davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14


I'm etiDaissB gBibberItdn6niiIen
sIeib bon borne bsrein borsupeussn,
iei bier ausoridIi6 seiast, baB has
Scranton @odenblatt" ben Gampf
sseen grobibitiOn ni9t in SntereHe
Der 8ierbrauer, 2iqubrbdnOler obsr
g9irtbe flbrt.
g9ir t6mpfen fir bic 9edts Ses eins
seInen Snbibibuums seeen iebs Art bon
Beibranfuns pber tlnteroriiduns isiner
peribnIiden 6reibeit. 9Sir balten bod
iene prinSipien bon allsemeinen uno uns
bsrauBerliden Menidenre6ten, ipsI1e
bic Batter oisisr 8epublif in Der llnabs
bansisfsitss GrfIiruns niebereslsst bas
ben unO OppOniren ie6em 8erIu6e elmer
Msbrbsit, Der @inSerbeit bridsnbs 9e'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14
Snmae perlamat.

Gin brnrfr anfgspedttr 9unet Spn 1911
9abrfn, um ii9 in neinem gjrf6Gfts niiBIi9 su
mahfn une haIlsIbs ,u erltrnfn.
Q. S6impff, llbrma9r
3f9 edddipanua Npenus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14

n9robibitiOn", Iast Grsbii6Of 9ipau
bon BbiIaoeIpbia, ,,tbnnen mir ni9t ses
nebmisen. Die 9irhe fam nibt unt
ipirS iid ni6t einmii6en in bic Re9ts
eines Snbibibuums BEL benz mdbieen
@enuB bon grboIunssmitteIn. Q9ir
befirporten 5empsren3. absr nur i'm
Slime Der Mdbisuns, nidt nur i'm
Srinten, iOnoern in allen Dineen.
IS iit 6aS peribnlids 8edt ieben Snbiz
pibuums, fir ii6 IeIbit su enti6eiben,
ob er irinten mil ooer nidt. @eiebe
iollten gliemanben spinsen".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14
Sin9er3ei8e.

Site bid por reIisibien Sanatitern.
Dian tann @ott sefaais iein curd gltte
Der @Obltbdtisfeit, aber nidt bur6
@epaItatte. -(Saiier Sriebri9.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14

pibuums, fir Ii9 IeIbit su entI6eiben,
ob er irinfen mil ober nidt. @eIebe
IoIIten gliemanOen spinSen".
gaiiirt bas 8robibitions glmenbes
ment in Yenniplpania, unb bic SADIE
Der sdn;Iihen gntbaItiamfeit ipiro ses
iddoi9t. glnltatt ben 2iaubrbanoeI su
reeulirsn our9 oas uuseesei6uete Sod>
lisens.@eies, bas mir iebt baben- -ein
8efeb, baS bic 6fentlide Meinuns Suts
beibt-iperben mir freien 2iqu6r ber'
fault ieben in un;dblbaren 9ldBen pbne
SbenS, uno Sipar bon ben Mirtben Der
i6limmIten Sorte, nit einem ben 8ers
tauf perbietenben @eiebe, ipeldes ni9t
auseefiibrt iperben fam, neil bic Dffents
li9e Meinuns baeeSen 1T. 9iab uns
ierer glnii9t ipdre SieS cine 9roBe Sdds
bieune Der sdnlihen gntbaItiamfeitss
fade. 2abt in Rube, mas gut senus
1T. Q9ir baben elm euteS 9odli5enss
seieb, bns idon jebt gSunber sepirft
bat. Wia6t eS beHer, tpenn nbtbis,
uber fest ni6t bic sdnSIi9e GntbuItiams
felt in PennipIOuniu buSur9 suriid. Oab
ibr 1lnm6sIides berIanst.
Total Abstinence News.)
Scr 25 Sabren iparsn Die 9robibis
tions.SanatiIer ebenfaas fart an Der
2lrbeit; iie pplten oamaIs nidt bios
einen Staat, ionoern bic ganssn Der.
Staaten nit gro6ibition besIiiden, 10
mar ndmIi6 ibr Plan. Bon oben
berab puroe isSo1 bamaIs oieier Plan
nod i'm 2eime eritidt, benn alS li9 bic
ieinippllenoen 8pIfsbesIiider an ben bas
maIisen 9rSibsntsn SineoIn iuanbteu,
CAB ibnen oerieIbe folsenbe 9tntport
,Yrobibition tpiirbe Elm 9rober S6laS
sssen bic Mabisteitsia6e iein. 9robibi'
ton 1T cine glrt bon llnmdbiefeit in
iih isIbf, bsnn iie sebt iiber bic @renSe
Der 8ernunit, inbem iie bsriudt, eines
Mannes appetit bur6 elm @eieb al
eontrpairep, gBO inbein tie 8erbreden
aus Saden ma9t, tpeIhe gar feline
8ersebsn Iinb. Sin PrObibitiOnss 9es
isb ipdre elm Sdlas seseH bic @ruaes
pfeiIer, auf ipel@en AnIere 9tssierune
aufBebaut lit. GS lit betannt bab i'd,
tets serludt babe, bic idpd6ere @lahs
Dor ber ftarteTn gu iddsen, gno niemaIa
tann i'd meine Suitimmuns ;u einem
iol6en @eisBe Seben, iuie Sic ems
| f9aifsn iponen. NH.@ ,@ mi, ms'ne aunss ourd
ben COB gum S6weisen sebra6t iuire,
iperbe i'd fiji bic 9le@te ber Meni&beiI
tdmpfen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14

Sis fsiRifea @eine, Gbampasnsr
unb 2iqueuren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14

gripatsimmer fir Damsn un6 5aniis
en- int stDeiten Stodtpsrfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-03-14

auRsra m istsr 3ases;sit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16

his life would be spared. In a subsequent
letter Mataafa promises to surrender In the
presence of the British and American con-
suls. The German consul declined to en-
tertain the offer.
On Nov. "a, Prince Bismark sent tele-
gram saying that if the .vindication of
Tamasese was impossible, the utmost adj
vances should be made to reconcile him
with Mataafa. On Dec. 8, DIR. knappe re-
ported that the American commander
ut Apia was stirring the natives against the
Germans. On Dec. IL, Mr.. Blackjack COM
planned that drunken sailors from the Ger
man man-of-war Olga had committed out
RACES in Apia, entering houses and wound
ing men and women. Dr.. knappe re-
ported later, that foreigners had spread a
rumOr that the Germans had been for
hidden to interfere. This rumor had the
effect of encouraging the natives, who
stoned German sailors and destroyed
German properties. In January 1889, Prince
Bismarck notified Dr.. Knappe that reprisals
were necessary, but only such as were con-
sOnant with the treaties with England and
America. The Chancellor said, Because
Mataafa assaulted Tamasese, we shall In.
terfere only by succoring Tamasese."
Prince Bismarck charged Dr. Knappe to
entreat the other foreign c0nsuls to COM
b1ne In order to restore peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
THE BARB-WIRE PATENTS.
Varying Opinions as to the st. Louis Story
Concerning the French Invention.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--Interest in the long
series of litigations over the barb-wire
patent has been revived by the st. Louis
stories of the French patent. reporter
called on several leading barbed-wire man.
ufacturers yesterday. III. l. Shippy. New
York manager for the John A. Rebling's
Sons Company, laughed when his atten
ton was called to the report, and said: II
think this discovery is all moonshine. For
several years this country and Europe have
been searched and researched for evidence
with which to contest these patents, and
don't take much stock In ANYTHING that
turns up at such late day. Besides. these
patents, which it is sought to overthrow,
were regularly issued by the government
several years ago."
George $. Douglass, of the Iowa Barb
wire Company, said: Il don't think it
amounts To anything. because l had occa-
sion to obtain legal advice on n similar
point few days ago. My counsel told me
that. although an invention mis- ght be in
use abroad. yet when an American patent
was secured in ignorance of the foreign in
vention. it did not invalidate the home
patent"
These companies, however, are licensees of
the Washburn 81 Moan corporation and
their views are not shared by the oppOsi-
tion concerns. The latter are represented
in this city by their counsel, John S. Ben
nett. He says that the discovery of the
French patent is important if il shows that
the Glidden structure has been anticipated.
because. being a patent regularly issued, it
Is the most convincing form of evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
MYERS AND MAULIPFE.
Both Profess to Be Anxious to Meet Again
Stake Money Not Claimed by Either Party.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Myers and his backer,
ALI Kennedy, came up from Streator, this
evening, and entered formal protest against
cent worlds championship lightweight
prize fight at North Judson. The money
therefore remains in the hands of the stake
holder, Harry Ballard. The articles stipu-
lated that either party might demand an
other meeting in case of a draw,
or if either was unwilling to take
down the money. Myers brought along
witnesses to prove that he, and not Nc
Aulffe. as reported, proposed, after the
battle at North Judson, to fight it out in a
twelve-foot room. Myers also claims that
his hackers, not himself, were responsible
for his exclusively defensive tactics. He
SAYS that in the next fight he will do as he
always did previously-act on the aggres-
sive, expecting McAuliffe to be only little
harder to land than was Gilmore.
MILwAUKEE. Feb. 15-Jack McAuliffe
Myers's latest move. "He saysI must fight,
does hep exclaimed McAuliffe. "Who SAID
would not fighti 1 want to fight him bad
enough. He need not be afraid I won't
money, and don't see what the fuss is all
him whenever he wants tor
Not wherever he wants to, though put
in Billy Madden. 1--WE came out here and
fought HIM, and now he has got to go East
with us. or We will fight in California, if
the Athletic Club will put up the purse. If
we go to California, we will fight for the
stakes that are up now and the purse be-
sides. That will make a nice little pot"
McAuliffe's right hand is gone on a vaca-
ton temporarily. 1t was puffed tonight
like toy balloon. and it will be some time,
apparently, before it will be good again.
He affected to consider it trifling injury.
and said he could not remember at what
] stage in the fight he got hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Pope and King Humbert Negotiating In
Relation to the Temporal Power.

The Pope and King Humbert Negotiating In
Relation to the Temporal Power.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-It is stated upon relia-
BILE authority that negotiations are pending
between the Pope and King Humbert for
the restoration of the Pope's temporal
power. The regaining of this sovereignty
the Italian government has so long denied
Leo and his predecessor, is the dearest wish
of the Pope. who never misses an oppor-
tunity to make his desires on this subject
known to the outside world. The
Pope's ambition is to emerge from what he
regards as a condition of imprisonment,
and to WELD the power that once pertained
to the Church of Rome. The force brought
to bear upon King Humbert, through the
diplomatic endeavors of the Pope with
other nations, has doubtless been great,
but it has pot been sufficient to coerce
Humbert into making the concession de-
manded. However. the grave condition of
Italy's finances has. it is stated, proved
more potent than all other considerations,
and it is this that has induced the King
to contemplate the proposition of
siders rightfully his own. Italy has
set apart each year 100000 for the main
tenance of the POntiff This money, which
neither Plus TX or Leo XIII would touch,
has accumulated until now it is an enor-
of the Pope. 1t is now stated that King
Humbert will propose to the Pope that, in
consideration of this immense sum, which
would relieve the embarrassment of Italy,
he will accede to the Pope's desires and re-
store to him again the power he longs for
and demands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
Gavel for vice-President Morton.

Spcciai I'D the lnulanapoils Journass
GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Feb. 15.-Indiana
having furnished President in the person
of General Harrison, it is now proposed to
exhibit her boundless resources still further
by contributing gavel for the use of the
Vice-president-elect. Mr.. Levi Woodrum,
a farmer and ex-sheriff of this county, has
conceived and executed the idea in a man.
ner highly creditable to Hoosier skill. The
gavel as made by him is manufactured from
Indiana walnut, inlaid with ivory, to rep
resent the several States, and two silver
bands on which are engraved the name of
the yice-president. "U. s. Al, "Constitu-
tom and "E Pluribus Unum.n The sham
mer' is surmounted by a dome in imitation
of the Capitol at Washington. The gavel
is now in the hands of the engraver. and
will be forwarded to Washington about the
1st of March
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
President Carnot Given Full Liberty OF
Action in Forming q Cabinet.

President Carnot Given Full Liberty Of
Action in Forming a Cabinet.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-The Opportunist and
Moderate journals, commenting on the vote
in the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, on
the motion to indefinitely postpone the de-
bate on the bill for the revision of the Con-
stitution, say that carte blanche has been
given President Carnot to exercise perfect
liberty in the construction of new Cabi-
net, and to form one accord
ing to his own choice. The Rad
ical papers assert that after NJ. FlOquet's
overthrow by the Opportunists. no Repub-
hcan concentration is possible. The Con-
servative and Boulangist organs claim that
dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies is
now more than evernecessary. The ChaD-
Der, they say, cannot longer be relied upon.
M. Meline paid voluntary visit to Pres
pressed willingness to form Cabinet.
M. Felix Pyat places the whole trouble
to the credit eff M. Ferry. He says that M.
Floquet was half dupe, half accomplice,
and played into NJ. Ferry's hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
THE SAMOAN QUARREL.
Emphatic Language of Herbert Bismarck In
Dispatch to Admiral Won der Voltz.

Emphatic Language of Herbert Bismarck in
aDispatch to Admiral Won der voltz.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-In the Reichstag to-day
a white book in reference to the Samoa
matter was introduced. Itcomprises forty
four documents, extending from Dec. 8.
1856, to Feb. 5, 1889. Among the documents
relating to recent events is the report of
the German consul at Apia, dated Feb. "a,
1885, 1t describes the endeavors of Ameri-
cans and Englishmen to provoke conflicts.
A dispatch dated Sept. 5, 1888, deals with
the revolt OF, ,Mataafa and the support given
him by Capt Leary, u. s. n. After an ac-
count of the attack upon the Germans, on
Dec. is, comes telegram from Count Her
bert Bismarck, dated Jan. /, 1889, to the
German ministers at Washington and Lon
don, directing them to inform Secretary
Bayard and Lord Salisbury respecting the
attack and ordering the ministers
at Washington to com plain to the United
States government that the American,
Klein, was prominent in the fighting. The
minister was further instructed to declare
that Germany adhered to her treaties and
would respect the rights founded thereon,
and would appeal to both governments to
cooperate actively with Germany and . re.
Herbert Bismarck telegraphed to the Ger
man consul at Apia that. on account of an
agreement with the United States and
Great Britain, the annexation of Samoa by
Germany was out of the question. A dis
patch sent to the German embassies at
London and Washington. on Jan. Is, states
that the object of the military measures
against Mataafa and his partisans was to
punish the murderers of German soldiers.
and to secure to German subjects possession
of their property.
A document, dated Feb. 9, which was sent
by Count Herbert Bismarck to Admiral Won
der VOltz, chief of the German admiralty,
says: Germany is not at war with Samoa,
as the term is understood by international
law, but she regards Tamasese as the right
full ruler and Mataafa as a rebel, against
whom and his followers retaliation must be
enforced. Anyone standing by them is a pro
moter of the conflict between them and the
Germans, and must take the consequences
Count Herbert concludes by declaring
that nothing is changed in the legal posi-
ti0n of foreign subjects in Samoa. The
white book ends with a long report from
the German consul at Apia. The report is
dated Jan. f. and has thirteen appendices
dealing with events from Dec. ii, 1888.
These record that on Dec. 10, Mataafa, in q
humble letter. sought to open negotiations
with the consul, but would not surrender
himself, although pledges were given that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A N K A K T. T. T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY

WHO HAS NOT READ BEN-HURl
Been excited by General walace's graphic descrip-
ton Of the chariot racel Now. Ben-Hur controlled
and skillfuIy drove the four Arabian horses
break the wheel Of his competitors chariot and won
the desperate race. The c., B. d Q. railway Dur
hngtcn route) has, by the consent Of General Wal
lace had this exciting beautifully Autographed
and placed at the head OF Of the attractive
calendars for 1889.
Ben-Hur and his four Arabian steeds were grand
sight, but It Is grander sight that is TO be seen
every day. the departure Of the great trains of the
burlington route from Chicago, ST Louis and Peoria
for Kansas City, Omaha, Denver ana ST. Paul A
race against old Father Time Of four great beautiful
trains On board of these moving hotels is found
every luxury TO be had in our finest hotels. The
fight OF these trains loaded with human beings car.
rying them in safety and comfort to pleasures and
Joys or. maybe. on missions of sorrow, is indeed a
gyrand one. Old Father Time must look sharp and
keep moving from start 70 finish the Burlington
will take wheel of him as Ben-Hur did from Mesa
las chariot.
This company's trains connect in Peoria and Chi.
cago with the Burlington trains for Kansas City,
Omaha, Denver and ST. Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
Excitement I'm the Joint Assembly.

To the Western -AsSOclated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 15.-There was
a great deal of excitement in the joint as
sembly to-day, in taking vote for Sena-
tor when President Carr, of the Senate, an
nounced upon the floor of the House that
he would from now on cast his vote for
General Goff for United States Senator
Mr.. Kirk, who has cast his vote here
tofore for some Union Laborite, also
declared himself for Golf from
now on. Mr.. Harr. the other Union Labor
ite, cast his vote for Senator Kenna, and
will remain with him hereafter Door still
refuses to vote for Kenna. The ballot re-
suited: GOff. 42; Kenna, AZ. w. 7. Lee, /.
Whole number of votes cast. IS; necessary
to n choice, 43. The election of United
States Senator now hangs on DOrr, who is
a Democrat, but who is bitter against
Kenua.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
The Recent Consistory.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The Catholic News,
of this city, has received the following
cablegram from Rome:
Yesterday only two cardinals received their
hats, Dusmet and Macchi dAnnible being too
sick to attend the ceremony. The preconisatiOn
Of the following bishops took place: John s.
Thomas Eleslin, NatcheZ. T. j. Bowling was
translated from PeterborO, Canada, to Hamilton,
Canada, and Dean OConnor was named for the
latter see. Bishop John j. Keane, rector Of the
American Catholic University, was named to the
titular see Of Ajassio and in the consis.ory Mgr.
O'COnnell, rector of the American College in
Rome, asked and received the pallium for Arch.
bishop Jansen, of New Orleans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
Foreign Notes.

Advices from Alden state that it is re-
ported there that the Cossack expedition,
under NJ. Aschinof, has hoised the Russian
flag at Sagall6. Under an Anglo-French
agreement, Sagallo is French territory.
Henri Rochefort has refused to fight a
duel with Nj. Pierotal, French artist re-
siding in London. M. PierOtal claims that
Rochefort insulted him in an article in his
paper commenting on Pierotaps caricature
of BOulanger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
Divorce In High Life.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Star says that
Lord Ailesbury has begun a suit for divorce
from his wife, who, before her marriage to
the Marquis, was known as Dolly Tester.
The Marquis, it is stated, names as CO.
named Riiey and Mr.. Arlington. who owns @
a racing stable. Startling financial revela-
tions are expected when the case comes up
for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
Murdered by Italians.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 15.-At 5 o'clock
this morning the town of Pittston was
thrown into fever of excitement over the
finding of the dead body of John Gray, a
citizen of that place. Three gunshots were
found In him. The one that killed him
went through his heart. The murder was
committed by Italians for the purpose of
robbery. They have made their escape,
but ofncers are in pursuit. There are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
The Bicycle Race.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-After forty hours of
rlding, the three leaders of the women BIZ
cyclists, at o'clock this morning, had the
49l; Sauller, Al.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
Two Lives Lost i'm a Burninr House.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. 15.-The Keeney
House and the Bronson Block as Pike, n.
Y, were burned to-day. A domestic named
Jennie Mack and her little niece, Pearl,
perished in the flames. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16

road men were fined $50 each for gambling.
All are agreed that the gravest disorders
will arise when work is totally discontin-
ued.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16

HOODS SARsAPARILLA is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy and medicinal merit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16

BRowN's ExPEcToRANr never fails to
cure coughs, colds, etc. Price 30 cents
Sold by all druggis'.. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
What the Indiana Club VIII Do.
ariaI m .ha Tudfauauoifa Iourual

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. livery handsomely
engraved cards are being printed for the
Indiana Republican Club, inviting its
friends to a grand reception and reunion
to be rendered President and Mrs. Harrison
ON the evening of March s. Arrangements
are being perfected so as to make this the
most brilliant affair ever given by the
Hopsers In Washington. A proof copy Of
cured by the Journal correspondent. 1t il
as follows:
L.R.C
THE LDrAYA REPUBLICAN CLUB,
WAsHINGToS, ID. c.
Yourself and ladies are invited to attend a re-
union of Indianians, TO be held at National Rifles
Armory, Friday evening, March 9, 1889, a. 8
o'clock.
Reception Committee Capt Thomas H. Mckee,
chairman. Gen. w. W. Dudley. Hon. w. w. Curry.
Hon. j. W. Foster, Hon. Jere NJ Wilson, Hon j.
n. Tyner Gen. George B. Williams, Nj. ID. Helm.
william NJ. Bass, Capt J. b. Doud, Capt Il. A.
Freed. f. NJ. Heaton, Col. silas Colgroye, 4. f.
Buckland, A. +. springsteen, Maj. s. p. Williams.
Barter. Jerome Z. Burnett W. c. Hin, p. s. Heath,
A j. Halford, Job Barnard.
After the reception grand ball will taxa
place. Extensive preparations are being
made for the event.
window Prices for Inauguration Day.
Washington Special
Second-story windows of ordinary size
are scheduled at $40 each for Inauguration
day. Those of large size are rated at $50
each. Third and fourth-story windows of
the common size are fixed at SIS each Ono
room on the third floor of building 'front.'
ing Pennsylvania avenue, with two win
dows and sleeping accommodations. Is
rated at 5000: one small room. with two
windows. SI25: one small Office, with three
windows. sl75; one parlor. with three WIN
dows 5000 or the windows will be rented
singly at SIS each. Standing room on bal
comics is offered at 80 for each person Even
the roofs of houses are to be utilized, ard
visitors are informed that they can have
space on the house-tops from which to gaze
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
THE COMING INAUGURATION
of the Preparations for the
Impressive Event of the 4th of March.

All Arrangements Are Modelled on a Colossal
Scale, and the Demonstration Will Sur
pass All Previous Displays of the Kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-16
MEN.

No trouble about that. THE WHEN'S
endeavOr is to get men before the coun-
tiers; and it is glad to say that it has been
eminently successful, 10! these many
years. Just now the tween seasons
trade reaches for the Furnishing Goods,
and doesn't forget the Hat Department.
For the women, if men behind the
counter suits them best-why here we
are! so to speak. Our grand army of
clerks makes an able reinforcement
when a woman comes to buy Cardigan
Jacket or Dressing Gown for her hus-
band or suitable suit for her little son.
Being men they know what will best
please men.