Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
Chemist, ~ y

| the situation is canvsssed esgerly- 1t Is the
| first time in Indian history that a white man
has succeeded TO the craftsmanship OF ma
ton, but the Sioux are Of opinion that this
new king will be able TO do great deal for
them with the government, and are anxiously
awaiting his arrival. Huntley's Indian name
is Wauk-Pey-Wan-Kan, or the Holy Leaf.
There is some curiosity among whites there
to know what Huntley proposes to do, and
his installation will be one of the grandest
festivals ever known along the frontier.
The estimated expense of the inaugural
ball is 500 900. Twelve thousand tickets are
to be sold at S. each. But it is not probable
that the receipts will be equal to the expend-
itures. The loss of few thousand dollars is
expected, the deficiency to be made up by
patriotic Democrats who will take pleasure in
stepping up to the captains desk and squar
ing the account At Buchanan's Inaugural
ton the guests ate up nine hundred chickens
and FIVE hundred gallons of oysters. They
drank four hundred gallons of claret punch,
and made away with three thousand bottles OF
wine But this was nothing.
ed" Stokes will probably furnish the sup
per: He says: "If take this contract will
supply l2,O 900 fried oysers, 5000 scallopsd
oysters, and 5000 picked oysters. There
will be 25 barrels of salad. 30 barrels of Ma
laga grapes, 5000 sandwiches, 1000 rolls and
$4,000 qusils. calculate on 400 gallons of
ice cream, $50 gallons of coffee and 200 gal
Ions of tea
The ball will be in the new Pension build
ing, which is in the center of the city be-
tween the Treasury and the Capitol. The
ball room covers more than an acre and will
easily accommodate 10 900 walters or 7e0
square dances. Two thousand flags will be
sent from the Navy and War departments,
and the Botanical Gardens will supply the
plants and flowers. Ali the States will be
represented in the decorations. and fifty cleo
tric lights will brighten the glIttering scene.
The music will cost $1,000. Four orchestras,
led respectively be men Of musical reputa-
ton, will contrive to make things pleasant
Pat Gilmore and his white kid gloves will be
stationed at one end of the room, and the
pale faced Dafenberg, OF St. Louis, will WELD
the baton behind bank of ferns at the other
The programmes will be printed on ragged
edge note paper, and on one of the covers will
be portraits of the President and Vice Presi-
dent-elect. Dangling from this will be II
little silver pencil in the form of broom.
This is designed as a reminder tor the COM |
fort OF Republican officeholders. The tickets
are worth keeping as mementoes. They are I
seven inches wide and ten inches long, with
portraits of Cleveland and Hend-
ricks. 1t is expected that 10000 people
will attend the Inauguration.
John l.. Sullivan is coming from B 'ston
with a gang of heelers. Mick" Murray
will bring some of his admirers from Mime
apolis, and sport" Lougtam, an athletic res
dence OF Chicago, will turn loose some OF
the choicest products of the City by the
Lake. The Southern "kunnel' will be in
his glory. Richmond, Atlanta, New Orleans
and Memphis will send very large delega-
tions, and some rather tough citizens are ex-
pected from Louisville.
At Grants second Inauguration windows
On Pennsylvania avenue to view the process
sion cost IRON $25 to $50. The price asked
'or windows at the approaching insug guration
-ange from s25 to 500, and one msn has
single room facing the avenue for which he
expects to get 5000 from sight seers. II will
De great day for the heecers.
Cleveland will read his speech from manu-
cript. With the exception OF Grant he will
De the youngest president inaugurated. Grant