davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Plants for Winter blooming.

70. E. Rexford
Next to lillium harrlsii the best plant for
forcing is the Roman hyacinth. Be sure to
pot at least dozen bulbs for winter hover
Ing.
room culture is metallica. 1t is a robust
grower and has foliage so much like the
Rex class that it is good substitute Tor
that interesting branch of the begonia fam
lily. Try il, all you lovers of the begonia
who fail to grow the Rex section satisfac-
torily.
One extra good winter blooming fuchsia
is Speciosa. Given q large pot, light,
flbrous soil of leaf mold and sand, good
. drainage and plenty of water at the roots
and overhead, 1t will make rapid growth ana
flower abundantly from January to April
without cessation. No other variety is su-
perior in this respect.
One OF the prettiest plants for hanging
basket Is the sword fern. nephrolepis ex-
altata. Its fronds often reach a length of
three feet, and as they are freely produced,
a charming effect Is given as they arch over
made up OF fibrous matter, and be sure to
Everybody liking yellow flowers for winter
and early spring planting ought TO grow
streplosolen. 1t is free a bloomer as a
verbena- Flowers In loose clusters, yellow on
opening, turning later TO a reddish orange.
Habit OF growth slender. requiring some
support; very pretty, and a decidedly cheer
ful-looking plant because of its color.
A very excellent basket plant is othonna.
1t has bright yellow flowers that remind one
of miniature dandelions. They half cover
we'll grown plants. and give them an ex-
ceedingly pleasing appearance. This plant
likes q sunny window, ana because OF the
succuent character of it's leaves it does not
require much moisture ut its roots as
most plants do. OF the easiest culture.
Tho best all-round herbaceous plant we
have'is the perennial phlox. 1t is perfectly
hardy without any protection, becomes a
large and symmetrical clump the second
year from planting, and never fails TO pro-
duce enormous panicles of lasting flowers,
whose coiors range from milk-white TO GRIM
son and violet. For the border We have
nothing superior TO ii. and IL Is easy
to grow-it grows itself.
One Of the most satisfactory wiater-bloom-
ing plants i know of Is alchania malyavis-
Gus. II has very bright. pleasing green foli-
age and vivid scarlet flowers IL Is not a
free boomer. but constant one. II Ia OF
the very easiest culture. Give IL the same
soil you give geraniums and water In same
manner 1t is OF bushy habit. and can be
trained as tree or shrub. Cut IL in we'll
from time TO time TO make IL compact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

steady; others. lower; Texas and shipping
steers, s2.10G5.25; Texas and native COWS,
S110Q3; butchers stock, SSgilO; s'ochers
and feeders. s2.10Q365 -.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments, Z,SOO.
Market 10d15c lower: bulk. s6Q6-lo, neavy
packing and mixed. s5.sca62O; light York
sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments. 500.
Market slow and weak.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2s-Cattle-The mar
ket was dull Extra shipping. $780,: light
shipping $75G4 best butchers, $3u3.40;
feeders. s2.50lf3; stockers. H.1o42 DO
Hogs-The market was very dull choice
good packing. s6.l5Gi6. 20: stockers. s5.25d575.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was dun
and very little doing. Good to extra snip
ping sheep, S2.50q2. IS; fair to GOOD, s2..S9
s3.25G350.
EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 2s.-Cattle = Re
ceipts. GAO; shipments. coo. The market was
shipped to New York today.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments. 1.soo
The market was only steady. Best mixed
ers. s6.60G6.75; grassers,- Sc io@6;5o. Eight
cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day;
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, l,SO0. me
market was demoralized and nothing doing.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments, 1900. The market was
lower on all kinds except desirable sioo X
all receipts Texans and Indians. mostly
cows.
Hogs-Receipts 4,5Oo; shipments. 1000. The
market was 1OG20c lower. Choice light. $3.50
G6.45; mixed, s5.S0d6.S5; heavy, s5.9cq6.3O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,S00; shipments, 100. The
market was dull and unchanged.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Cattle dull
and lower: no choice steers here.
Hogs to 10c off; Workers, S6.55G6 60;
mostly $3.50: medium and heavy. $6.6546- %;
mixed packers, S6.60Gt6.65; pigs, S6.45Q66O;
rough, $5.5GG6.25.
Sheep strong with only loads of natives
and 8 loads of Canadas on sale. Mixed
sheep, s2.OQ2.75; good, $SQ3.15; good native
lambs, S4a44O: common to fair, $3.25Q375;
Canadas, $4.601475
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26-Hogs weak and
lower at s5.25a565. Receipts. 400; ship
ments, 1000.
Cattle barely steady at s2Q425. Receipts,
760; shipments 200.
Sheep in light demand and lower at $12I
Gi3.35. Receipts, 1880; shipments. $50. Lambs
easy at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

steady and unchanged. No. spring wheat,
63Ac; No. 3 spring wheat, 56Gl57c; No. red,
63Ac; No. corn. SS1kc; No. oats, Csc; No.
rye, 4sc; No 2 barley, nominal; No. 3,
43c; No. 4, 42c; No. fax seed. $1.O1; Prime
timothy seed. $3.50; mess pork. per brl.
s17.SO41S; lard. 1O.1Oqlo.15c; short-rib sides,
Qoose), 865d9.25c: dry-salted shoulders,
iboxed), 761725c; short-clear sides, (boxeD.
925G9 50c whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. $11
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet and unchanged.
Eggs, slow at 20d2Olac.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat. $1,000
bu; corn, $50 600 bu: oats. 21.O00 bu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. shipments
Flour, 1000 brls: wheat $1,000 bu: corn,
$40, 900 bu: oats, 45S000 bu; rye, $4,000 bu;
barley 10000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
THE JoBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices or wholesale dealers).
Candles and Nuts.

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick. &c per 10; common mixed.
&c: c. A r. mixed Sc: Banner mixed. l0c !;
cream mixed. 10izc; old-tirne mixed, Sc.
Nuts-Soft- shelled almonds. zoe; English
peanuts, roasted, T9Sc; mixed nuts, 15c.
Canned Goods.
Peaches = Standard. 3-pound. sl.s5G2:
8-pound seconds. A.40Wi 80; 8-pound pie,
soQs5c; California standard, s2,2592.5o; Cal
Blackberries. 2-pound. s5Q95c; raspberries.
2-pound. N.20gl q; pineapple, standard.
2-pound. $1.25Gl35: choice, s24225; cove
oysters. 1-pound, full weight, $lg110; light,
70fi'5c; 2-pound full. s2I2.l0: light. 81. 200
80; string beans. S5d95c: Lima beans. 81. 10
Gi.30: peas, marrowfat, s11ou1.20; early
June. s1.25Qfi5o; Holsters, a.S542; red cher
salmon Cbs). A.45q2.2o; 3-poand tomatoes.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal. all sizes. $50 per ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City. si.25 per ton;
Jackson. $4-25; block, s3.25: Island City, 81;
Blosburg and English camel. -. All nut
Goals zoe below above quotations
Coke = Connellsville. $3T per load:
crushed. $3-25 per load; lump, - per load.
Drugs.
Alcohol. s2i4G2.40; asafetida, SIC; alum.
fU5c; camphcr. G0IE65c; coehineal. 50f55c:
chloroform. 60Q65c: copperas bris. &c4$l:
cream tartar. pure. 26[t28c; indigo. s0USlc:
licorice, Calab. genuine, S0g &c. magnesia.
carb., 2-oz. 26ft35c; morphine. u. q W.. per
- 05: madden. l6q1Sc: oil. castor. per
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Few New Features I'm the Local Stu
ntiOn-Pricea Unsettled.

In the local markets there is little new to
mention Trade is dull, taken as a whole
though In some lines less complaint is
heard than in others. The boot and shoe
men, the leather dealers and the merchants
who handle the articles which are called
daily necessities are doing a fair business
but they say the bills purchased are small
retailers sending in small orders instead of
what would be classed as liberal orders
Some complaint is also heard of collec-
tions. Competition on Commission row is
very sharp. and this affects prices, as all
dealers are anxious to get rid of accumu-
lating stocks TIE poultry and egg market
rules Steadler Receipts OF eggs are falling
off. and there Is really scarcity of choice
butter.
Concerning the local grain market little
can be said. Millers are not stocking up
much with wheat. Shippers are buying
corn only when they know where to dis
a disposition TO keep near the shore. Ex-
port business is not as active as thirty
days ago. Track bids yesterday ruled as
follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 5sc; No. 3 red. 55c
Corn-No. 1 white. 39c: No. white, 39c:
No. white Ss1ac; No; white. SoaS5c; No.
no. white mixed. 3OqS5c; No. yellow.
Sc; No. z mixed. sS5zc; No. 8 mixed Csc Csc;
oats"No. White. soc; No. white. 2oc:
No. 2 mixed, 2714c; No. mixed, 25I2c; re-
jected 23Q25c
Hay-Choice timothy, S12; No. 1, s11@11. so:
No. 2. $3.50; No. l prairie. 1913; mixed, IS:
Rye.No 2. 4Sc for car lots: 4oc for wagon
rye.
Bran. SO.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers)
Poultry-Hens. &c per 10; young chickens
&C per 10; turkeys toms. &c per 10: hens. Sc
per 10: fancy large young turkeys, Sc;
small and poor, &c; ducks, &c per 10; geese
S420 per doz. for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying lie.
kutter-Choice, l6GlSc; mixed, 10Gl12c.
Toney-New. 1541sc.
Feathers-Prime geese. 4Oc per 10; mixed
duck, zoe per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, Ice: I'M
washed coarse or braid. l2114c: unwashed
fine merino. 1GI13c; tub-washed fS42Sc:
bury and cotted wool, SC TO &C less than
above prices.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green hides, 215c: No. l G. s.
hides. 3stc: No. . G. $. hides. CSC; No. 1
calf hidesS &c; No. calf hides. size
Tallow-No. l tallcw, sc; No. 2 tallow, 4c
Grease-white. 4ikc; yellow. SIZE: brown.
&c.
Bones-Dry. sl291s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Recepts. 5000: Shipments
1900. Market steady; fair 10 good natives
Souo.40; no prime on market: others 81 so
GAS; Texans, $250u290; Westerns, $500
30.
HoEs-Recepts, 1900; shipments, 1900.
Market slow and 10000 lower; rough So 50
QJ9O; mixed, S6u630; heavy, &c. 40Ql6.50 light
$6.356640
Sheep-Receipts. 1900: shipments, none
Market slow and unchanged: top sheep
Ss.50q375; top lambs S3.75G450.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Beeyes-No fresh
receipts and no trade; dressed beef steady
ct 7l3Qsc. Shipments to-day. 81 beeves and
40 sheep.
Calves-Receipts. 15S The market was
quiet: veals $6d6.25; grassers. $1.S0I2. %
Sheep-Receipts, 3,7p2. The demand was
better and prices steady. Sheep, $2.75lf3 75;
lambs. sS.75g5; dressed mutton. 5Q7hc:
dressed lambs, 69Siec.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.64S, including cars on
sale. The market was steady at $650Gp7.20.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
100; shipments. 5000. Best cattle were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

Fifteen Transfers Yesterday, with 9
Total Consideration of $21 100.


Total Consideration of $21,1OO.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county, Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m
Oct &c, 1893, as furnished by Elliott & But
Ter, abstracters of titles. Hartford Block.
No. 81 East Market street:
Albert H. Mills to Charles Herzig,
lot "a, in block 10, in Tuxedo Park. $3.50
Theresa Henscher to Emma t. Foor.
lot 5, in Downey's subdivision OF -oo
Na ane!0' j. iV2 Wise to Toba Karrus '''"
part of the southwest quarter of
section %, township H. range 3d.. l4O
William HAMMER, trustee, to Clara
Cartwright, lot III, in Fletchers oOo
Charles G. l.. Hartman to Clara
Cartwright, lot 217, in Fletchers ooo
Gt Ms0S 8 Bradjev ct al to Jacob M '
Springer lot 1913, in Bradley ct ais 80,
East Washington-street addition. 2oo
Charles A. Owen to William A; Sta
pies. lot Is, in block 8, in North o-o
Reinhold Manke to Frederick Hess.
lot q. in square q, in Beaty's ad- ooo
samuel .tUa r. Morss trustees. to Ed
Kirkpatrick lot 4, in Douglass Park 800
Fred Fahnley ct al. to Willis o.
Winn ct al, part of lot 53, In j. 800
Fletcher's first addition. ............. 1900
James NJ. Belnap to Anna Belnap.
the undivided half of same part or roo
Emma E. Ruske to Mary c. Hart
man, lots 80 to 80, in Hartman's adj
O1tlOn WV
Charles M. Mock to Leopold Kreig,
part of lot A. in Coburn's subdi- oo
vision of outlot 1872. l,5Oo
George Kennel to Clemance A. Bow
len, part of the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section ,oo
a. township 10, range 2............... 4"O
Emma. T.. Nsisler to Eva Nj. Arm
bruster lot z, in Seaton's subdi-
G Siston OIL a. e. ,e. 1000
Transfers IL. consideration. 81, 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia,
baltimore and Other Points

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26-Flour was lifeless
and unchanged. Wheat was spiritless most
OF the day. but late in the session futures
lower at 53Ac; October. 59ssc bid; Novem-
Der. Coo nominal; December. else bid: May
69is(69ssc asked. Corn was dull. but gained
and October. &C. November. 3i&.c; Decem-
Der. year and January. sac: May, 3Sc bid.
Oats frrner; No. g cash. 26@c: October
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-Pig iron dull;
Scotch. s1950d2L50; American, s12914 so.
Copper quiet at 6.40c bid for lake Lead
etrat eos p BID TOT psa stasav I'm d9
easier; domestic, 3.50c bid. Sales on Change:
Speter carloads December, 3.65c. Tin, 20
10 tons, prompt shipment from the West,
late yesterday, 3471kc.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 26.-Lead higher at 3.25c;
spelter, nominally 3.30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27

Stains caused by whitewash will disap-
pear IL vinegar Is applied TO the discolora-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
REALIZING MOVEMENT
Nervous Buyers Wanted to I'm
load and Stocks Declined.
New York Traders Not Yet Filled with
Confidence = Indianapolis Grain
SlOw-General Trade Dull.

At New York, yesterday. money on call
was easy at 1lzq2 per cent. the last loan
being at 2. closing offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper, 5GS per cent.
Sterling exchange. with actual business
irt bankers bills, was s4.S3&g44 for de-
mand and s4.aAQ4S1z for sixty days;
posted rates. s4s204.s4lk; commercial bills.
s4sOa4S0A
Silver certificates, nc. Bar silver closed
at 72Ac per ounce; Mexican dollars at 5Sc.
at London bar silver closed at 80 7-1Gd.
The total sales OF stocks were 49, 400
shares. Washington advices were not en-
tirely favorable yesterday morning TO an
immediate vote on the silver bill, nor was
the London market for American securities
encouraging, and yet the early dealings on
the Stock Exchange were In the main
characterized by strength. There were oc-
casional reactions. but up to, noon the gen.
eral tendency of prices was upward. Short
iy after this hour. however, there were
evidences that realizing movement was in
progress. The commission houses, which
yesterday had practically all buying orders,
were on both sides of the market, and SELL
ing orders were perhaps most numerous A
good deal of outside buying has been done
during the past two days, and as many
or the purchasers appear TO be satisfied with
the profits already shown, realizing sales
became quite heavy during the afternoon.
The volume of this bushes larger than
IL would otherwise have been, by reason Of
the reports that Senator's Allen and PETER
had concluded to continue the fight in the
Senate on the old tactics 1t was this unex-
pected element or danger that entered into
the silver question that swelled the selling
movement of the afternoon and unsettled
the speculation. In many instances the
entire early improvement was lost and the
figures reached a level below Wednesday s
closing prices. but the greater portion of
the list retained part of the mornings adj
vance. At the close the market was fairly
steady, at a fractional recovery from the
lowest point, but at decline of Il to 2
per cent. from the best figures of the day.
The railway and miscellaneous bond mar
ket was generally strong, and the day s
transactions resulted in the establishment
of q higher range OF prices in most cases.
Government bonds were steady and State
bonds were inactive. Closing quotations
were: tffss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Stendy-HOgs WeaL
and Lower-Shcep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; shipments. none. The receipts
were light and the market steady. All sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Oils.

OIL CITY, Oct 26.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 72Ac; highest, 72atc; low
est, 72c; closed at 72Ac; sales, $1,000 brls
clearances, $4,000 brls; shipments, 1O6,6S7
brls; runs, 1864 brls.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 26. = Rosfn firm;
strained CSC; good, 81. Spirits Of turpen-
tine steady at 27Ac. Tar firm at CSC. Tur-
pentine firm; hard, 81; soft, SLIGO; virgin,
$160
PITTSBURG, Oct 26-National Transit
certificates opened at 72Hc; closed at 72Ac;
highest, 72ssc; lowest 7214c; no sales.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Petroleum firm;
United closed at nc. Turpentine steady at
3lMS114c.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 26.-Spirits of turpen-
tine quiet at 2Sc. RoSin firm at $1.05.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Although the de-
velopment of the dry goods market is slow,
the changes are for the better and a more
cheerful view of the general situation is
steadily being taken. Mail orders are COM
ing In for small lots, but they are numer-
Gus ana from all parts OF the country Inc
feature Of the market at large seems to
be the hesitation to anticipate wants The
trade is suspicious and fearful of tariff dis
cussion, and nobody is ready to stock him.
self up. Cotton goods are steady and fairly
active export orders being feature of the
market Print cloths and printed fabrics
are dull, except for holiday novelties, the
stock Of which is embarrassingly low
Print cloths are selling at 27sc for any de-
livery up to January, and firm at that
Gingharns and woolenS are opening up a
better spring business. Silk goods, hosiery,
underwear knit goods and foreign dry
goods show no features, and must be suita-
BILE for spring trade to sell at all WELL The
iobbing trade is picking up a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
THE NEW LICENSE LAW,
Points on Which the Commissioners Have
Asked Legal Advice.

Points on Which the Commissioners Have
Asked Legal Advice.
As stated in yesterdays STAR the Commits
sioners have sent the new liquor license bill to
the attorney for the District They request
that he report as soon as possible on the follow
ing points:
l. Have the Commissioners any discretion
with regard to the issuance of licenses under
this act except as to licenses to clubs?
2. Can the Commissioners now act upon ap-
pl:cations filed under the old law except under
the provisions Of the new law?
8. In cases where the Commissioners have ap-
proved license and the license has not been
issued do the provisions of the new law apply?
4. Where compliance is made with the new
law can new licenses be issued for the remainder
of the current license year and prior to the first
d ay Of November next.
8. What conditions attach to the issue of
licenses to hotels and what discretion have the
Commissioners with regard thereto after COM
piiance with the requirements Of the new
license law?
6. Can new licenses be granted prior to the
first day of November, 1893?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
The Funeral Of Mr.. Lyles.


The funeral Of Mr.. Henry Lyles. who died
Sunday morning, took place from his late resi-
dence. 2121 F street, this afternoon, the Rev.
DR.. Wynkoop officiating. The pail bearers were
Col W. P. Wood, Mr.. Charles Perkins and four
members Of the Veteran Firemen's Association.
The interment was at Glenwood. Mr.. Lyles
an old resident of the District and was
highly esteemed by the community, especially
by the older citizens, to whom he WAS well
known. Born in Alexandria on the 18th OF Au-
gust, 1922 he early moved to Washington. where
be has ever since resided. In his early life he
engaged in the contract and building business.
In 1854 he was appointed by Mayor Towers to
y inspector and measurer of lumber for the
District, and was for long time clerk of the
Center market, to which position he ap-
pointed in 1862 by his friend, the late Richard
Waliach, then mayor Of the city. In 1863 he
was commissioned by Abraham Lincoln as q
justice OF the peace, and in 1868 made as
sistant United States assessor for the fourth d.
vision, collection district, for the District of
Columbia. or late years he engaged in the
sale Of building sand. Mr.. LyIes WAS member
OF the Veteran Firemen's Association and of the
Pioneers Association. He enjoyed the conf
dence and respect Of prominent men, and was
intimately acquainted with and esteemed by the
father OF e1-President Harrison. MIR. Lyies
was q pubiic-spirited citizen, and took lively
interest in the affairs of the District. During
the days OF suffrage IN the city he was very in
nuential member OF the old fourth ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-07
SETTLING UP THE ACCOUNTS.


Considerable Activity at the inaugural Com.
mittee Headquarters Today.
The inaugural executive committee has still a
great deal of work to do in closing up the bust.
ness in connection with the ceremonies The
headquarters of the committee OIL New York
avenue presented q busy spectacle today, for
many of the members we're on hand and several
OF the chairmen OF subcommittee dropped in
to settle up far possible the affairs of their
committees. Chairman Norris had his bands
full with dozens Of callers and any number OF
accounts to be approved and disposed OF.
There Is good news for those who made SUBJ
scriptions 20 the guarantee fund in the state
ment that the receipts Of the Inauguration will
defray all the expenses. The attendance at the
ball now turns out to have been just about
5000, which means s40, 900 on the proper side
Of the committees books. The ex-
penses when they all in and &C
counted for will considerably exceed that
amount. but the receipts from the sale of priv
ileges and from the promenade concerts will
make up the difference. although there win be
no considerable surplus as there has been occa-
sionally in years gone by.
In conversation with STAR reporter this
morning Col. James G. Berres, chairman Of the
general committee. said that the newspapers
had done the executive committee an injustice
in stating that the President was dssatis-
fled with the accommodations made for his
party on the reviewing stand on the
4th. On the contrary all his wishes in the
matter had been granted gladly and he had ex-
pressed himself as pleased with all the arrange
ments. Col. Berret said that greater attention
and courtesies had been shown the President
and his party and the members of the demo-
cratic national committee this year than ever
before
There will be a meeting of the inaugural eX-
committee nrnbahly N
evening. AS soon as all the accounts are in and
settled and the executive committee is ready to
make its report Col. Berret will call meeting
Of the general committee.