davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
Hao'. Shaksp.a-- Ci.s.

On Saturday evening, June soth, the above.
named club gave an exhibition OF its powers
at the house Of Hon. Luther Severance. A
hne stage, with foo,.hghts and drop-eurain,
was made ior tbs oeoasipn, The entertain.
meG; opened with a piano due, by Mrs l..
Severance and Miss llllchtand. The frs,
selection from the ,llusirious William was a
scene from "a Winters Tale" persona,ed h5
Mrs, Geotse Deacon, Miss Emma Clark and
Miss L. Richardson. l, was Mrs. G. Deacon's
hrS, appearance before a critical Hilo audience.
Mt. A. II, Lobenstein played piano sole
The Witches scene. from Macbeth" was
played by Miss Alme Hitchcock, Miss Rich.
ardsna and Ma Hillebnad, A piano aud
violin duct sss given by Mr. and Mrs,
Severance, A reading from "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" was given by Miss Clark, Miss
Hillebrand, Esther Lyman. Alice Coe and
Maud kiuredse. Mr.. Hossrd Hitchcock
sang solo. A iableau iroA Tanning Of the
shrew' was given by Mr. Scott and Miss
hillebrand. A Scotch song was sung by Mr..
{. {, Kennedy. TX Ofomio and Assipholsa
were given from ''Tss Comedy Of EEpsss" !,
Miss h.llebrand and Ms. &. Deacon. Tableau,
scene from "o,hello." was given by Howard
Hitchcock and Miss Rose Kiufeds-. Mr. {.
\. Arnold sang solo. Romeo and Julie
we're persona,ed by Miss Alme Hitchcock and
Miss Z, Richardson. There was closing
,ablsaa in which the entire company appeared
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

to' San taucisca lunr both with hil pWo
" surN Nhlprvr, Waihts Plantation, y5S
hsg.l " cas- CO., s.t9y bag, raa rlon
lotion Toto bags \ total VI i,tto.si5 No
Qni,k ii,letrh
As tltehom 4 COS stove, tito, va,
,ohbed oH TUESDAY night, lnns 1iri, aod ,iN
silver Vat,hr, .l5len, valued at $3.50 The
thirt, " thie,o, bored y anger hales In the
s'ie ~ The s,ooe io , place whefs no uus o,uld
'cs ,hcm, and tnak aut wide b,arl, htur
enough To eule' easily Atgsbpi " $50 va,
offered since lhe splendid sin palace goi into
mll operation ihcr seems o bc snmc who want
liqeot 'rp mueh aud ,hi, ,obhsy may he the
MEANS some vt them have devised to gcl
monty To- buy The tttmsed stun
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
Staple Groceries,

No. . and Flour, No. . and . Rice.
Crushed Sugar, China and JApan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS.
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Mlb
Cocoa, SPEclALTlES The Pal-
ace keros~nr on, Uesf0H's Ce"-
riJ1O0i LininOs, - inch, Rubber
SprtuV and CaHr0s Brakr Just At
hand, Blake Steam Pump Waiver. Pack.
Ing, DC, Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Aolasses. irrig ating Il Vacuum Pnmps
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
OsAsr I.is~d Sosss-

a German lAborer vas instantly killed a,
liaaaGaiu, Kauai. lasl Friday BY the upset,inc
Of cart.
Mf. Z. X. Myers gave an exhibition Of the
'ae,hod Of putting OF, hres b. mean Of the
Harden Hand Grenade. al Hiio. On June ssnd.
a largs crowd eongsga,sd ~ho came away
th.n.lne that the grenade u greA success.
June Issh. on the occasion u The blnh-dsy
Of NJ \. U. Lobsns,sin. Of lilo. a musicale
~as given al the hoas Of M. A. L. coaa. Il
~as intended a. srpfi.< TO Ar. l. There
~erv many pfesen, Who favored the company
with choice vocal and Instrumental solo. and
recitzi,ons
Arnsed =, kAhsasi. Jane sss,. "a days iron
San franciseo, bksns W. II. Di.aond. Capt.
Hosdissis. si,h ssa~ssl cs,se; ssiled again
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
N.e,,. no ros.ce

IN, tJInu,v,. i. al 81, t,,t, an .tt,ti,t la
~. N... v..,t ~. - All ,y,.
urt. ain. ...., .,i,a,.,. ~, p,.-,.,,..,
r,ii .,l On, -. IN. p,.it. ,.,ni,.
Lam, .,,ni, ~ ,,,i,, ,,t,,, h,, h. h,,,r,
m.,l,t ,d,,I. t,i.,,,,, AZ, h,,,G,o. d,
,,,.,,l 4, .,,,, ,i,,t. II, .hi,. ,h,.h .,
.,,.. ,,,n, h, ,hi. nam, u,,h h. p,,,.t,
80 ,.,,,,,, .,..,.s.-nt. -. III.
-, i,,,,,,,.t Ia. nj, ..,.,,. ~, a.. ~,
,,J ,,, an az. 49,. ,.,i.,. ,.,,,.,,. AZ
cn,,1 the h,.,,.. have ,..n ,.,h,d
Recommendation, ,,,,.it. ,.,,.., =, nj. ,
..,,....,,, ~, L., a.. q MI
AMI N,,, I,.l,,d n,,,,,. ,h, 90. an t,.,1 IA.
.ht....,,,.., - - .s.....,
NH, ,,,,,,,., =, ,,,,, ,,.,,.,l 49,,
G,,i a, 4, M ,.,,, N,,I,. .h.,,,,, 40,
Lidn,r,,1 In ,h.,, h,,,. v,hi,h ,,e n,, nm.
t,.,,anu. l. HIN. -,
,i,h nj, o,, l,,.i ,f,.h and ..i,io,, ,,.,i.
Al, ,.s nl.J,,,n -, IN. sa,,,.,o
o,,, Of Ne. Guinea write. ina. native,
A., e,,icel an hoard shin and n,
e,hI, ,l., ,n,x and ,b,, ,hey A..
c,,,,.il,l hy ,h,,,,s of death !, ,ei IN,
,r.n,,,o,, in on.c,J,,d thai thew h,v.
,o,.,n,.,,,, len ,,,,, =, l1,,, Gao, x,,l,.,
,f he German navy ,,,o,,, IA nj,
,,,,,,,,,,, ma, IN. c,n,,,n. n, y.,s,,. ma,
o,I,, I,,, ,,,s,o.,. al IA. chI.,. f., s,.,,us
! IAN, c,,ie, ne,sons AN bo,,d WIN come a,,n,
al. IL, ,hs,, ,,,o,. 10 trade and The, d.,ai,
lh,r IN, C,,m,, r,n,,i a, the M,,,h,u
I,..,1. ,,i,.. ma, ~. l,h,, ,,,e;c /, NJ
britain and New Ireland ia. with few e,eer.
,,,s ,.,., carried an IN AIM,
"I,N ,up,m., the vessel uoneul lief,
lo,..n.l,,l J., ,i,t ,n load of ,,,o,.,. n.
,,.,, ,,.,. ,,,,,,1 win vi,,h..,c, ,iae, II
e,,,.,,l ,morc III, ,,nd, in y,,u, STRAIT,
.,,,h q, N.,, c,i,,., MALTA, a., ,,.,e,ce .,
HMM, natives I'm, l,d,a,pin, them in IN,
,,,., i,,,.,,..I ,n,nn., Two ho,,. ,,ou,d n.
san, ,.h,,, ~ ,.c,n,i, III. c,.us uo,ld
I,,sn, a., n,r,d,, ~ n,,ivos in,o IN. ,o,,s and
,,sr ,,,,r q, m. y.ssl nm. ,o,, c,.,,,,..
,e6sra =, I've rr,,or,,d from ,hei, home, a
s,,h, ,,o,i3 tl,o,, and .,y.,,i natives ,,,,.
h,,. ,,.,c,.t A, u,,,. Island III, mn.
,r.,..,;r, ,,,,,,s cam, an 6om m,
NO.. ;, ,,,a. ,,h ,h,. ,oo.ol Som, .,
,h.,, ,,,. l,,.d ~, hoard anal can, dow, M.
- p..,,,i,;n, A., N,.N.r ,,,,, a.,
,,m,aho, hon ,,,rd n s,,,. hos. .ho r..
,,,;n., !, ,h.,, .,no.. Th. ho,, ,,.,,,,t
90. ~ ~. a,.,in, .,n,.s o,a s,no, laid
hola ~ ~ ,,,o,,, II. w,. .,,,cl Ia, or.
~ IN, n,,i,.s N,cNeu r,is.d h,s ria.
I'D ~, ,,,,,. o,u ,,.,,.A ,,;,, sho, I, III.
la h,.,., Tn. o,h., men ;o ,hs c,ro.
,..., in,,, ,h. ,,a a,,,n.a
rhas. ,,h, ,,s,. ,;cl a., an ,.,. ,,.,,,,d
.ur., ~. N,.N.u ~ ,,;.,
=. o,....i,oa !, D...,,,, Ia, A,., ,.,.
,,sh.a ,h,oucs III. colonial ,,,,iamen, en-.
,h,;r,, N. ,,,,, ~ ,,c;,,. m. ,.s,;r,,y q,
IN, .r,,.r,,s !, m. n,.<,d,,c ;,dc. WAS chi.
;ss.a ,h,, IN, Witnesses ,.,li,.d ,h.v wo,ld
h. s.,, - n,;so, II ,h.v d;d ma, ,.l III.
truth n, IN. ,,,;1.,cc which thew and IN.
.h;r,s ,,,n.n,., CIV. M,cN.;, was conv;c,rd
and .,r,.no.a e, h. HANGED His se,,cnc.
,,. ,n.,,a ,,,.j 10 ,,n,;so,.,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

NJ ssptt ofraeshou Cell,g, un,n tn,
arrival ui tht bfs ,on.al the tp,ulils drpAH
went viii w. conducted ~ Ne rnnt riias
uuls. ,it, CONSUL. With Ne A W Rthtti.
sao d, deruN Nt Mskule, hos hssn 9Th
81, ros nut,sns IT. hss hsep oac Vt The mest
popular e1u,uls ii1poiulu rs. e,c had llc
h,s won Ne trspf,l su1 retained the tespe, ~
tn anil leave, bo, an enemi behind What
move ,tald ts sajl f,ay Am,dsan clisen
vtbs, ,up.ul N,kol,, coi ,rcrd VI, 4.
{. sanford leave, many niemls and a,tipani,
sn,,s hrie, and he viii hc especially mi,ssd In
o,,tl ,rcl,, ani o uahu college Il Is pm.
h,t,e he, be will eo ~ to lrhn Hopkins
uo,,unv, mnmote, to aody SIN m,lheG
innr"i~v, J"ig erd
Mss.r {, n,ser, Co ave noe paving
th, ,,o,k bolds, VI the company adi,id,pd ol
s. Un .au
lhs uo,th.Mss W the Hawaiian Ngucul,
mmi Company ats tcr,,,ing dNideuj ol
fr,t share noo Pa,snls at the ofi,c ol &
n,sof, IS Co..
nautical an We hos pa,dor, sharp
oi the Gais,te hasn't VET found om that cap
tain King vt the KHAN isno lonce, In com
maui ofthe ltelihe
The steamer Alameda took away s,ioo ton,
Vt freight, Including So,oSl haes sugar and
l,3i, bsg- use She also took $3.50 hanehe.
vt bananas
At late meeting OF the stockholders. Mt.
II I, Glade vas elected r director ot The
Waianae Company, IN I'll the vacancy
caused Nv the death II Nit Jules Richardson,
Me- +. q rhmm has disposed II his long
established news business and good will Ia the
same TO Mc,sn, NJ, CAT H. * Co. who viii
hereafter attend to the periodical and literary
wants VI the islands
On Tuesday last the custom house officer,
discovered 3,eoo tins oi opium in an invoice Of
good, On boad the bark Crnlaur The
packages containing the opium ~e,e marked
~. y, $" aud Nsfe supposed to contain Itsh
and nnur The good. wete consigned to .
Chinese fam here, Warrants have been duly
issued tn' the suspected parties
Friday. J"ip srd
The schi Mile Morris brought 400 hag'
paddy tom Eva
Mt iaeoh Fisher is not dead--as We wcte
enormously informed yesterday Tie Is &c,
ported A. easier this morning
Nit and Mts. : NJ, Damon entertained NIG,
Mrs, aud Miss llodnung last evening, The
reception va, well attended aud greatly en-
ioyed
Wednesday at the quarantine depot. Although
the case is oi mild form yet, under the fe
eulaucns the quarantine will be extended,
King kalakaua gave breakfast to Nit and
Mis- Hoiinung Yesterday morning. Among
those present veto Qaeen kapioiani, Mr.. ant
Mrs ], Levey and Mr., and Mn. $, ], Levey
| The hSine Mount Lebanon. which arrive,
yesterday from ilonekong brought beside, he
cargo, 80 Chinese passengers The cargo /
consigned 10 Wing We Chan s Co, She ha
doeked at Brewers wear
/ The Simr lwalnni wen, over TO Waialua
Wednesday, whese she arrived al : oelocl
and towed the steamer {. r. Bishop of III,
reef, The Bishop was hi slightly iniure,
3
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
General Advertisements.

G,,,,,I Embellishments
S,'id SHIPS ,hnusll, from l,erparl
y, " o,.ms hom i,.,pool, steamer. non san
TItED ~ DAVIES a m
80 ' ''"' " W..
i'"vs T''''sd
iNtNh ANd N"sf' ~ 'iNNs
Nh"' "'",h uNHsA,hsl 'f'aHsi
Hsp l,iN end liWt t"Fh fntA@
'''i @,'Id s . . .9'H a,.. ?Tii'" .%;.,
Ns'e'wm weeds, De. Ms,s''Ah,
N'''' ''o"''l' u"d''de'h'os
IN GREAT VARIETY
,NenA WhNs N', lNowd N"esiM
liaaitschisf Ms.qu''a Nsnne,
t.. " snG s I'VE. .Isnsi ', - M, @sts ''''
t,il ,,,ss' ss,sk,s' apeI,,ss .od ,oilsN
J,jpxf and You,stru.
Hu0. and yfof..
| t.,,,. uu.. NA,x and N,,,h.,, ,,,.,..
Iik !, ~, IL. Y'.,VW $500 h.
H., u.sss ,,,i it., 80 t'r.l,.
'A' ~" ''S' '" , w 'N"''
a., .. Al,
Ennli1h, Hawaiian x American Flar,l
"a, and ,s,d,1
PLAN, on Chain. u,.,,e,i ts,,,n. ...,,,., .t,,ht
lam is,i,,.aI' uai,nni,,d m,I,,,
ts'-@sd ,Gsy, Wy '"''
I'' ni.,' sLss, 10 ,'f,.. y, ky,., 49,.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04

"Epsipelas," said the dying Heliobaddicus,
to his faithful slave, who stood a, his MASTER,
bedside; "Eysipelas, am going on journey,
a strange, mystical journey, Tar away a,
eternity"
Com to fur country, ! reekoni" said
Erysipelas, who didn't speak very good Greek
"ves," sighed the sick man. ~ am"
YES" echoed Erysipelas, whose wage.
were three months overdue, "Ya.as, sulphur.
And with that, Heliobaddicus groansi
rolled over. and died; which was really -;
oes, thing for him to do, under u,
circumstances
They were speaking yesterday OF ", wh'
has been appointed to foreign raission
lies bad egg" says, tersely. cue Of tn
interIoeuiors. who had had frequesl cause Il
complain 81 him.
"oh, ~ you know said the other. "tha
he is very capable"
'Yes-capable--of anything.n
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-07-04
%entral advertisements.

c,tntral ADVERTISEMENTS.
rAsrLa a cooKn,
iioHo,p,p, d
Woala ,sii attention 10 their Lafss saa
waited atosh NJ
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
con"s,n. n The unH,ailsi PEI. Wssl
Brc0kiny PiOr,
The MoHns steel n,ssls,,, and luus-ins rios. Mo-
la. Steel riav. ali ,6ss Planet, H., tuiu.
ysio'', Du snrNpsn,
John Ossrs's Gauu plows,
Planter, Hoe. II The beet make.
nlssross' CELEBRATED CAM xElvns
Garden iies., Canal Usue~,. q.
bows. yolss, Chains, Fence
Chains
Sugar Mil Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS.
Cumbsrland Goal.
| Sperm on Cylinder, Laro
| and Kerosene oil Psrieet
Lahiea,ors Piomhaeo, Al
! bany Grease, D,saon's aud
s, and J. Files, all .,ss aud
| kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
snd Round India kaSbef.
Nsbesto. and SosN Stone,
fiaS Packing, India Rub
bef Hose, !. To ginch, Pipe.
and Couplings Nut. and
Washers, finished, Machine
| Bolts all sizes. Cold pressed
| a0ksmitbs, Engineers and
CaIpsn,sf'. iiaaamet.. riPe
| Cutters Winches Inch to
| o. inch. Anviis, Vices, Tube
serapeIs, Grindsione,. Hes,
| American liar Iron aud Tool
steel, Builders Hardwas,
all Kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints aud OILS. raw
| and boiled, Small Paints IN
OIL, IN large variety, Dry
Red, oeh's,, M,'.iie, Ne.
Whiting, German W,ndo~
ss.td Sizes, Manila Rope
Staple Groceries,
No. and Flour, No. /, and Rice.
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas.
9sy...I.t Clans, s ;L.a Lobster = s,.,.
| FINEST TABLE Fruits rom the rse 1sry
cs s: snsPi sG Sip%,frs4i f?sas1 Tss w
! acc keros~a~ on, Wesfon's Ce"-
I ALI I..fs t,rt
hand. Blake Steam pume Valves, Pack
u No.. c...-,. c,,...
| WestoA6 fatent Sentruugals Sompiete'
and s'." rst Ss.s 'sap RSosr
wileo. and Glib, Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
p aasaG s'e. the '''' to
s. ~. =. .,r,,., from R,.,,.a n.~
foss and San Fr.aei's''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

No Panic Expected, the Money Generally
Travelling the ROUnds, Paying Debts,
Settling Up Time.
Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Comptroller OF the
Currency Cannon says more money is being
put into new banks and old than is taken
out, and that therefore the e Nv of cash into
the country is increasing rather than de-
creasing.
1t is this apparent fact thst puzzles the
statesmen. While more money is going
out for circulation than year ago, more of
it Is also going out of the Treasury for ex-
Penses and less of IL coming for duties
revenues, etc, In their frenzy they ask
what becomes OF it2
Representative men from ali parts of the
country come here every day. They say
this money all goes to pay debts; that the
masses of men are in debt and that for
three months the great body of cash has
been travelling from enc pocket TO the other
in settlements. They think that after the
first of next month the times will loose up.
Senator Mcdonald says so, too. No panic is
apprehended. 1t is interpreted simply as
paying-up time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

His Recent Letter is Said to Have Scared
Several Political Clerks BsdIy-HIOre Ex-
pected From Him Soon.
Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHNeTTE, Dec 31.-It was stated here
to-day that Governor Cleveland was given
opportunity by srrangeme.-s - expound
his civil service views in the letter to Curtis
and that it is arranged that he is to go
further in the matter before his inaugura-
ton, so that the people OF the country
will understand him fully be.
fore be takes hold of the helm.
As generally interpreted the letter shows
Mr. Cleveland to De The sort OF man he has
been universally represented TO be-hard-
working. business-ike, Just. Beyond doubt
ne means that the Federal officials must do
one thing at time IL they would serve IN
der him-that is, attend to their duties aud
let the politicians manage politics.
New York men say that the letter is char
scteristic of the writer. They believe he
means to divide politics and the manage
ment Of the Governments affairs. One said
today that Mr.. Cleveland would not permit
menber of his Cabinet to look after his
own or anybody elses campaign, nor
allow a $1,000 clerk to run an errand
in politics; that the line would be
drawn against politics at the very door OF
the departments. Nevertheless, they say,
he is q manipulation of political affairs, and
will steer the ship of State clear of trouble
during the next four years.
If MIR. Cleveland writes another letter as
strong as this one he will frighten some of
the Unwary clerks here entirely out of their
wits. They are badly scared now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
wayfarers on EustOn Road and at Gawer
Street Station Thrown Down by the ShOck
and Lights In the Tunnel Extinguished.

Wayfarers on EustOn Road and at Gawer
Street Station Thrown Down by the ShOcE
and Lights In the Tunnel Extinguished.
LONDON, Jan. 3, l q. m.-The shock of an
explosion was felt by the residents of Euston
road, between st. Pancrss Church and
Judd street. The railway runs the
whole length of HUSTON road under
meath the roadway. A crowd speedily
collected at the vent shaft at the head OF
OsEalton street., from which, at the time OF
the explosion, quantity OF smoke Issued.
AS soon as possible number of porters were
sent to the spot with lamps and appliances
for clearing the line. Up to the present
time nothing has been found The reside nts
Of the locality are greatly alarmed.
The shock overthrow several wayfarers on
the Eusion Road. 1t was with great diff
Guilty that horses were restrained from run
ming away. The gas lights in the Cover
Street Station were extinguished, the ticket
collector of the station was thrown
from his box, and the engineer
working. the incandscent light ma
chinery was thrown from his seat
three or four feet, landing on his face. The
lights in the other trains in the tunnel were
extinguished. Passengers were greatly
alarmed, and many ladies tainted. Cover
street platform was literally strewn with
persons prostrated by the shock.
The houses in the vicinity were shaken
and the roadway oscIllated. Two trains
were passing at the time Of the explosion,
and in both the lights were extinguished.
windows shattered, and the frame work of
several carriage doors smashed. The green,
red and white lights at front
and rear OF the trains were extinguished.
The ticket collector at Cover Street Station
describes the report Of the explosion as
sharp and ringing in character, like the
discharge of small piece OF
field artillery. The point where the
explosion occurred is directly under the
road leading to the main entrance of the
London and Northwestern Railway station.
A ady's face was cut by glass; one gentle
man had his side and face and another his
wrist cut. These are the only serious casul-
ties reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
THE DEMOcRArIo saIBBoLErH.

ketrenehment of Expenses and Economy
to Be the Guiding Policy OF the Incoming
Administration.
Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINeTeN, Jan. 4.-Retrenchment is to
be the watch-word after the 4th of March.
Senator Bayard and one or two others gen.
tlemen who may have to do with Mr.. Cleve-
lands Cabinet, have said, in commenting
upon the public debt statement, which
shows such a marked decrease of receipts of
late, that the Government must in some way
be run for less moneys very great deal less
too-and that the economy must accrue to
the benefit of the people.
II is believed here that the policy of the
Democratic party during the four years of its
power assured will be a lessening of expen-
ditures and q lessening of customs dues by
q decrease OF duties. This will place the
coat of articles cheaper aud the receipts of
the Government viii be proportionately as
large as now.
This being the shibboleth OF the Demo-
they will approve il il in advance, aud in
1888, after reckoning what has been done
they can make a pretty ready con-
cluslon OF approval or dissp-
pToval. A very great effort
will be made in this direction. There are
men prominent in the Democratic party
who proclaim that the Government can be
run for two-thirds of its present expense,
ald Governor Cleveland has indicated 10
1-lendS that he will try TO do il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
BLAINE's NEW YEAR CALLS.

He Visits His Supposed Friends in the
Cabinet, and Sights Those He SuppOses
to BE Arthur's Friends.
Special to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIT takes good deal
OF nerve for man TO do what Mr.. Blaine
did on New Years Day." said Democratic
Congressman to-day. HE called upon
those members OF the Cabinet that
he supposed had treated him well
during the late campaign, and the others
he turned his nose up at. He believes that
Secretaries Chandler. Teller, Lincoln and
McCulloch are all right, but characterizes
the others as educated boys"
What do you think of such action upon
the part OF Mr.. BlaineP' / asked.
"It means" replied the Congressman,
18Th at he intends measuring swords with the
class of men representing the ideas Of the
administration. In other words, think Mr..
Blaine means to show his displeasure with
Arthur and his friends more and more, and
to go about with a chip on his shoulder,
resdy for fight"
(which faction can defeat the otheTT
Men of my party think Mr.. Blaine ought
to be in the same frame OF mind that the
boy whom the calf ran over-he ought to
have nothing to say. he ought to give US
silence, and a good deal of that
do you think Secretary Chandler has any
thing of consequence in his information
bag, which he threatens to unite and let out
if Jones, Elkins & Co. don't stop talkingP'
''I was given an intimatlen of what that
information was The other day. Ii pertains
to the management OF the campaign mostly,
and reflects somewhat upon the integrity of
both Jones and Elkins. Although Chandler
is a friend to Blaine be does not think him
proper man to run for the Presidency. II
Chandler were to print his thoughts he
would say that the incapacity, or rather
the disability OF Jones was the
first bluDdsr Of the Republican cam
paign, and the suspicion the people had of
Elkins was the second blunder, and that the
influence which .Uided Blaine helped him
down the hill of defeat. Conceding Blaine
to have been the proper man 70 nominate,
MIR. Chandler thinks the organization of the
committees about him was as bad as could
be, and would have defeated any body"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.

Notice to Intended Visiting Organizations--
The Inauguration Bali To BE the Grand
est Affair Ever Attempted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Inauguration
committee desire that organizations in
tending to visit Washington should CON-
municate to the committee the number of
persons included in the organization, their
intended stopping place and other psrticu-
lars, so positions in the line of the process
sion may be reserved for them aud other
necessary arrangements made. The Albany
Jackson Corps numbering seventy men and
band of twenty-five musicians, have sig
nitied their intention to attend and have
applied for places in the line. The COM
mandant writes that the corps has rendered
an escort from Albany to Washington
to the President elect, who is a
life member OF the organization, but no re-
ply has yet been received. The Committee
on Public Order express determination to
have Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol
to the White Hou.e, cleared of all vehicles
sion may not be thrown into disorder.
The committee state that the inaugural
ball viii be made q prominent feature of
the occasion, and is expected to surpass
anything of the kind ever attempted in
this country. Work is progressing rapidly
on the Pension Building, and the grand
season. The court of the building, which
will be rooted over to form the ballroom,
is 3l6 feet in length by ia feet in
width, surrounded by three tiers
of corridors twenty-five feet in width. This
magnificent structure affords an opportuni-
ty for decorations Of the most striking and
elaborate description. which the committee
guarantee shall be provided. 1t is estimated
that 1900 guests can be accommodated,
but the number Of tickets will be limited to
to u, 500.
Quite lively contest is in progress be-
tween the musical organizations of the
country for the honor of furnishing music
for the ball. Dodgeworth's Band, of New
York, the German Orchestra. Of Philadel-
phia and the Marine Band, of this city, are
the most prominent competitors. Toe COM
mittee has practically decided to have three
bands, one stationed in the center hall for
dance music, and the others for promenade
music.