davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
WASHINGTON.
Will the President Marry His Alleged
Fiance.
Something About Ex-Secretary TelIer-Con-
gresham Pound Senator vaa Wyck.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Will President
quietly discussed in society circles here just
now, recent reports reaching here from
Buffalo, his former home and the home of
the young lady that is accredited with being
bis matrimonial choice, indicating that per-
haps this much-talked-of event may be an
early feature of Cleve land's term. 1t would
be little odd to have a wedding at the
White House and have present the only
other "bride of the White House that ever
has been. The only President that has ever
committed matrimony while holding that
Office was, as is pretty well known, President
Tyler, who married in New York, but brought
his bride direct to the White Kouse. She
was the bride Of the White House" Her
portrait showing her as bride hangs in the
green psrlor of the White House, aud is
pointed out to visitors by the attendants at
the mansion when they show visitors
through the parlors. But what is of more
interest than the picture is Mrs. Tyler her.
self, for she is not only still in the flesh. but
has spent good deal of her time in Wash
ington since the beginning of the Demo
cratic reign. She is thorough Democratic
and Southern woman in feelings aud princi-
Piles, though a native of New York. She has
been a resident of Virginia ever since living
in the White House, but has been here
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester for soms time.
There is good deal of interest felt as TO
President Clevelsuds matrimonial inten-
tons. Miss Frances C. Folsom, of Buffalo,
is the lady who is supposed TO be the c)miDg
bride of the White House. She is the
daughter of the former law partner
of Mr.. Cleveland, and is spoken
of as lady of great brilliancy.
and one who would be an ornament
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ITO MANUFACTURERS rare opportunity for
Il purchase or lease for a term OF years.
The Il. l.. Ferry Lumber Company, OF Montague,
Muskeeon ODnty. Michigan. owns a large three
story building, 50xlO0 feet. well lighted shssting
and pulleys fDll length, with engineroom 5oxfo
feet; simple boiler and engine ali q good repair.
rOomy grounds; convenient for water shipment,
and also alongside G. and ". M. Railroad track.
Address for price and terms, ROBERT CATH
MSS, Agent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

M ANTED-Ladies ana gentlemen. in citv or
w country. TO earn So TO Is day at their
homes; 10 csnvassiuR; work furnished and sent
by mail. For particulars, address with stamp,
CRY5T ALLIED PHOTO CO.. % West Seventh
street. Cincinnati. q.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
BENEVOLENT INSTITUTIONS.
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII be received between the hours of e-d 10
O'Clock e. N, on Friday, 27th lust, at the Supreme
Court Room of the State, by the several Boards
OF Trustees for the Institutions for the Insa2e the
Deaf end Dumb and Blind. for supplies ior the
monta OF April ensuing.
The conditions upon which proposals win be re-
Ceived, and the kind. quality and quantity of SUI
plies required, may be seen by reference to state
nents and estimates, open 70 public inspection at
23d inst.
Bidden must comply with specifications In max
Ing their bids.
- crdas Of the several Boards of Trustssa
THOS. II. HARRISON, President.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

Ladies who have tried the admirable To-
VeIaro. of 20Io Terineton avenue. New
York. speak in the highest terms OF theis
identifying effects. Bad complexions ana
the encroschments of age have been tres;sc
with great success by this cosmetic aesst'
whose scientific research has prove1 ., eeu.
this city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

"'When we two parted after lingering
late at the garden gate, L felt that had taken
cold" said Thomas Ia eintime, and next
morning | was boarse indeed. But bottle
of DR.: Bulls Cough Syrup fixed me up, aud
there's enough left for next time"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

yITANTED-A situation at tile ditching by an
wv experienced ditcher OF twenty years Adj
dress A. N. HINkLE, Greenwood. Ind. IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

"ANTED-Gardener and poultry fsncier. with
Wv some means. To join owner OF small place
near the city. Address c. C.. Seniine Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

TN7 ANrED-Situation-By an experienced egg
Wv packer and Gambler. Address GEORGE N.
HOLMES Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

WAN1ED-A good location to practice medf-
w cine By graduate of ten years, experience
Central Illinois preferred. Address Lock Box 10
Clay pool Ind. N
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

VIZ ANIED-One hundred children for '-Ciuder-
w ella" Apply 1T Englishs Opera House,
Saturday. 10 O'Clock sharp q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

w AN1ED-TAILOR good coat maker.
w steady work the year round. Address u.
ROLAND. Seymour, Ind. IL
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

IA ANTEp-By an experienced dressm4Eer, TO
Wv sew in families. Call address 3f7
west Mchifan street
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

NyASTED-A situation a drug clerk by n
wv registered pharmacist of eight years prsc-
teal experience. Address X. q. WRAY, ASA East
avenue. Cincinnati O. %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

yET ANTED-A place for man and wife on farm
w or as gardener. Address. COZ Virginia
avenue. 1s3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

VXTANTED-All kinds OF first ciass clothing
w Mrs. VALkENSBUR 1s5 Massachusetts,
avenue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

M ANTED-situation. by young man OF good
Wv habits and who is good penman. to do
Office work of any kind; references given. Ad-
dress ID. j.. Sentinel office 222
VA ANTED-A party with $4,000 or 8. eco to
w join the advertiser In the purchase of a
wel-established and good paving newspaper pub
lshed in ST. Louis Address "BASSErT" 1888
Sheridan avenue, 81. Louis.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

VI ANTED-Io trim trees. vines, and all kinds
w OF lawn work ADDRESS, ". II No. Hoyt
avenue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

M ANTED- Position 10 sew in family by young
W lady. Call or address IS est sew York
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22
a ScIGHEE'S SALE
FOR SALE,

UOR sALE-one fine draft stallion. RALsTOa
~ eco. Is
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-22

be 20 cute and fascinating as to cause the
audience to 60 int ecstacies of delight. They
are indeed . precocious pair. The support.
costumes and scenic effects are said to be of
excellent material. aud specially adapted to
the requirements of the attraction. The
following Is taken from the Toledo Blade,
and proves the attraction to be worthy OF
patronage:
The Peoples Theater during the past week has
been visited by crowds which have nearly packed
the auditorium At every performance, but IL re-
manned for the matinee yesterday TO take the ban.
uer as regards size. The theater was packed TO
sunocation. AZ east Quarter OF an nous before
sary to close the doors and fair estimate placed
the number who were sfterward turned away no
has s'caught ON is really wonderful The per-
formances of the Holly wood Opera Company dur
ing the past week were keenly relished By the mu.
fitudes OF women and children VINO gathered
there to see them. Master Dick and Baby Clara
are indeed precocious pair, and they male an
instantaneous hit.
TIE DIME MUSEUM.
This popular place of amusement is en-.
dorxsd By the entire press as hrst-class and
tborouehly respectable Best of order pre-
walls at oil times, and 1t Is visited every week
By over 25. 900 pay ing patrons. who IL say
Inst valueis received for every investment
made: that every week is better than the
preceding one; that Manager Sacket Is
fhorouzhly alive 20 the wants of the people
that dollar shows are given Tor oims; tna'
no other place of Amusement in the city has
- larro clientele, and that, take il all in all,
e. 6fmo Museum 10 . perfectly prorel
49, - - 20. Last weeks business VA
1nse, and closed last night With
- otmmeucing tomorrow AFTERNOON
. 111uing throughout the week par
1T u51icauo Of attractions Will % pre-
wnto6-a mass mestingo Of curiositiss-a Q IN
Vdnofon q Voudoni Among them "beoy
4enWr - Von6oRful child-Woman. Nou(
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04


EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: VIII you
kindly allow me through the medium Of your
widely journal to call the attention of the
commissioners of this District to the necessity
of regulating the traffic at the corner of Fit
tenth street and New York aud Pennsylvania
avenues. II is now only possibleto cross there,
or transfer from one car TO another, at the risk
of ones life. To child, lady, or crippled
man the spot is absolutely dangerous, and II is
growing worse all the time Last Saturday
night the transfer agent of the car company
was knocked down and run over by carriage,
having narrow escape Tor his lie, ana several
accidents have occurred there by which people
have been injured Surely the commissioners
have power to order that all horses shall pro-
coed at walk from the Riggs House TO Worm
ley's, or say Welcker's. That would be great
boon in ITSELF for the furious driving OF car
riages, cabs and other vehicles past the juno
ton OF the avenues and Fifteenth street is an
open disregard of the rights OF pedestrians
that should not BIO tolerated for moment.
Horses are not allowed 10 go faster than a
walk over bridges, and 1t seems to me that
where human life ia concerned more care is
requisite than is required crossing bridges.
Another thing, think that all the heavy
traffic, such as brick wagons, guano wagons,
dirt carts, all heavily laden vehicles, in fact.
could be with propriety compelled to go up
Fourteenth street to New York avenue from
Pennsylvania avenue, and down New YORK
avenue to Fourteenth street from Riggss bank
to Pennsylvania avenue at WIZARDS. This
would relieve Fifteenth street and the corner
of New York and Pennsylvania avenues to an
appreoiable extent, Sydney. Smith once said
that railroad accidents would never cease In
England until bishop was killed, Were one
of our commissioners to be killed, or even Sc
riously injured at this dreadful crossing, meas
ures would be taken promptly To remedy the
evil. Yet the life of 1.-The humblest Is as Valua'
bic as that of any Commissioner, and means
should be taken to preserve 1t from fast and
very often furious driving at one OF the most
thronged thoroughfarcs in the CITY. No vehi'
Gle should cross there at any other pace than
walk. Thinking that this might produce
some effect conveyed to eyes official by the
means of your valuable paper, remain ro'
specially, TERRIFIED PEDESTRIAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04

Assistant Secretary Joslyn, Of the interior de-
partment has rendered decision in the case
OF the application for pension Of Martha Law.
son, a minor child OF deceased private SOL
der. The question presented was whether
the soldier at the date of his death was in the
line of duty. aud tho decision broadens
sensbly the construction heretofore placed
upon the pension laws.
"ln this case" says Assistant Secretary
Joslyn, ut appears that the soldier was granted
permission by his superior officer TO go TO his
home for the purpose Of seeing his wife, who
was very i'll. After his arrival at his home
his wife died and Immediately after her
death, aud before her burial, the soldier
started back TO his company; while on his way
back was captured by the enemy and taken
TO Andersonville prison, where he died sept.
49, 1864. When this soldier was captured he
was on his way to Join his command, and was
captured without any fault Of his. and was
placed In such position that he could not
return to his company when his leave OF alb
senoe expired. His absence from his regiment
was authorized; he attempted 10 return, and
| was prevented by an act OF the enemy nom
| doing So The evidence shows that he was
not desertor and therefore he was In tho
| line of duty. Tho soldiers disease, which re
suited in his death, having been INCURRED
! while In captivity, and after the expiration OF
| his furlough, and while II was beyond his
| power to return to his regiment by reason o.
such captivity, bis disease and death shall be
| treated as incurred in the line of duty"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
Don't Want Blood TO Flow. But

SALT LAKE, UTAH. Feb. 3.-president John
Taylorspoke In the tabernacle, during which he
referred to HIS recent trip, and said that the
saints are being prosecuted in Arizona and
sent to the American Siberia for living up to
their religion. He spoke of federal officers
here as sneaks and tramps, intruding with
processes from the courts into the homes Of
people. This was hard to bear, and forbear-
ance might cease to be virtue lie said the
longer He did not want blood to flow, but
there would be n change before long. These
prosecutions were making some of the saints
think of going to foreign country, to pre-
might be another pilgrims day. He said the
saints were illegally punished at home and
killed in the southern states and no one was
punished for the numbering of missionaries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
John ]. Cisco & SONS Assignment.

New YORK, Feb 3.-The schedules in the
assignment of John A. Cisco and Frederick W
Foote, copartners under the firm name of
John j. Cisco and Bon, bankers aud brokers,
show liabilities 81, $751; 46, nominal assets So.
DO, 44S, and actual assets 81 467,370. The us.
sets of the firm consist OF railroad securities
and moneys owing the firm by different par
the firm are pledged in loans and they are OF
q fluctuating and uncertain value. The nomi.
nal value of the individual estate of John A.
Cisco Is $1,000, and the actual value s32, 600.
dividual estate is sl58,50O and the actual
value SIS, 800. The actual value OF the assets
OF John j. Cisco & Son will be largely in
creased by the realization OF the true value OF
the securities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04

Oren w. Weaver, Il clerk in the census bu'
reau, has been appointed chief clerk OF the
new labor bureau at salary of 5000
The patent office, yesterday, issued i0l pat,
ents PC designs 10 trademarks, IL labels, and
reissues Thirty.tivo patents were awarded
to citizens of foreign countries.
The secretary of the treasury yesterday re-
celvod a conscience contribution OF $40 In an
envelope postmarked Connellsyille, Pa, and
one of 90 from an unknown resident OF Phila-
delphia,
The payments made from the treasury by
warrants during the month of January, 1850,
on account of civil and miscellaneous, war,
navy, interior Qndians), and pensions were
81, 047, S9l.0l, This 10 irrespective Of the in
terest or principal OF tho public debt,
The secretary Of the interior has recommend,
ed to congress that about seven million acres OF
lands included in the Blackleet Fort Peck,
and Fort BelknAp Indian agencies, Montana,
be restored to the public domain and opened
10 settlement, and that the indians be paid
$4,000 annually at each agency for period Of
hiteen years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
Playing Into the Hand. Of Drnnmlters.

DUBLIN, Feb 3,-The London correspondent
of the Freemln's Journal says; The panic pro.
duced by the recent outrages Is causing many
employers to play right into the hands Of the
dynamiters. Some firms In Leeds aud Shelf
field are Diminishing all of their Irish TIM
ployes The very fact that detectives are en-
plOyed to watch establishments wherein large
numbers of persons of Irish birth are EN-
ployed has proved so irritating TO the owners
of the concerns subjected to such disagree.
able espionage that TO escape from 1t they are
naturally resortlng to the only means OF relief
at their command-wholesalc discharge Of
their Irish employees. one of the largest pub
fishing houses In London on Saturday last
dismissed from their employ every person Of
Irish birth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
Deeds Filed for Record Yesterday.

l. st., north side, bet N Cap. st, and LIST st. n.
W., lot A, McGills sub. OF sd. go, Mary NJ.
Frick TO Ephraim Nash, $3.50.
Half st., west side, bet. N and q SITS. 9. W., lots
16, H. and 10, So 65l, Henry W. Cannon
Commissioner Freedmans Savings and
Trust Company, to John +. Waggaman, 5000
II st., south Side bet. Sd and 4th SIS. n. C.. part
of lot s, SO. IN, Margaret NJ. Lockwood %
Clementine X. Latimer, $40.
eth st., east side, bet. and sts s. c., part OF
lots and o. 50, 0oi, Henry Garrett to iona
than Klock, $4,000.
18th st. east side, bet. L. Cap. st. and A st. SO
lot |, Kellys sub. OF SO. I'LL, John w. Rice
to Laura W. Rice, 81.
COUNTY.
Mount Pleasant, lot G, block q S. p. Browns
second sub, Louis ID. Stone to John L, Bell
$1,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
The r.. 4 O. Absorbing Another Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3,-The Record pub
lished this morning the statement upon what
1t considers good railroad authority that the
Baltimore aud ohio railroad Company has
obtained nearly $4,000 shares of the stock of
the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey;
that 1t was securing more, and that at the
stockholders the Baltimore and Ohio would
make an effort to get control of the property.
The interest which the Baltimore and Ohio is
willing to pay for the property Is said to be
per cent. Many OF Readings friends are OPP.
posed to further retention of tho lease, and
1t is believed that the Reading people generally
are not opposed to the Baltimore and ohio
getting possession of the Jersey Central prop
erty as II would be in the hands of a friendly
and not an adverse interest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04

Secretary McCuloch has prepared circular
in regard to the classification of officers, clerks
and employees in the treasury department, OF
which the following is a copy
The existing classification of those in the
treasury department under the civil service
act, as heretofore construed and applied In all
cases, includes all officers, clerks, and employees
| with annual salaries liked by law, except
those subject TO confirmation by the senate an d
| those merely employed az laborers or workmen
| messengers and watchmen being considered
as so employed. For the purpose the exami
nation provided for in said act such officers
clerks, and employees are hereby arranged II
the following classes, according TO their anniIa
class ., s, 400; class /, $1,000; class b, $1,000
| and Class A. 5000
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
enforcement Of LAWS Against socialists.

BERLIN, Feb. S.-Pending the debate in the
reichstag upon the memorandum respecting
the enforcement OF the laws against social
lists, several of the radical deputies complained
strongly ofthe tyranny with which the gov
ment enforced the laws against socialists, e.
pecially in Berlin. Herr Won Putt'Kammer,
In reply, quoted largely. nom the socialist
newspapers to show that tho socialists sympa;,
thized With the murderer who assassinaied
DR.. Rumpti, the chief of police at Frankfort,
on.the. Main, and said these exhibitions OF
such sympathy were proof sufficient oil the ne
cessity for the continued enforcement OF the
anti.socialist laws.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04
Excited by An Explosion OF Gas.

PuTsBuRG, Pa, Feb, 3.--An explosion of
artificial gas occurred in the cellar of Walker
& Sons paper-box msnuiactory on Third
avenue, yesterday. IL shattered overy win.
dow in the building and set fire TO the
woodwork, but the hames were CXtingushCd
without much damage. The conclusion shook
the buildings in the vicinity aud created in.
tense excitement, us II was reported that some
of the employees We're terribly burned, which
was untrue The damage to the building will
not exceed $500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 8.--Diary MCGEE, who
about month ago threw vitriol upon William
Clark, superintendent OF tho Clark Thread
works. has been sentenced to ten years in
prison by Judge McCarter. The Judge IN pass
Ing sentenoe said II had been alleged that she
was insane, but the court had her examined
by two physicians, who found her sane. He
said that persons who threw vitrlol are as dan.
gerous as those who threw dynamite, and
OF the law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-02-04

PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD

PALTlMoltE AND OHIO RAILROAD
1884, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
sEss &WhST& XSD SStEH f4EaSr NEW
For Chicago 900 4 m, and 1910 2. m. daily.
The 900 n. m. Ii u hist Limited Express TO Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving IN PltuS9urg at 600
p. m. Chicago next morning at 9. NO extra iaro
Is charged on this train for fast time -,
For Cincinnati, Louisville, and st; Louis daily
nt 2;So p m. and lOl0 p M, with Ihr9ngn
points, without change. $50 =; M train Is a INST
Limited Train 70 Cincinnati aud ~: Louis, nrrly
$50 y, m. No extra fare IL charged on TINS tram
For Pittsburg. at 300 O, M, with Parior Car,
and $40 p, m; daily to Pittsburg, Cleveland, and
Detroit, with Sleeping Cars TO Plttsburg; -,o
$50 and 10 a. % Y Ysio dRys &
train; $50. $3.50, 4i40. $40 7lO. 7;lo S'2o'
For baltimore on Sundays, 9lo $50, s3s,
and 10000, m. lao 1850, 4i4o. $40. 7lo' 7'lo,
foI noIptS on the shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points south, $40 p, M daily; , ,o
p. M; on sunday, s;s2 a N. and $40 ?: m. o0d
:, For way stations between Washington am an
4i4o, T 9IS Sad lSaS TC M % Sundays sSS
m, and i 80, di4O, 7;l5, and 1Qi20p; m. For sta
except sunday, and $50 p. m. daily 440 p. m.
daily, except Sunday, for principal stations on
day, for Lexington, staunton and Valley Branch,
i905 a m. daily, except Sunday; for Frederick,
For Hassrsown 9;C5 a. m. daily, Except sun.
day, and bi3O p. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the west daily, 600, 100
n. M, 1;lb, 7iU0p. m.
From Annapolis $50 a. m; ana iioo ana o'zo
p m; sunday, 1880 q. m, $3.50 p. m.
day. .
a. m. and S,l6 u. m. daily, except sunday
Trains leave baltimore for washlngtonat5.l $40.
pay. a'Zo y an and i9;SO 9, m, d2iio, iiao o.
days $40, 9, and 900 q m, 1i3O. 1885, AGO.
All trains rom Wilmington stop at Relay Sta.
tiop except i25 3.l5, anu z: 10 y, m.
For further Information apply at the Bhltlmore
and 1881 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Four
teenth street. whore orders will be taken for bag
gage to be checked and received at any point In
The city, q. X. LORD, @. r. A.
Ii. DURHAM. General Manager. Baltimore