davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24

TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A n K A K T. T. 7 me
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
THE BIG FOUR FOR WASHINGTON.


The Seventieth Regiment. the Harrison Club, the
Columbia Club Of Terre Haute private to all the
private parties organized in the State This is what
has fallen to the share Of the Big -Four in the inaugu
raj business. These parties all had committees who
after visiting all lines chose the ttest, and wisely
because the Big Four and its Cincinnati connections
form shortest quickest and interesting
TO Washington. BY this route are vestibule trains
and that tells the whole story as far as comforts en-
route concerned
BY the Big Four only can passengers secure sleep
ingcar berths TO be used route and while in Wash
ington The cars viii be placed within ten minutes
ride street-car of the Capitol or the White House.
Will Dc in charge of competent porter and kept in
best order This plan is the best. and much cheaper
than depending on hotels or boarding houses The
whole trip. not including meals can be made for
S25 .45 on this
Fare, without sleeper. round trip. As
Berths in through sleeper 4-5O
Wewould ask those wanting seeping-car accommo-
datOns 10 call soon IL they would secure berths.
For full particulars for tickets sleepingcar
modations, etc. call at tcketoifice. corner Washing
ton and Meridian streets. J. H MARTIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-24
Surgical Instruments & Appliance

Trusses, Supporters Defor1nity Braces Clutches
Atomizers Optical Goods. Artificial Eyes and every
thing IN Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WIZ. II. ARMSTRONG d. CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House.
90 South Illinois street.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
Communicated
4 COUNTRY DANCE.
Thanksgiving at a Pumpkin Creek Ranch. 4.

Ell. JOURSAL:
A gentleman Just returned 10 Miles
City from the head Of Pumpkin creek.
where he attended a Thanksgiving
ball. gives his experience thusly: BY
occurring the services of shave tail
granger from Gossip Hollow a. guide,
we finally got there Eli. Nine COW
punchers and one Christian. The
hall WAS given by George W. Daniels.
p. S.-There is big word used here
hut I ca.i't cut herr, bpt snyway IL
was given in honor Of his new ten.
room, two-and-a- half-story dwelling
house just completed, The finest build
ing In that section Of the state, with
sheds snd out, buildings 81 correspond.
The ranch is located on the head Of
Little Pumpkin creek, about 50 miles
from this city, according to the signs.
Well, the ball opened AZ half-past
seven. Music furnished hy the Wing
band. There was considerable rush
in securing numbers, there being 80
numbers sold and only7 ladies pres.
ent, owing TO the minority Of the
gentler sex IN that community. Ow-
ing to the scarcity of ladies II ran
very smooth until 1880, when supper
was served Ye god. what a supper
It was par excellence. 1t was con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. w. Daniels, assist
ed by her two daughters aud Was far
su perior to anything / ever attended
in the new northwest, After supper
was over Miss Fitch gave n recitation
that Was simply immense and was
loudly applauded. Mr.. Davis Brigam
followed with a stump speech on Pow
eIty and its Accomplishments. There
wasn't dry eye IN the house. But
here is where we got sincbed. IL was
ladies choose partners. There was 81
of u sat on what / might call the
anxious bench, but the dance that we
longed for never came. We wore a
trail from the bali room to the looking
glass Sticking up. But this leap year
business ought % be ruled cut OF good
society. Tor one shan't go 10 another
dance where 1t is praeticed. l wasn't
built for a Whatsoever. The idea is
absurd. We looked like a lot OF dunn
mics. There seems to be preference
for old men 10 that community. ALI.
gator Gibson. Hoop Hoe Decker, Fatty
Quinn and Johnny Hamilson were
floor managers and did It in good
style. Taking into consideration the
sparsely settled country, IL was very
good dance. But oh that supper!
thaights of It yet steals into my slom.
ach. Well l am ready to go eighty
miles TO another like IL.
Yours un1incbiugly,
=. RUNEs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
Insects ana Remedies.

have been worrying in good earn
est this season against the striped and
cucumber flea beetles. ! find that OF
the many substances tried. ashes and
strong tobacco decoctiOn are the best
specifics Ashes TO be effective must
be used in large quantities. and in
some cases they seemed 10 injure the
plants The tobacco decoctioD was
even more effective than the ashes.
aud did no injury to the radishes or
potatoes on which il was used. | used
for tie dccUction cheap tobacco dust
or waste which ! secured at the large
factories. ! believe this remedy will
give excellent satisfaction; | shall try
il further another year
Many aud serious complaints come
fruit growers Regarding injury done
10 peach trees which were sprayed
with London purple have expert
mented very fully in tins matter Ii
seems that Louuou purple Is lar more
injurious than l. Paris green. The
latter used one pugUd to lDJ pallons of
water-a mixture al least twice too
strong-and twice repeated. did almost
no harm; a mixture one-half the
strength did no harm at all. London
purple Of the first strength always did
some harm and often serious damage.
A rain just after the application
seems to increase the damage. One
pound TO 200 gallons Of water in
iures peach cherry, apple and plum
foliage often seriously, especially when
repeated. 1t is much the most injuri-
Gus when used on the peach. The
leaves often fall of. Frequently one
application Of this weak mixture
would be followed by complete defoli-
alton.
| find that the colored water turned
carefully oil after the London purple
has all settled will still kill the foli-
age. Can II he that the anlline is the
poisonous subStancei Or is il tie solu-
ble arscnici lam now having analy-
ses made Ia determine this last point
If an arsenic is 10 be used on the plum
and peach. we must use Paris green.
and for the peach this must be very
dilute. should not make il stronger
than one pound 10 $50 gallons of
water. Professor a. J. Cook in Rural
New Yorker.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04

I -day cast their votes on the republic
can side of all questions that were pre-
sented. The north state members were
together most Of the time during the
proliminaries, with The member from
Oregon, but they strayed from the
floor ( the house before they came to
order and got acqualLted with the
elder members.
Carter sud Hansbrough were slive
tn everything that was going on, as
was Hermann, who has already
served one term. The.e gentleu en-
were especially favored In the drawing
of serts. Carter was among the very
first called, aud Hsnsbrough followed
him Immediately. They chose seats
next the aisle opposite each other, on
the fourth row fIom the speaker.
Hanshrough Is in the third section
from the middle aislS aud Carter in
the fsurth section. Hermann If Ore
gOn chose the seat occupied bv Speaker
Reed at the last session, and il Just be.
hind McKihl~y. Delegate Dubois
name was 'allei early. and he took a
seat next to Delegate Cesey Of Wyo-
ming. II is on the SANE row with
Carter and Han.hrough. but on he
middle of the second section on the r..
publican side. All these northerrsrs
have Jared well in the drawing for
seats
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
Democrats In Congress Declare for Free
Trade.


The caucus of democratic members
of the house held Gu Monday adopted
the follow resolution without division:
Resolved, That we, the democratic
memb' rs OF the house OF repre-pnss-
tivr- { the iifty-fr-i congress, at the
hYginning OF iIs fret session, hereby
senn gieetlng 10 the people ni TINS
country with the assurance Of our cDn-
tinuei confidence m sId devotion 20
The principles of tariil reform a. em-
bia' IL Pre- ident Clereland's mes
-ag" 10 The last cDngIsss up1n that
~uli""t. and in the pltt iorm adopted
by the lat democratic usriOnal con-
ventinn at -. Louis. and that We hail
with delight the empha' IT, approval Of
these PRINCIPLES ny the p.ipls a. ex-
pressed In the recent elect Ous. snd we
Iiledge them To renew ani c0ntin IN
congress the contest for IN" reduction
ot the war taxes 80 hbiy hegun and
prosecuted in former congresses by
our representatives and senators.
In connection with the abnve Il will
he remembered that his excelleuey
Joe ToOle, democratic governor of
Montana, and Mon. Martin Maginnis,
prominent democratic cand date for
the senste, each assured the people Of
this stat- at Miles City s1d elsewhere,
during the late campaign, that they
were The most ultra Of proiectionists.
II they hold the same opinions now,
they certainly occppy an anomalous
Io.ition and Que unwcrthy Of conf.
dence by either rarity. But being
now removed from the turmoil of the
camraien, they have probably found
time 10 remodel their views
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
THEIR FIRST VOTE.

The Members PROM the New states Cast
Their First Vote.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-D!Yision 40 meets drst and second
'gplGys VI oact b0uth.
n. OF H.-Nsu;s BTst and third Wednesdays lt
'.gJp. ~, az Ola Eellovs Hall
Al. "a. N.-IeioWstoue Lodge, No, 20, hrlt
Ld third Wednesdays.
K. A. M,-TclioWstone Chapter, No. s. second
'hnTsdSY 10 each mOu'l
X. T.-DaaAacus D9iumauiery, fourth Thurs
days.
i. D. o. F.-CuGeT Lodge, No. Is, every
NradAy At their bali,
J. o. o. F.-sentinal Encami i,ment, No. 8, frsi
and third Friday.
Kof P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at ODD Fellows Han.
c.K. OF A--Miles Ciiy branch, every uDday al
{; p m.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. -. R.-U. ;. Grant Post, No. II, trst and
tnird Tuesdays.
10. O. T.--stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s.of v.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
h.rd MONDAYS OF each month nj Good Templsrs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

at l2:5 p. M, and 6:25 p. M, ST. Paul
at l:2j p. NJ, aud 7:l5 .. M, arriving
in Chicago the next morning, making
close connection for all points in the
south. Meals served en- rpute in the
Centraps famous dining ears.
For further information apply to
your nearest ticket agent, or to +. II.
Anson, general northwest passenger
Bgent, 10 Nicollet House Block; G. f.
Dixon, acting city passenger and tick
ct agent, -. Paul, Paul, Mimi, or TO
Louis EcksteiD, assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent, Milwaukee,
Wiz.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
Winter Tourist Tickets

Via the Wisconsin Central 90 all
southern tourist points are now on sale
at greatly reduced rates. II you intend
TO spepd ihs winter months In the
sunny south, consider well, before
starting, the advantages offered by the
"Central;n Il will pay you. Home
comforts make travelling u pleasure.
Through trains with Pullman Palace
cars leave Minneapolis daily
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church fEpisCJpaD Palmer st-sei.
uce sundays ~ IL a. ~, aud 7:31 ,. IA. samue.
RobiDs0n, rector.
BAPTIST Church-Wm. ". Weeks, acting pastor.
pTtAChing seTyicrs suudsy az II .. ni. aud = N.
rare and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ~ ':i5 y,
A cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist Chufth->eryiccf SUaJay, Il A. III,
v pm, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
s4.teT Nuttius. pastor.
'rssbyteHaB ChuTch-SeFyiccs sunday, II y. H.,
y. N. ]. G. AT;nstToug pastor
,hl.ch OF sB,fcd HtsIi ,gtbGhC-seIrires
very Inst and third suuday .! the month. High
fssss tH.N o.. suuGF! s1hUCl Al =, IA,
Cts7as a. SgVcdictiou ~ ,,.rI I'm.
FATuEEC pAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
Montana'. LerisIatIKe Farce.

HELENA. Dec. . 2-Montsna's senate
met again to-day with onlv republic
cans present and adjourned ill To-
morrow. The republican house met
and adopted rules and adjourned. The
democratic house had short session
this afternoon. Nothing was done.
There are no immediate prospects Of
any change, though 4 is rumored that
the senate will organize this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
An Irrrnrea onera olas..

Short sighted people are always at q
disadvantage IN theatre. Indeed, so
is every one who is obliged IRON any
defect in the sight TO wear spectacles.
Opera glasses are difficult lo nanipu-
late while spectacles rest upon the nose
of the operator. have heard some
painful remarks proceed IRON the
mouth Of an otherwise virtuous young
man while he has been trying 20 get
his spectacles ana his opera glass in TO
a common focus. To the relief OF
these unfortunates comes a well
known manufacturer of this city with
a novel Arrangement He has invent
ed an opera glass with a spectacle at
tachment Behind the small end Of
the opera glass is frame into which
eyeglasses may be easily slipped, and
as easily removed again, so that the
lorgnette can be used one minute by q
faulty eyed and the next by whole
eyed man. A patent has been granted
on this simple yet ingenious contri-
vance, aud 1 hear that $40 600 has al
ready been offered 10 the inventor of
it-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
Every Morning Except Monday.

The OFFICIAL Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04
HlsICIANS.

Il J. LEONARD, 3. D., physician and sur
IL. geOn, Eas lOcnsd ia M vs City and may
de found At NIights Drug store.
Es- Diseases VI Women AMI Children specially
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04

E,k. h, r. fish,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ASD OBsrE1RIciAN.
ArEt, Wuniarkt unl Geburtshelier.D Orice a
:syage's drug store, Miles Gity, ". +,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04

nR T. y KEDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OEee at " 4. Savage's drug store, l2t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Represenla
tlves Carter, Hansbrough and Wilson
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


The Party In Opposition.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
After this week the Democratic party
will again become what it was for
twenty four years prior to the 4th of
March, 1S85-the party in opposition.
There is no philosophy that can sweet
en- defeat, but there are many consid-
erations which may mitigate its bitter
ness. tits well to make the most even of
losing cause, and to study its POSSIBLE
tiles for good.
It is well to remember that the Demo
cratic party was not driven from power
on account of any offense against the pub
lie welfare, any overt act contrary to the
best interests of the country. Sins of
omission, indeed, it had had to answer
for. but only on account of the disloyalty
of faction that Joined the Republicans
to prevent wholesome legislation; but the
power Of that faction had been reduced
to q minimum, and q great measure
of reform had been carried as
far as Democratic votes could
carry it before the day of defeat. The
party. therefore, fell while doing its
vote which it secured, carried with it a
Y
The successful party has the power
and the patronage, but it is mistake to
underestimate the influence of the oppo-
sition. Indeed, as a rule, the party in
| opposition is much more useful than the
party in power. Partly from patriotic
considerations, partly from motives of
party policy, the opposition has for cen
turtles been the palladium OF the people s
rights. It has been under the protection
of minorities that the spirit of liberty
has watched and waited for it's oppor-
tunity.
Flushed with its victory, dubious as it
WAS the Republicans return to power
with the inclination co inaugurate sat
urnalia of aggression and of rapacity.
Between them and the barriers of the
constitution, which they would overlean
between them and the Treasury which
they would pillage, stands the Democratic
minority in both houses of Congress.
charged with the duty'of protectingthe in
terests Of the people to the full extent Of
their power. 1t will be theirs to
scrutinize with the utmost care
every measure proposed by the ma
joritY to resist every vicious proposal.
and to expose by free discussion, where
free discussion is possible, every assault
upon the interests of the masses and
every concession to monopoly and greetd.
As the advocates of the people, it is their
duty to prepare case for submission to
the voters at the Congressional elections
of 1890 and 1892 and the Presidential
election of the latter year. Freed by de-
feat from the opportunities of office
seekers, they will have leisure to prepare
for two srroat educational eaYnnoierpe IL,
the years named, and the Democratic
press and the rank and file of the party
as well, viii heartily second their efforts.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
Hows THE "HEATER.v
Fun and JoiIiAcation at Private Re
ception.

Fun and JoiIiAcation at Private Re
ception.
Jehn Rothan gave very enjoyable
private reception at his residence, No
1924 King street, last evening. About
twenty five couples were present. Early
in the evening Edward Collins was, by
unanimous consent, chosen head engi-
neer Of the "heater" and other liquid re-
frerhments, with George Hagner as his
assistant. These gentlemen ably per-
formed their duties, and under their
skillful management the heater" was
kept in good order Dancing was in
dulged in until 10 o'clock, when a most
excellent collation. was served, after
which dancing was continued into the
small hours Everybody enjoyed them
selves, and Mr. Rothan is to be congratu-
lated on his successful efforts to enter
tain his friends. The following ladies'
and gentlemen were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Collins, Mr.. and'Mrs. Clar-
ence Pyle, Mrs. Oliver Courtney, Mr. and
Mrs. William Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Sorley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Homan
of Reading Pa. Misses Ida Brinton Of
Philadelphia, Rosie Rothan. Louie
Rothan, May Jones Of Toledo, Name and
Laura Brinton Of Philadelphia, Lillian
Dryer, Kate Goodwin, Miss Bleyer, and
Miss Annie Herscher: Messrs. Frank
Clugston, Layton Smith, Howard Jones,
Samuel p. Green, Charles Berringer,
Joseph Mccormick, n J. Lemon, r. Il.
L. Jeiferis, Harvey Cashell, Master Cliff
ford Collins. John Tenfel, Charles Brit
ton. Music was furnished by Professor
Robinson in very satisfactory manner
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
TEMPERANCE LAWS.

All right-minded and conservative
people favor temperance. Proper laws
for the control of the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors always meet the. approba-
ton Of good people everywhere. The
liquor traffic has been under control of
the laws Of the respective statos from
time immemoriaL There is noguestion
that the liquor is a proper subject Of
legislation and there is no doubt of the
states power TO legislate on the subject.
But the kind Of legislation necessary and
proper promotes an endless discussion.
The bill Of which Representative
Downham gave notice yesterday is local
option and high license measure com.
bined. The bill is cumbersome and does
not promise any better control OF
the traffic than we already enjoy in
Delaware.
II is lamentably true that there is no
concensus Of opinion as TO the best re-
stTietive laws in force against the liquor
traffic. There is no patent perfect sup.
pressor. Many Of the laws have been
framed with the purpose Of suppressing
the traffic altogether Such laws have
been downright failures because the
sentiment Of almost every large COM
munity is opposed to them Officers
courts and judges have never been
found who would enforce such laws.
The suppression Of the liquor traffic is
impracticable.
TO restrict the traffic then is what rea-
sonable and conservative people wish to
do. To curtail drunkenness and resul.
tant crime is what every reasonable citi-
zen has at heart In view Of the material
on which the work is TO be done; in view
Of the fact that we are men and not
angels, it is well to adopt laws to be en-
forced and not to adorn the pages Of
unopened volumes Of dead statutes.
We should study the evils as they
&C tually exist and make laws to suppress
them. Laws which viii make bad men
better, not laws to make the average
man holy For practical purposes the
present laws If enforced, are sufficient
and they viii not be amended till the
evils Of the present system are much
greater then now.
Evening journal., 1889-03-01
wANAMAKEK's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, March /, 1889.

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, March /, 1889.
Odds and ends and hurried
pieces of Carpets and Oil
Cloths are by themselves in
the Basement, northeast cor
ner.
A place as big and well filled
as some Carpet stores, and not
a thing there that hasn't a sbe-
claI bargain IRa0oy.
Mishts in Carpets as well as
in clothes. Maybe rooms
shrink or swell a bit2 Maybe
minds change? Pass the why.
About fifty made-up Carpets
Velvets, Brussels, Tapestries,
and Ingrains-are here. Vari-
Gus sizes; no cost for the sew
ing, and remnant prices for the
stuff.
Royal quality Smyrna Car
pets at less than makers prices:
Carpets 6x9 feet, SIS
Carpets .6xl0 feet. S25
Carpets 9xl2 feet, S35
Carpets l2xl5 feet, 500
Two new floor coverings
with especially interesting
prices:
Reversible Tapestry Squares
Squares z. 6x9 feet, $3.50
Squares exl0 feet, 81
Squares 9xl0. feet, S4.75
Twill Squares
Squares 6x7. 6 feet SI.75
Squares 6xg feet, 81
Squares z. 6x9 feet, S2.75
Squares 9x9 feet, 1925
Smyrna Rugs. You'll Won
der why they're out of sorts
enough to fit the prices. Don't
waste thought; worth every
cent they seem to be:
Single Door size. s6e
Bureau Size, S1.50
20 inches, 81
50 inches Si.s5
AZ ActAs ~
Hassocks at soc.
Oil Cloths, good quality, but
some widths missing, will be
cleaned out at IS, 80, and 35c
the square yard.
China Mating IS cents a
yard, SIS the roll of 40 yards.
Just glance. Wide-awake
buyers have already found this
bargain corner out. If what
you want is there, six inches of
Carpet money is like to reach a
foot.
ner. ~
For women; 4ibutton, real
kid, no seconds, ST.. There's
Evening journal., 1889-03-01

-o~c>-1~r~7 ~os,s-t
the story in nutshell. The
6est 81 Kid Glove we ever
had. Every pair warrsnted.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
1t used to be So Comfort
able. We pushed the price to
So and hold it there. Not a
stingy thing about it. Sateen
side extra quality, SO is the
Turkey-red side. Six and a
half feet square and filled with
clean carded cotton.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Wipe glass with a cottony
or tony cloth and there's a trail
OF lint on the crystal. Hence
Glass Toweling; born of a
need. Anything short of clean
cline" linen yarn will make a
Unity stuff. But cotton, or tow,
or Nail linen are cheaper than
pure fiax-worth about &C, SC,
and loc respectively. But not
one Of them IS tit for a Glass
IoaOelsng. Better pay a little
more and get Toweling that
will wipe your glass clean.
I2H and lac. Or finer and
wider for more money, if you
choose.
Special Linens for special
uses the only way a full, we'll
rounded stock can be made.
Southwest of centre
Black Velvet Ribbon comes
as near to going with every
thing as any sort you can scare
up. Fits Summer stuffs or
any stuffs. One of the always
handy kinds, and about the
most unlikely one of the whole
Ribbon flock to be price-cut.
Three aOldths are here al
half Prize Just tie same.
No. 9, picot 15c
No. Y. pieot and plain. zoe
NO. TO- picot and plain, 25c
The old story-prices squeezed
out at shape by the quantity.
Twice over the Ribbon
space we know of anywhere
else. Not an inch going to
waste. Latest novelties in sash
widths.
East Transept.
A little lot of manufacturers
samples Photograph Albums.
Half or less the first cost:
81 Albums for $3.50
81 Albums for 81
SO and 81 Albums for 81 so
~ and IS Albums for So
All leather bindings; calf, mo-
rocco, and fancy styles.
Northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.