington and Oregon, th
FRE GOVERNMENT
WJ AND LOW rmut
NORTHERN-
PACIFIC R. R. &f
23Tb beat Arricclraral, Gn ting ind TJmbe"
i-ands now orwa to wittier. MilJ FKKE. Addra
VS. R. I.IH.K5. Lad ton. X. y. R. R. Ku . Ataa.
nfllTDC PUD Cn -v ton a uvular
UUI I nt bUKCU J. N.Klein.BHIevllU-.N.J
QPiur.i
Morphine Habit Cnrnd in IO
to2Gdayfu No pay till rard
DR. I STEPHENS. Lebanon. Ohio.
Do Not Be Deceive
m s&mm
n n
mi
vig-uance 1a tae prxce wx iitn. iy rrom. oux-iegea aepre
da tors and would-be lespoilera of your lawns, unles
a HARTMAN ,
WeseJt more La-wn Fenclnx thim all nttiAV
manufacturers combined, bocaoso It Is the
HANDSOMEST AMD BEST FENCE MADE
- CHEAPER THAN VVCPD
The now HAETMAN WIEE PANEL FES CD
costs less than barbed wire, and la Hnmarut
MStron?, Visible and Ornamental.
1 our fcteei 1'icket Gtite. Tree and Furwer
Guards, and Flexible fct- .1 Wire Door Mats are
unequaled. A pae illustrated catalogue o4
HARTMAN SPECIALTIES
mailed free os application. Mention papsr.
Work: Beaver Fall, pa.