davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-02
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-DiVision No. meets lrst and soconu
undays Of each month.
X, OF H.-MeCls irst and third Wednesdays II
1902. m,, al Odd feil0ws' Hall
A. K &A. M.-lclioWstoue Lodge, No. 26, q I
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-YeliOwsione Chapter, No. 5, second
thursday In each month
X. E-Damascus G0mmandery, fourth Thurs
5sys.
4. q. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ~, every
hsaday n their hall.
i. 90. F.-sentiaal Fnoam fment, No, 9, hrs,
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursdky
evenings al odd Fellows "sll
q. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. "A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. II, arst and
third Tuesdays.
7. o. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
4 hu;sday evening.
s. s.ofV.-Ciibson Camp No. 4. Meets first and
hird MONDAYS OF each month NJ Good Templars
4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The o8foid Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-02
Advertising Rates.

PHYSICIANS.
4 J. LEONARD, II. D., Physician and sur.
He geon, bas located IN Nj es City and may
he fund at WTights Drug Store.
fs-DiseasCs u Women ani children n specially.
nk. H. . kEDD,
u PHYSICIAN AND suRGEU
Office aiN +. saVage's drug store. le-u
Ek. T. =. FISH,
IL PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AED OBsTETRlCIAS.
lArzi, WundArn uud bcburtsheier.) Of8ee az
savsge's drug store, Miles Gay, N. +.
q 5. walTEEY,
~ bEsTiST,
Mar F,resL over S;acsgroseH National Bank.
Al sotk guaranteed sud III reasonable raies.
ID b. B.CJRCORAN,
~. Senior Veterinary Surgeo Sih cavalry.
Residence Miles city. Calls attended day OF
81 light. Leave orders at Savages drug store Cor
espondenoe prmplly answere
~ B. LEBCHER. ". D.,
Physician andSngeOn.
Ofhce and residence over White Elephant. Main. 8
sEsz1s<r-------
CHURCHES
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-02
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpsD Palmer st--seI'
Irsfail, rector,
Baptist Church--Wm. N, Weeks, acting pastor.
reaching services sunday at II a. NJ. and p M.
sraiie and Prayer Meeting. Wednesday al s:45 p.
A cordial Invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-SeTViocs sunday, Il =. m.,
~ I'm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
,.ider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-seryices Sunday, II a. nj,
y. m, T. c. Armstrong, pator
Church Of Sacred Heart CatbOlic-seryioes
.erY dTst and third SUNDAY Of the month. high
fasss lp;iSO .. N, suntay school nj =. m,
yesaus "a Ssuedieiion al 1,ao pm.
FATHERC. PAUwELYN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.
President-elect Harrison's Duokins

In a recent issue an account was given
of President-elect Harrison's hunting trip
last fall, and the statement was made that
nothing more was known as to his love
for or experience in that sport. Allow
me to supplement it by briefly recounting
all that seems to be known of his indul-
gence in that line in this vicinity during
the six years he was Senator and resided
here. One December he went, in company
with Commander Evans, down to duck
ing resort on Chesapeake bay, and was
gone two or three days. According to his
own account of the trip he suffered some
what from exposure to cold while lying in
blind, but was moderately successful in
bagging the wild fowl. After his return
an attack of rheumatism kept him in bed
a day or two, and perhaps warned him to
expose himself less next time. There is
no reason to doubt, Judging from accounts
of his acquaintance, that he is moder-
ate lover of both hunting and fishing, but
has found or taken comparatively little
time for either pastime.- Washington Cor
respondeace Of Forest and Stream.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. February 25th
FRUIT-Lem0ns-Siclly, IS 5096 = box: Cal
> 100; Bananas, sos 50 = bunch for Island ;
Pineapples, IS 50@7 so: Cocoanuts. Sos: Pan
anna Oranges, S. 1904; Los Angeles Oranges,
| 81 75@2, Riverside Oranges 50 75@3; River.
side Navel, SigG4 80; Los Angeles Navel. $50
5 so; Apples, sl4D1 Is o box: Pears SlQ1l 81 e,
box; Cranberries. a Dbl, s9Gl0; Eastern Apples,
2 Dbl, 50 5e@4 50; Mountain Apples, 81 so q
DRIED FRUJTS-New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c p d; evaporated. S@9c; do quartered, SO
&c; Pears, peeled, 6@7c; Plume, pitted. 607c;
German. s@ss: French sgsc; french Prane s,
eveporatec. 9@10c; Blackberries, IL q lac
Figs, Csiifo-nis, 4@5c; Apricots, 1ta14c; Nee
tarines, s@9c; California Figs, q 2Dtb bx, 81 Is:
per pound in SKIS, sc; Smyrna ovsls, 15c; Flats,
IA 1l5e; Tubs 9@l0c Dat~s. Fard, Sob bxs,
9H@10c; Dates, Persian, sac; Dates, Cartoons,
TABLE FRUT-Assorted. Pm cans, p doc,
81 50; Peaches, "a 10; Bartlest Pears. 81 IS;
Plnns. q IS; Blackberries, 81 %; Goose
81 %; Mnsc,t GRAPES, u rs; Red Currants,
PIE FRUI1S-23{{D cans, Apples, 81 40; APP.
| ricots. u S.; Biackberries, 81 So; Green Cages,
81 40: Gooseberries 81 55 Grapes. 81 40:
VEGETABLESIGreen Peas. sweet, 1SG20c;
String Beans. l2@15c p b: Potatoes-Early Rose so
@60c ctl; Onions. 81 25@1 so; Cabbage, 700
Sc; Carrots gsoc loo o. ms 81 Iurnips, .75c@s1
q SO; Beets, 75c@Si; Horse Radish, 10@12c q b;
Garlic, 405c; Artichokes. 75t0S1 q DOZEN Csu]i-
flower. 75@90c: Celery, 60@70c doz; Cucum-
bers, 50 2 doz; Tomatoes. SOP Is per box; Egg
sREADsIUFFs- Flour. "a rs p Dbl; Oatmeal.
white, 50 Is q 25-fb sacks, 50 80 . lob sacks;
yellow, S2 p 25-fb sacks, 81 Is In 10
seeks: Cracked Wheat g 70, lob sacks; 50 40,
l0c-ib sacks; Hominy. 50 Is. lob sack: " 90 g
fhe aha,, nm he. n
sacks.
poULTEY-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeyn,
hens, l4915c; gobblers. 13@14c; dressed, 16@lsc;
BOOSTERS, IS 5O@5 q dozen broilers ss@4;
tame Ducks, sos; Pekin. IS 5oG7; Geese. $40
Is q pair.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter-va 90 a
21c y b; Fancy Petaluma, 22@23c p b; East
ern, packed in lJkins. choice, II
l4@15c; Young America. 14@16c; Eastern Cream,
l5016c; Limburger, 16@lSc; genuine Swiss. 29c;
American Swiss 2lc; Martins Cream 17@1sc.
Hay, , GRAIN AND q FEaD-oat Hay. slz@l5 =
ing 75asSc'; rolled. 81: wheat Choice miillns
paying. 81 40 = cwt; Rye, 81 1902 u.s. Tame
cats, q IS: wild osts. % 25@2 so; Corn, paying
MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfslfa, 1l@l21Sc;
Timothy, Eastern, 619971ac Q ID Pop Corn,
Red Clover, 11@l21Sc y ID; Red Top,
s @ &C. Nuts-Cnile Walnuts new, 11@12c
California Walnuss, 9@l0c ;; Almonds,
Eastern, 6@7c. Lard California;, cans, S1s99
Eastern, l054@1lc. Hides, salt. light and me.
dunn, SC; heavy steers. SIC; dry, 11c Tallow,
51S@sc. New Hops, ls@16c.
MEATS-Beef. 6]zc; Mutton. SIC; Veal, TO
&c; Hogs, 6t9554c; dressed Pork, &c: Hams
Eastern, l211zc; California, 13c; Bscon-Mediun,
Ike; selected, 1870: extrs light. l41sc: extra
light homeless. 141zc-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
A SITE In VIEW.
The Place Where the San Francisco Post
Office VIII Probably Be.


WASHINGTON, February 25th.-It is expected
that the site for the ran Francisco postofice
building ill be determined upon before March
4th Postmaster Byran John p. Irish and John
+. Swift were the original Commissioners Sc
lected by the Secretary of the Treasury to
choose a site for this building. Last week Mr..
Irish came to Washington and submitted to
Secretary Fairchild propositions which had
been received for the purchase OF site. He
submitted two propositions, one for the pur-
chase of ground on the northeast corner of
Eighth and Mission Streets fronting 800 feet on
Eighth and 275 feet on Mission street,Aud the
other or the northeast corner OF Seventh and
Mission stree.s-275x275 on each street. The
and for the Seventh and Mission street property
S770,000- A. B. McCreary owns the Eighth and
Mission site, and the heirs of Pope and Talbot
the Seventh and Mission site.
Secretary Fairchild refused to take any action
in the matter until the vacancy caused by
Swift's resignation was filed. Accordingly,
upon the recommendation of many Californians
here, Mr.. N. P. Stone, ex-Postmaster Of San
Francisco was selected a Commissioner in
swift's place. and his appointment was con-
frmed last Saturday.
1t is learned tonight that no selection of O
site has yet been made but it il understood
that the Commissioners favor the Eighth and
Mission street property. Several years will
elapse before the building can be erected and in
readiness for use as Postoffice, and the Com
missioners say that by the time the work is
done the site selected will be in the heart of the
business portion of the city.
Mr.. Irish is in Washington representing the
views of Postmaster Bryan. as well as those of
himself and he favors the purchase of the Nc
Creary property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

BRIDGEPORT Comm, February 25th.-Herman
Kempinsky, merchant and resident of this
city for seventeen years, reported to have been
imprisoned in Russia since last Christmas and
is about to be transported to Siberia He is
whereby he escaped military service. His i'm.
prisonment is supposed to be connected with
this fact
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

WASHINGTON. February 25th.-A caucus of Re.
publican Senators was held this morning to de-
terr,ine the rules of business. IL was decided
to lay aside the resolution fer the investigation
of Souther election outrageS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Recovered tho Needle.

Nineteen years ago this month woman
residing here accidentally pushed needle
into her breast. She had been sewing on
fine muslin, and she pushed the point of
the needle through the lapel of her basque
while she inquired into the cause of a
quarrel between two children who were
playing near by. In paroxysm of tears
the younger child threw herself into the
arms of the lady, and as she did so the
needle was pushed so far out Of sight that
only the eye was visible. A quick move
ment to rescue it resulted in an entire dis
appearance of the fine bit of steel. No
inconvenience was experienced, and the
incident was entirely forgotten.
few evenings ago the woman who had
carried the needle about her for so many
years was awakened out Of sound sleep
by a peculiar pricking sensation in the
throat Rising up in bed she began to
cough. The pricking became more severe,
but the sharp substance appeared to be
rising in her throat. Thrusting her fingers
down as far as possible she caught hold of
an object and drew it out. 1t was the
needle that had been jonrneying about I'M
der the surface for nineteen years.-kiings-
Ton freeman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
HARRrsos.s QUARTERS.
The Temporary Apartments Prepared for
the President Elect.

WASHINGTON. February 25th.-General Harri-
son will arrive in the city tomorrow afternoon.
His rooms at the Arlington are about ready for
him. They are handsomely furnished. Every
thing used in the furnishing is new. There are
four rooms in the suite TO be occupied by Gen.
e,al and Mrs Harrison-a large parlor dining
room, bedroom, and small smoking den be-
tween the parlor and dining-ro The parlor
is furnished in several colors of plush and rich
lace drapipg, giving the room warm and CON-
Portable effect. A mahogany piano, constructed
especially for this purpose, stands in one corner,
and the room is filed with comfortable chairs
and pretty tables.
The smoking-room is just large enough for
two, or perhaps three, if the third man is not
very large. The apartment is provided with
leather arm-chairs, to give ease and comfort.
The dining-room is bright and CHEEKY, the
furniture being of oak. The bedroom pieces
are of solid mahogany. that harmonic with the
dark tones of the carpet and window hangings
The rooms are altogether charming, besides
being very conveniently located. They are on
the second floor, in the northeast coraer of the
main building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
WASHINGTON February 25th.-The Senate con-
Cured in the House amendment to the bill
granting pension to Mrs Irene Rucker Sheri-
dan, widow of General Sheridan.
Jones of Nevada reported favorably the res0-
luton authorizing the committee to investigate
the feasibility of irrigating and reclaiming
Western arid lands, to hold LESSONS, and take
testimony at any places it may deem necessary,
and the resolution was agreed to
The bill appropropriating $50 600 for the estab-
lishment of lighthouse on Humboldt river,
Cal, was passed also, the bill establishing a
lighthouse, at the cost of 5000, at the mouth OF
the Siuslaw river, Or; also the bill for The con-
struction of lighthouse on Coquille river, Or.
The House bill for the opening up OF the
Sioux Reservation in Dakota passed.
Conference was ordered on the Senate amend
ments thereto.
Bowen then called up the bill to ratify and
confirm the treaty agreement with the Southern
Ute Indians in Colorado. which was passed. 1t
provides for the sale of all the reservation, ex-
cept portion along the San JuaH and Colorado
rivers. the Government to pay for the land ceded
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of sheep
The army appropriation bill was discussed
until o'clock, when the resolutions of regret at
the death of Representative w. Burns were
called up and adopted.
Eulogisric speeches were made by Cockrell
Voorhees,. and others. ingalls, made an eloquent
and impressive address. Hale, Vest and Hamp.
ton also eu'ogized the deceased, and vixen the
memorial proceedings were ended the Senate
adjourned as further mark of respect
In the House.
WASHINGTON, February 25th-The Democrats
essayed this morning in the House to bring W
the sullivan-Felton contested election case
and owing to the absence of nearly sixty Re
publican members on the first roil-cau the at
tempt was nearly successful.
The question of consideration of the general
deficiency bill was raised against the election
Of the latter against lo2 votes for the appropria
ton bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
A Remarkable Billiard Game.

CHICAGO, February 25th. Frank Magnolia
was jacob Schoeffers opponent tonight in a
remarkable four hundred point billiard contest.
Magnolia did not play much-he didn't have a
chance. At the end of the third inning he had
two points, and Schaeffer three. In the fourth
inning Schaeffer made 1877 points, the largest
run made at any game in public. The score
was: Schaeffer-0, s, Q, 397-400; average, 100.
Maggiole-l, 0, IL; average, ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

there Is an unusual snare of ccntentment. The
memory of your favor and Kindness will abide
with me, and nv strong aesire to hold your
me In the discharge of my new and
responsible duties. Let me say farewell TO all
my Indiana friends For the public honors thai
have come to me am their grateful oeptof.
They have made the debt SO large that can
never discharge 1t. There is a great sense OF
loneliness in he discharged high public duties.
The moment of decision is one of isolation but
there Is One whose help always comes even
into the quiet chamber of judgment, and TO His
wise and unfailiDg guidance will look tor di-
rection and safety. My family unite with me
in grateful thanks for this cordial good-by, and
with me wish that these years of separation
may be full of happiness for each of YOU
Ire speech wss received with cheers, and at
its conclusion the General re-entered the car.
and at $40 the train left Indianapolis amid
great enthusiasm.
ONE PROLONGED OVATION.
INDIANAPOLIS. February kilograms re-
ceived froE along the route of the Presidential
train show that the journey has been con-
tinuous ovation to General Harrison. At every
Town and station the people are turning out to
greet him. In some places were brief stops
were made, General Harrison appeared on the
platform of his car and spoke briefly to the
throngs.
AT PITTsBuRG THIS MORNING.
PITTBuRG, February 25th.-The Presidential
train arrived at $50 =. n There was small
crowd of people at the depot, but everybody
on the train, except the correspondents and
crew were asleep, their curiosity was not graf
flied. The train lett fer the East in Is minutes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

The Supreme Court Bible is small
black, velvet-covered octave. 1t has been
used in the administration of every oath
since 1908. Every Chief Justice and
every Associate Justice Of the United
States has held this little sacred tome in
taking oath of Office. Many thousands Of
lawyers have held it, and to write the
names of the men who have touched its
covers would be to name the men who
have made the bench and bar of the
United States illustrious. 1t was printed
in London in 1899, and is to-day but little
the worse for wear.-P ittsburg Dispatch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
DIR. ]. II. SCHENCK & SON
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
A MATTER OF CHOICE.

Dana, of the New York Sun. was
asked whether port wine did not bring
on the govt. He replied that he
thought it did, but that the man who
would not prefer to suffer q few
twinges of the govt rather than give
up his port wine wasn't q man after
his heart.
Many things like this are matter
of choice, and we really believe that
we are justified in saying that those
who will not, in the face of the
testimony which we can offer, try
ATHLoPHOROS when they have
Neuralgia or Rheumatism, really
choose to keep the rheumatism rather
than alter their opinions.
Ath-louho-ros 81 90 rer Bottle AZ all DRUG Stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
The Alleged Alaskan ourraces.

WASHINGTON, February 25tb. = Governor
Swineford OF Alaska has forwarded to the Sec
rotary of the Interior his report upon the al
legged outrages upon women and children in
Alaska charged by Mr.. Voorhees, and by several
ex-Specisl Agents OF the Treasury department.
Briefly stated, the Governor enters his most
emphatic denial of the charges. and wakes ex-
ceedingly indignant at the efforts of the so
called morahsts to degrade before the world the
people of Alaska.
The Governor, in concluding his report in
sinuates that the Presbyterian Board of Missions
might, by investigating, lean something sur
prising regarding the conduct of It's mission
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26


One of the Persian Kings caused the
celebrated Attic fig to be set before him
whenever he dined, for one reason, to re-
mind him that the land where they grew
was not yet his, and that, instead of re-
ceiving the fruit as tribute, he was
obliged to buy it from abroad; and for
another, that it was not only the emblem
of health, but the most wholesome fruit
grown. The fig is now pretty we'll known
to be, especially at certain seasons almost
the common food of the Italian people
and for months they may be said to live
entirely upon them. 1t is not the super
fluous, the luxurious, and thus, as DIR.
Nichols says, ii is not only possible for a
man to live on figs, but that, sitting under
his own vine and fig tree, man would
have plenty of food and no landlord.
When eaten fresh, it is medicine
as well as TODD; and they who
eat them freely need no potions and no
aperients. Full of nutrition and all those
properties that make it valuable as an ar
ticle of diet, we are confident that the fig
will take prominent position in the esti-
nation of all who work for and believe in
food reform. For myself l would simply
add that, again and again, without liquid
of any kind, the luscious green fig, eaten
with whole meal bread, has formed dish
at once simple but rich, and, like the
Spaniard's salad, fit for king. The fig is
not only very popular, but is the most an
cient fruit we cultivate. In many coun-
tries the failure of this crop also means
starvation and famine. Travellers in Asia
Minor and Southern Europe provide
themselves with figs and olives as provi-
sions for long journeys, and not only live,
but grow fat on the diet. The fig has
more medicinal properties and more nutri-
ment than any other kind of fruit, with
the exception Of the oliye.-IAs Interior.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
Demand for Steel Rails.

An English paper gives the following
statistics in regard to the increased de-
mand for steel rails in Japan, the Argen-
tine Republic and Mexico. The compar;-
son is between the first eleven months OF
1887 and those of 1888: Japan, from $780,
575 to SS99,695; the Argentine Republic
from SS26,425 to S2,S65,6l0; in Mexico,
from 1871 to SSl0,405. In the demand
for railroad materials of all sorts, the Argen-
tine takes the lead, the value of such de-
mand having increased from 81, 1896 TO.
the first eleven months of 1887 to 5000
1896, during the corresponding period Of
1888.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

II AM one OF the happiest mothers in
Lowell over what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for NV child, as really believe it saved
her eyesight.v says Ms. R. Z. Williams,
Lowell, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
THE FUR SEALS.
a Bill to Provide for a Twenty Years
Lease of the Seal Fisheries.

Lease of the Seal Fisheries.
WASHINGTON, February 25th.-A bill intro
duced by Senator Stockridge to-day provides
that within one year prior TO the expiration of
the lease of the seal fisheries to the Alaska
Commercial Company the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall lease to proper and responsible
parties the rights of taking fur seals for term
of twenty years, ct an annual rental of not less
than $4,000, and an additional sum of not less
than IS 50 for each iur seal taken and shipped
from the Seal Islands. The bill also makes it
unlawful for any person to erect dams or other
distractions in the rivers of Alaska that will
prevent salmon and other fish from spawning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
A FIsNDIsH Acr.
Almost successful Attempt to Cremate
Many People.

Many People.
NEW YORK, February 25th.-The five story
tenement house filed with dodgers, Al Eldridge
street. was fired early this morning by an in
cendiary, who scattered oil in the halls. One
woman and one fireman were badly injured.
Sixteen women and children were rescued in
their night clothes.
There were many narrow escapes. One
woman who was injured leaped fromthe Sec
ond-story window. Her skull was fractured
by the fall on the pavement.
TWO LIVES LOST.
CARBoNDALE (Pa.) February 25th.- At Muddy
Run, last night the Miners Boarding House
was burned. Patrick Sweeney and Sarah Ford,
a domestic, were cremated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26

AsGosTURA Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion. Ask your drug
gist for the genuine, prepared by DIR. ]. 6.
5. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-26
STRICTLY AMERICAN.
Mrs. Harrison's SILK Dress for the In
augural Bali-Something Unique.

NEW YORK, February 25th.-The dress that
Mrs. Harrison will wear at the inaugural ball
will be made of American silk. of American
design, at the Logan Silk Mills at Auburn.
Colonel Woodruff. President of the mills, went
to Indianapolis at the request of Mrs. Harrison,
and she selected g burr oak leaf pattern. Miss
Williamson of Lafayette. Ind, sketched the
leaf, and the Logan Mills best designer worked
out the design. The skirt is in four panels, an
is rich and striking, and it is the most elaborate
work ever accomplished on an American silk
loom