davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
597-TRANsPosIrIoN.
ANSWERS,

ANSWERS.
ss9-1nvestigate.
A, 4 Of clubs. GG.sSof hearts.
SC queen of clubs. "a, queen of hearts.
d, 8 of clubs. b, z OF hearts.
IRemark by author: If A had taken this
trick with the 10 of trumps, instead Of with the
thirteen tricks
I'LL ~.
"a. ace of hearts "a, ace of clubs.
B. of hearts. B, s of clubs.
G. of hearts. G, 2 OF clubs.
d, king of hearts. ID, knave OF clubs.
". VI
A, 10 of hearts. &c, 8 of hearts.
b, of hearts. d. of diamonds.
&C, knave of diamonds. A, king of clubs,
d, 3 of diamonds. b, D OF hearts.
VII. VIII
&C, 10 of clubs. &c, 9 of clubs,
ID, 5 of diamonds. d, 6 of diamonds.
a, of diamonds. A, knave Of diamonds.
B, 8 of diamonds. b, 10of diamonds.
TX. K.
&C, Of clubs. &C. 8 of clubs
d, of spades. d, 6 of spades.
A, king of diamonds. A, 2 Of spades.
B, queen of diamonds. Il, ace OF diamonds.
lhemarks Dy auenoI' onouiu % throw away
tenth trick G would, of course. lead spades in
stead of diamonds on the next trick, and A
would make the three remaining tricks in
spades.]
xL XII.
&C, of diamonds. &C, of diamonds.
d, of spades. d, of spades.
A, 10 of spades. A, king of spakes.
B, of spades. B, 5 Of spades.
XIII.
G, knave of spades.
D. Q of spades.
"a, ace of spades
B, queen of spades.
6S4-Onset, stone. notes, tones, tone. note,
Eton. ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

Refined, New York, 6.S5c.
Refined, London, SID.
Refined, Antwerp, 16Hf.
Refined. Liverpool, 64d.
Carrying, New York, fat; Oil City, no rate;
Bradford, hat Pittsburg, fat to Is cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Features of the Market.

Corrected daily by John NJ. Oakley q Co., 45
Sixth street, members of the Pittsburg Petro-
| leum Exchange.
| ~. ms L nnak
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

MOney on caII az NeW IoTk yesI5Iuay ,.. ms
easy with no loans; closed offered at 2per cent
Prime mercantile paper, S15@51E. Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at "a 81 FOR 6Vday
bills and 81 50 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Asssss Z 3

First Mortgage6 Per Cent Gold Bonds,
Due October !, 1900.
Secured By Deed of Trust to the FnrmerS'
Loan and Trust Company, Trustee, Gov,
ering the Franchises. Road, Equipments
and All Lands Belonging TO the Company.
BONDS $1,000 EACH, INTEREST," PAY.
ABLE APRIL AND OcTOBER-
DIRECTORS
JOHN ]. BLAIR, IT. E HOGG,
Blairstown, n. ]. WALLIS NASH,
0SGOOD WELSH, B. W. WILSON,
N. 8. BENTLEY, THOS. GRAHAM,
JACOB HAISTED, lZEPHN JOB,
H. G. ATWOOD. G. R FARRA,
GEORGE ). COE, T. e. CAUTHORN,
r. B. MINTURN, lB. r. JOB,
New York. E. A. ABBEY,
r. G. HAZARD, Corvallis, Oregon,
Peace Dale, r. L JOHN HARRIS,
GEO. 8. BROWN, Benton co.. Oregon.
Baltimore, Md A. HACKELMAN,
WIN. M. HOAG, Albany, Oregcu.
San Francisco, Cal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

spaT-xwysu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
INAUGURATION ARRANGEMENTS.
Preparations for Accommodating and Pro
tecting the Throngs of Visitors.

Preparations for Accommodating and Pro-
tecting the Throngs of Visitors.
Special to the Indianapo..s ...,.ri.-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Arrangements are
being made for the erection of stands
around all of the government buildings on
Pennsylvania avenue from which citizens
may view the Inauguration parade. The
employesof the Departmental to be given
seats free, and the public will come in next
There never YVES such a demand for view
points of the Inauguration parade as now
A seat in comfortable room overlooking
Pennsylvania avenue is worth from 81 to
$40. The average price is about So.
Some of the ordinary bedrooms in
places facing on Pennsylvania avenue have
been rented for as high as $50 for the day.
The regular occupants of houses all along
the avenue between the Capitol and the
White House are renting out their rooms
and balconies at prices which will enable
some of them to pay their rent for months
There Will be immense stands constructed
reservations between First and Seven
teentn streets all along the avenue, where
seats TO view the parade will be sold at
from 81 to 81 each.
The provision of the bill which passed
the House, last night, appropriating
SS,5O0 Tor an extra force of police for the
Inauguration will give 400 or 500 extra
officers, beginning March and continuing
five days. Their compensation will be
$3.50 a day, and the entire force during in
auguration week will be 600 or zoo. This
will put an extra man about every one hun
dred feet along Pennsylvania avenue, and
double the force elsewhere in the city.
People who come here will not be robbed,
nor will they be subjected to any incivili-
officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07

the Capitol, where he was met by General
Browne and introduced. As soon as the
journal of proceedings of yesterday was
read, General Browne sent to the Clerks
desk and had read the certificate of the
Governor showing that Frank b. Posey had
been chosen at special election. held last
week, to I'LL the unexpired term of Alvin z.
Hovey. The certificate was unchal-
leEged, and General Browne es-
corted Mr.. Posey up before Speaker
Carlisle, who administered the
oath of allegiance and of the Office of a
member of the Fiftieth Congress. When
Representative Posey returned to the seat
of Representative White, who was absent
to-day, he was surrounded by large num-
Der of members and heartily congratulated.
Mr.. O'Neall. of Vincennes, was among the
first to welcome him. 1t was evident to
the most casual observer tAat Mr. Posey
made favorable impression. Later in the
day he took lunch with Representative
Johnston, of Rockville. The splended vic
tory won by Mr.. Posey last week is prima
facie evidence, it is sts ted on all Sides that
he would have been given a good round
majority in November had fairness been
accorded. him. He will undoubtedly con-
duct successful contest for seat in the
Fifty-tirst Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
Plain Evidence of q Decided Goodness Be-
tween These Eminent Democrats.

Plain Evidence of Decided Goodness Be-
tween These Eminent Democrats.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Evidently there is
"coolness' between the chief executives
of the United States and the State of New
York. Governor David B. Hill arrived here
yesterday afternoon. He stopped at the
Arlington Hotel, which is within two
blocks, and really in sight of the White
House. AS soon as he arranged his toilet
he took carriage, and went to the resi-
dence of Representative Samuel j. Randall,
the well-known tariff protection Democrat,
of Pennsylvania. 1t will be remembered
that, about the time of the election, Gov
Hill was credited with the state
ment, which he never denied,
that if the Democratic ticket had
been headed by Randall and German, or if
the platform had been prepared by these
gentlemen, instead of VIM. L. Scott, the
party would have succeeded. Mr.. Randall
has never been an admirer of the present
occupant of the White House, and Gov.
Hill never so admired Mr.. Randall as now.
When Governor Hill had completed his
conference with Mr.. Randall, it was time for
him to 60 to the dinner given in his honor
by Secretary and Mrs Whitney, who are
also credited with not possessing as much
admiration for President Cleveland now
as formerly. The President was there, but
he held no conversation with the Governor
merely giving him the passing recognition
due an acquaintance on such an occasion.
People present remarked the formality of
the chief executives, one toward the other
This afternoon large and fashionable re-
cepti0n was rendered Governor Hill by
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney. Nearly every
Democratic Senator and Representative in
the city, and most of the prominent depart
ment officers, were there and paid their
compliments to New YOrk's Governor; but
the President and Mrs. Cleveland were
not present, and they did not
send their regrets. Early this morn
ing they went to New York for
the purpose of inspecting rooms in the Ger
lick apartment-house. where they expect to
live after the 4th Of March. Representative
William l.. Scott, the Presidents most init
mate friend III Congress, was not at the re-
ception, either, and around the Capitol to-
day there was much said about it. In fact.
this entire chain of circumstances going to
show that cordial relations do not exist be-
tween the President and Governor Hill, was
the subject of general comment around
Congress. The Democrats. especially, were
asking: What does it meant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
Medical student Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, Feb. Elm full dress suit,
George +. Frazier, medical student at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, was
found dead, sitting in a chair in his room,
at $50 o'clock this afternoon. To the po-
heart disease. but investigation makes it
look like a suicide. The place where Fra
zier died was the boarding house of Mrs.
Emelinc Packer, No. $40 West Fiftieth
street. where the young man lived. Frazier
the Hon. VIM. +. Frazier, of Caldwell. o.,
prominent Judge. In his right hand the
dead man held hypodermic syringe, and
on the table by his side was a bottle, which
had no label, but was supposed to hold the
poison which caused his death. On his left
arm were four punctures made by the
syringe. and on the right three such marks.
In the room was a letter addressed to the
supposed suicides father. which was sealed
and stamped. This could not be examined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
Nominations to Non-Political Offices Will Be
Confirmed by the Senate, but Others Will
Be Allowed to Linger Few Weeks.
A Marked Goodness Between Gov. David
Bennett Hill and the President.
Preparations for Comfort and Protection of the
Throngs that Will Attend the luaugura-
tion of the Coming Executive.
wEBB's NOMINATION.

The Determination Not to Confirm Him
Brings Out Some Peculiar Facts.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Now that the Re-
publican memers of the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia have indicated
that the nomination of VIM. B. Webb to be
commissioner of the District for a second
term will not be confirmed. it is learned
that behind the movement in favor of
Webb's confirmation have stood number
of Democratic Senators and Representatives
and large phalanx of well-kuown Dem
ocrats Of this city. Webb's nomination for
the first term was upon the recommends
tion of mugwumps, and his second nom-
ination was upon the personal motion of
the President. The law provides that of
the three District commissioners, there
shall be one from each of the two
leading political parties, and the
third shall be by assignment
from the engineer corps of the army. Webb
is supposed to represent the Republican
party, and it has been concluded that he is
not Republican. The fact that Democrats
in Congress were urging his confirmation
excited the suspicion of the Republicans,
and investigation proved that the nomina-
tiOn was mugwump.
There have been over four hundred
nominations pigeon-holed in the Sem
nounced there will be no more confirma-
tions before the 4th of March, except to
fill non-pOlitical offices. This will place in
the hands of President Harrison several
hundred vacancies as soon as he gets into
the White House. Wheatly, the Demo-
cratic commissioner for the District, in
tends to resign his office upon the incoming
of Harrison, and thus the latter will have
both of the civilian members of the board
to appoint. The positions are worth 5000
q year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
WIFE-MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double Tragedy in Chicago Hotel Parlor,
the Outgrowth of Feeling of Jealousy. /.

CHICAGO, Feb. Ga man named w. s,
Bradley shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide, at the Hotel Cortlandt,
Adams street, this morning. Both were
shot through the head and died instantly.
Walter S. Bradley was member of an old
and respectable family in this city. w. H.
Bradley, clerk of the United States Court,
and Francis Bradley, of the firm of Baird
81 Bradley, dealers in real setate, were his
uncles. Mrs. Bradley was a Miss Hathaway,
and is a sister of Charles III. Hathaway, of
the Corn Exchange National Bank. The
couple took rooms at the Hotel Cortlandt
about q week ago. Yesterday they
quarreled and Mr.. Bradley left the hotel.
This morning he returned and requested
an interview with his wife, awaiting her
In the hotel parlOr. When she came down,
the quarrel was renewed and the result
was death to both of them. This is the
third tragedy of the kind that has taken
place here within a week.
After the bodies were taken to an under
takers establishment, Frederick Mann. of
the firm of III. V. Mann & Co.. linen inn
porters and iobbers, entered the hotel Office
and inquired for Mrs. Bradley. Upon being
told of the shooting he was overcome with
5AASA 1Au i"NOu dlouhu VIC place, cACldlIu-
ing, 'It was q life thrown away and ''Oh.
the brute" When told that the bodies had
been removed he rushed out of the office
and started on q run for the undertaker's s.
When shown into the room where the two
bodies lay, young Mann was completely
overcome with grief. He threw himself upon
the dead wOman's body, kissing her hands
and face, totally unmindful of the blood
which stained her clothing and face. 1t
was some minutes before he could be
dragged away from the body, and when he
did leave he stood up straight, his teeth
set, his lips tightly drawn, and looked at
the body of Bradley. Only a moment did
he stand thus; then with an oath he said,
''Oh the thief, villain, brute, let me get at
himw With this he made rush at the
body of Bradley and would doubtless have
thrown 1T upon the floor had not Lieut..
Ross. and other officers stopped him and
forcibly dragged him from the room.
Mann was seen at his place of business aft
er his return from the undertakers, and up
on being asked if he was relative
of Mrs. Bradley, he said no, only friend;
that he had known her from childhood and
was familiar with all her troubles; that he
had warned herthathe Bradley would Ger:
tainly kill her. He said Mrs. Bradley had
decided to part from her husband, and that
was the direct cause of the shooting. II
appears that while Bradley was in prison
Mann was in the habit of escorting Mrs
Bradley to and from her night assignments.
The consequence was that Bradley was in
sanely jealous. This, together with Brad
ley's dissipated habits, led to frequent
quarrels and eliminated in to-day's TRACE
dy. Mrs. Bradley was at one time con
| nected with the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
SALVATION ARMY SENSATION,
In Which the Wife of John L. Sullivan, Cap
tain Rowland and Mary McLane Figure.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. 6-Mrs John l..
Sullivan, the legal wife of the prize-fighter,
after listening to the persuasive eloquence
battalion at Arctic, has become a convert,
and the little town talks of nothing else.
The fact became known ut last Sunday
mornings meeting, when Mrs. Sullivan was
present and Captain Rowland exhorted. 1t
had been whispered in Arctic that the
couple had more in common than mere re-
igious interests. Mrs. Sullivan manages a
boarding house there. and rumor says the
Captain has been very diligent in his visits
at the house. Last Sunday the presence of
Mrs. Sullivan at the meeting created q SEN
sation. and there was an exciting scene
whom Mary McLane, an old sweetheart of
the Captain, arose and denounced him in
infuriated language; The meeting was
with John LIS wife in his wake. going to
one end of the room; the other half,
led by deacon. occupying the other.
Thus the services were continued.
After meeting 1T was announced that Mrs.
Sullivan, the convert, would appear on the
platform In the evening and exhort. This
aroused the enemy, and a body of them,
men and women, seized q rail and started
up the highway towards Mrs. Sullivan's
house, where the Captain was at that time.
1t is not known whether the plan was to
utilize the rail as a battering ram upon
Mrs. Sullivan's front door, or whether it
was for the purpose of riding the eloquent
halted near the Methodist Church, where
the good folks urged them to respect the
Sabbath and to seek for less vigorous
methods of showing. their dislike for the
Captain. Owing to the days disturbance
there was no evening meeting, and the
keenly curious villagers did not enjoy the
the rare opportunity of hearing the wife of
the prize-hghter exhort. The opponents of
Capt, Howland are trying to take the
a clear legal title. Mrs. Sullivan will
probably appear next Sunday. Her native
place is near here. and her maiden name
was Am Bailey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Mr. Hiscock, from
the committee on the centennial of the Con-
stitutiOn of the United States, reported to
the Senate, to-day, q proposed amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill, in
serting paragraph appropriating $500 600
for the celebration of that centennial in
1890.
A memorial from the Universal Peace
Union was laid before the Senate, to-day,
asking this government to use its offices to
prevail upon the government of Great
Britain to submit the Venezuelan difficult
ties to arbitration.
The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
accepted S426,000 registered fOur-and-a "a
halls at $1.O9
1t can be authoritatively stated that Mr..
Blaine has leased for term of ten years,
-She xesfsienee on the east side of Lafayette
square, known as the Seward house. 1t is
an old-fasbiOned structure, with an abun-
dance of great hall-like rooms The house
will be in the hands of force of workmen
in few days and will be extensively re-
paired and thoroughly renovated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
IA n X A K E z T INE
ABTG FOUR RAH-LWAY

THE BIG FOR WASHINGTON, d. C.
The inauguration OF Gen. Harrison ON March
creates desire the part of Indiana people to
tae first Hooser President in. Already the seven
uethreglment (Gen Harrison sregiment) hasarranged
Tor sleepingcar space for two hundred people, the
Columbia Club OF Terre Haute for sixty people, he
Harrison Home Club for two hundred people. in six
sccpers All of these people will leave here on Big
Ms.ch and , in their own chartered sleepers, and
use them for sleeping purposes on the whole trip.
The Big Train leaving Indianapolis $50 p. m,
hours. and five and one-haH hours quicker than any
other hne II lands passengers under the shadow of
the national Capitol Although this line has secured
every organized party from Indianapolis, we will
have room in sleepers for all who Will apply in time
{ Solid vestibuled trains only ON this route.
Good eating houses on the Big T. and connections.
The grandest and most interesting scenery will be
viewed en-TOueA Get in line with those vino know
egcd route Slecpng-car space rs now sale at
Big 4 ticket onice. Corner Washington and Meridian
sts-
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart: 3:55 m l050am 3:50pm 6:26 . m
Arrive 1910 m 11:45 m 4:55 m 10-50p m
Depart $3.50 m 3:45 m
Arrive 1l50 IN 1850 M
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 a m 1905 non 5:15pm 11:20 m
Arrive $3.50 a IN 1875 m 3:30pm Clio IN
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclinin chair cars
and Parlor cara between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati
For tickets sleeping-car accommodations and all
information can ut Union Depot or the Model ticket
Office corner Washington and Meridian streets.
]. III. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Pair weater; warmer.
GOT DIZZY LOOKING down

Several European scientists declare
that Adam was one hundred and twenty
three feet tall. No wonder he fell! No.,
we should say not. And that also ex-
plains perhaps, what momentous fall
it was.
We are free to say that we haven't
any clothes that would fit Adam. But
we are also free to affirm that ii THE
WHEN had been running just outside
the gate, when Adam found out that he
needed clothes, it would have had
a complete outft-underwear, shirts,
would have fit him to a s"T,r and at less
cost than anybody else in the same bus
mess could have attempted.
That condition of things prevails now
with reference to the modern Adams, of
all ages and sizes, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
MINOR MATTERS.
The Vacancy on the Bench Of tho Supreme
Court ofthe District of Columbia.

The Vacancy on the Bench Of tho Supreme
Court ofthe District of Columbia.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-This evenings
Star has this to say of an Office and man
of interest to Journal readers: 'In regard
to the vacancy on the bench of the Supreme
Court of the District, caused by the death
of Judge Merrick, there is much conjecture
as to whether the President will send in a
nomination. The prevailing sentiment of
those who know the condition of the busi-
ness is that he should send in the name of
some one who would be acceptable
to the Senate. In this view the
name of Hon. jeremiah NJ. Wilson has been
suggested, and that gentleman has been
sounded, but is not inclined to give up his
practice at the bar for seat on the bench.
The difficulty" said one of the most ex-
perienced practitioners, to-day, 'is that the
salary will not justify one In active practice
taking hold, especially man in the prime
of life. We should have on the bench
some one not over middle age, and with
such condition of health as would give
some assurance of good long service. In
crease the salaries and then we can obtain
younger men. The salary of the Office is
$4,000 year. 1t is not at all likely that
any nomination to fill it that President
Cleveland might make would be confirmed.
Indirect notice to this effect has been sent
to the President. and he, at this time; does
not think of making nomination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
Practical Test of a school Fire Alarm.

CINCINSATI. Feb. 6.--Miss Finn. a teach
ct ON the ground floor of the second inter-
mediate school on Ninth street, near Main,
saw this morning. burning Goals falling
down the hot air shaft from which the reg
lister opens She knew the building was on
fire. There are seven hundred pupils on
the three floors She gave the fire alarm
In the prescribed way, and the teachers
Instantly marshaled their pupils as if they
were soldiers and marched them out as
coolly as veterans down one stairway,
while the firemen were running up another
with their hose. Not a sign of panic was
seen, except in the person of the janitress.
The fire was in the roof. caused by a de-
5000. The teachers have a fire-alarm drill
Tor the purpose of meeting such emergen-
eles as this and no doubt to-day saved
lie thereby
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07

He Presents Himself in the House and Is
Duly Sworn In rs q Congressman.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. cit is Representa-
tive Posey now. He arrived from mis- home
in Indiana last night and stopped at the
Metropolitan. THIS morning he went to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
A Child Frightened Into

Child Frightened Into Fever and Death.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Fannie Moore, aged
eleven, was stopped on the street, Jan. "a,
while going home from school, by a we'll
that he was Jack the Ripper, The child
was terribly frightened, and on seeing the
effect OF his words the man fled. Fannie
was dfhrious when she reached home. and
Monday. The police are endeayoring to
find the stranger. He is said to have inter-
fered with number of school children in
a similar manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-07
Another Samoa Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Secretary Bayard
has notified the German minister at Wash
ington that this government accepts the
proposition for q resumption, at Berlin, of
the conference begun in Washington in 1857
in regard to Samoa.