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jK.-.r. tytm0th Jatt Jprttififirtd grjiuMu OLDEST WEEKLY, OLDEST DULY, TIM "Witr. tt-ltli Win- Lirgtst tlrcula'lon ans" l"tvt ftlin, Hfdnm. VOL. XXXIII NO. 109. OCR HIGH WATER MARK : CIrriilnllun Marrli'-M M,.".t I'lrrulatlon April 2 li.'Ilu )rculitlt..ii April 21 IO,5i:o SPltlNGF.ELD, O., MONDAY EVKXIMJ. AlAVO, 1887. PRICE TWO CENTS. " itettMit. Stt i m V WEATHER FACTS. : iWumnOTon. Mat )" fair weather, and slltslillv warmer Strinrtikli), O., May 9, 1SS7. "DD." Everybody knows the mean ing of "D. D.," but it has a different meaning applied to the When Delivery Depots. That is what the When stores are. It is like this ; Other dealers "go east" to buy goods of wholesale manufacturers. They ship their goods to their stores and retail them to you. Thus you pay the factory price and pay the dealers their price for "going east" to buy the goods. With the When it is different, because the When is a iactory which ships the goods to the When "Delivery Depots," so that when you here you buy your clothes get them for the same price that other dealers have to pay by going east and buying there at wholesale. Thtisryntrsenryotr-savc- one profit and do your own "go ing east" right at home, your spring suit, or your For chil- dren's spring suits or your Fur nishing Goods, save this pro fit for yourself by buying at THE WHEN and 27 West Main Street. If )oii are in need of a hat, A bonnet or rlat. Just kt us a call. For we are cheapest of ail. And we have just now received Fnun the "easterly" east. The most 8t) lish designs On which jour eyes ran feast. St, cine get tlie profits That are clearly your gain : Just turn on to.Maiket From the corner of Main. MRS.J.H.ARBQGAST 21 NORTH MARKET. Between Main and Columbia Streets. It. C. LION. IHKII. HOUI.. HOHL&LYON RFT.Tr.BLE FOOD ASH FAMILY SUPPLIES. The Kent Canned awl Bottled Good. Strictly Pure and Flrst-Cla (Joodii.atLowMt Prlcen. The Late C. T. Ward Grocery, C.7 WEST MAIN ST., Turner of Center, Springfield, 0. TKI.KHHUMK NO. 3. llyeing, Seoiirlatr and Repairing CIOTHINGT 1 BY I .B. Jaxn.es yt V. Vllinitoli 4t. between Market wid Center, Sprlng-titld, O. PRODUCTS ORDER EDITOR O'BRIEN Has Arrived" in New York and is Re ceived by a Deputation What its Members Say to Him. T.to "nl..rt,t IIoI.Im r llmmt-il. in I mil-l-.. .... sL 1'iI.miim-i- llreltk .Inil III '- lii.i.l..! 1 - I ihmIi Amu I" ' MoliilWtd In Otltilier. Bv tlitr XsxM'lated Press Xm ..kk. May - I'ht' steamship I mliria. with Mr. iIIihiii O'lliieii. iililur .r tin- Ciiil.-I .1 Mm', ami Bishop lrel.mil II Minnesota, mi hoard, was unable to i-ns Hie liarnt high water this iiiniiiiiijc. m ac ..unit ill tut. and will now leniaui ! :" ehor outside initll six tl'i- evening. When till-. news was rommuiiieattsl I" the n-e-U.,11 roiiimitt.s-. l ent '"' '" "" Cuu.iril nirT. t. tni t the distinguished passengers, they at once notified John II. Marin to procure :i steau.lioat tor llieni. that the) might go down tlir bay to accord a welcome. -Mr Stalin ei-vleil to have. i Nut In readiness 1 "."iii. "" "" 'r.il of the .irt at the I'lnbria. an addles-. will l- nail tii -Mr. O'Brien, vvlii.h .-nils thus "Ami now, 'r- '" oiiclusi..n. we tru-t the mission In which Jou " en gaged will Ikm' lently -.im-o' fnl. 1" it jou have our oearty support, and we wWi you I...1 sssl in jmir endeavor In save the jitsipli'of Ireland from sentences of ileath to wlneh alien landlnniism woiil.l gladlv consign them. Thanks tn the Natumal League, the indomitable "pint uf our in-o-pie in Ireland kii.I to the mural awl national ml the) have obtained bcie and cIm-iv here, the battle Is progressing gloriously ami omens of certain victory in coming time are clear to ei cry discerning inlml. We iniuli mistake our brethren in Canada If j. hi ilo not receive from tliein a generous Irish welcome. Already the echo of sym patliies of representative Canadians through their parliament, has been heard, and thej have spoken III no titieer tain words. This warrants lis in expecting a renewal of cordial andsiiiccreexpressions of moral support, and such evident acts as will give the earnest epressioii of their f neiidl) feelings to tlie cause j oil represent. This we do know jou have the kindest wishes of the Irish-Amerlcaiis of New York, and we trust Jou will ever letaiu pleasant memories ot them. You canaviiie Mr. 1'arnell am! his colleague of our fullest isiiilideuce in them, and our deter mination to continue the struggle until the end shall crow n the restoration to Ireland tit scir-irov eminent, and the freedom which we Ainerioaiis justlj reiranl as our dcare-t and most sacrtsl miv,suih." COLUMBUSCULLINCS. Irtnililf AImmiI I'HlillsliltiB thf (.eoliieleal Itfp.irtIlie tuitrriiorttill lntlKittr. SM-cial liltpatch to the Republic- Cm i vim s. Mav '..-Auditor of Mate i Keisewett. rbas rtfuetl toput onhislHKiks leaves this to the discietion of tlie jury, the W,na,,of the genera, asstwly. pro- I mule ral. -J-es ,.f cm Mdmg for the publication of volume ..Kitil-, , f ,lu ,,u.1:lM. , ,le pVl. ogy of Ohlo.and for which an appropriation )f p, ns set forth in Ms petition, for the of Sl.'i.lHhi was made. This na done lie--.mi-puse of ascertaining whether or not be cause the bills were unsigned bv the pie- would be refused on account of his color, siiliug officers of the senate and house, and a fa,.i alone -.lioiilil not prevent him from this tuuissioii. in the opinion of ttoine) I r,s;-ovfring damages in tins case, but ma) General Kohler. is if siiftlfieiit imimrtaneehmjeietl bv tlie jury in fixing the to invalidate the act, I'mf. Orton. to whom amount of damages, if any. allowed, the appropriation was to have Uvn paid. ;;. If the jury find that the plaintiff, !! i.ri,,.. n .iisi..iiiiii suit lii the suiireuie ;,, .itii.nmtlm' to make the nurchast re- court. . liineniur Korakcr. in reply toi ateJivram ; of Hon. Milu (1. llisld. of the Cincinnati . police commissiiui, asking for an investig.i- tot., of hs ..induct, has sent a telegram ' sa)ing that he will liear evidenie on the , iiiatier. fnun a wlin wish to tesiii).-on to morrow or next da), at bis office. AMERlcAtT EXHIBITION. It Opens In Ignition, 1 iiicIiiimI, T.mIhv. JavxiMiN. Ma) !. The American exbil.l fioli tormallv oK-ntsl totla). The vfHWier is clear and sunn). Almut T.01K) iersons attende.1. The bursting of a Imiler during the morning prevenlisl starting the machinery. Otherwise the pricramme of the opening ceremonies were carriisi out. Hundreds of v isitors ignored the ceremony of oihmiIiii; the regular exhibition, and rushtsl to the gr.mii.1s where the Wild West show (.er formetl. Irnlo llirott 11 orr. Ci:ki c xs-ii r. In.!.. Maj The Mono passenger train for (Tiieago.'.due heie j stent) Moraine, wan wrecked one mile south of this place. The engine went one third way down a thirty-live feet embank ment. The baggage car was derailed. Kn gineer Crecli was found, head downward. Ik'twis-ii the engine and tender. Iiadl) scalded. Fireman Mikeles saved himself b) jumping. The wreck was caused b) a misplaced switi h. The railvva) officials tlaim that 111 was opened aiid stone placed liclvvecit tlie rails h) some one, thioiigb malice. " Tar rll. Xt YoliK. Ma) !. A I amdoii special to the Eicjifn.j J'..sl sa): It is no longer . ttt.f.. to disguise minors which have i--t rei-attII) gainisl currency lately re garding Tarnell's health. The health of the Irish leader is not mil) bad. but sisitivel) alarming. His participation in futuie political stmcgl-s i doubtful. His disease I said to lie rat.icer In the stomach. 9t rrlwunt K.CHpe. O.il I Mill -. Ma) !.- Six piisotiers es ctiNsl from the Franklin count) jail last 11 ght b) sawing off the bars to a window. 'I bev were all iin.ier iii.iiciiuciu. io ".... not 'had their trials. Only fie first degree murder man did not esce. The work was planiietlb) a prisoner who had since lieen transferred to the iH-iiitentiarj A Tinker 111 It.oilile. About lialf-past 1 t.Mock this afternoon Irvm Wilder, a tinker, was station hoie-iil b) Ofticer Mast for driinkeiiliess and disor derl) conduct. Wilder had .lonesome work forala.lv in the west end and wanted to charge her three or four prices for it and laistsl fain lieoiu-e -be objectist to ri)ing so much. llnntsl tin- Itnliltt-rj. Nin oi:h. Maj '.. -A New Orleans siss-ial savs- In West Carroll parisli.Thurs- day last, a b at Flovd --in iimui liu h- ard (.iNKlwin and irace T.Iantoii. both colonsl. and hanged them to a tree for roL- bmg the store of M. Ham. slilkelnr Ijirer fit). K. mi sri it. X. V., -May .i.-Tbe I'uion caris-nlers. to the niiudier of aiiout 4r,o.will strike tml.i) for tell hours pa) for nine l. trs' work. They are at piesent riveiv 111 ?J."u for ten hours. ToI.eMolilllre.l. Tvuis. May J. fienenil lloulaiiger has drafte.1 a bill for the e-riinental 1110I.1I1 atioii of the French arm) net Octols-r. Il.-lllk I're-lllelll Uratl. Mvnis.., lnd.. -Maj '.1. itoiien .mcmiii. president of the First National bank ami lea ling iial men-bant, tiled here todaj. I.rKUlHtnre A.ljolirnetl. ClUin.KsTov, W. Va.. -May ti.-Tlie leg Islatlue adjourned at 11 o'clm-k thU morn lug, nine die. lllstluEuUlifsl .Vrll.l lnl. laiNTMiv, May 'J. Samuel fmislns. 11. A., the engraver Is dead. He wa- Mi )ears old. ! DEUWELI VS. ROCKFIELD. .Iinltf Willie's tliiir,:.. lollie .l.irj In II. Oast sin.. nler.tliiK 1'iilnt. Suhjiiiiiisl i tliecharireof .Indte I'lnrles It White to the Jurj in the case of liraliam IMivm-II vs. 11. I.. Kinktield. the plailitltl al(.'KinK thai lie was lefiisisl iufiuimila tions at the rvstamatit of the defendant. The tli.iri;e. wliich contains interestlin: IHiints ot law bearim; on the case, is as tiulows UfMiiMKV -In order to Hint for the lilainlill jou must lnnl from a fair pn-pon-ileRince id the testimony that the defend ant denied the plaintiff the full and eipial eiijojliient of the accommodations advan tages, facilities and privileges, or one or more ol them, of his restaurant, or aided or melted such denial, tor reaon not aiplia hie alike to all citlens id everv race and color, and reeardless ot color or race. VsaKeiieral rule, a principalis liali'f fo, the acts of his airents or servants to third iersniis. even tluiiiKli the coliduct of Iheairentor servant was without the jiar ticip.illon, consent or kimwIedKi' of the master or principal, pmvided the lueacli or want of dut.v aiose in the cour.e ot the ministerial eniplovmeiit, and was not a de parture (rum it. This action is tons-over under a statute of Ol entitled "An act to prntett citizens in their civ II and lecil rlulits." wldcli pro vides for a )ieiialt or forfeitiue. To tsin stitute a violation of such act, within the iiieanintof the allegations of the M'tition Herein, tlie agent who denied llg plalulitl entertainiuent. as alleged, would clearl) In' lialile tu sin li HMialties or forfeiture; and it he was then acting witliui the scoic of his authorit or hv the evpressor implied di rection of Mr. liocklield. and the other elements of the case are Iirient. the defendant would lie liahle. But if tlie agent in so refusing and ilenjing entertainment to the plamtilt was at ting troiu iiersonil inotivi-. or outside of his authorilv and against tlie tliieetioii of .Mr. lliH-khelil then the defendant would not lie liahle herein. The duty of sustainiuc Ins claim herein is uim the plaintiff and If hefailstosatisf) jou hj a talr ireptinderance of the evi dence of the validitj thereof he must fail. If jou imd the plaintiff is entitled to re cover linn against me tieieiuiauv von win then come to the iiuestion of the amount of , his recover)-. He cannot in any event in this cast- recover more than $100. To determine- how much of that sum. If an), jou should allow blm jou inav deter miue'wliat would compensate him for his injury, if an) was Itillu tt-tl. and allow him therefor. If the Iniurj wasvvllfull) andmaliciousl) inflicted b) the defendant then )oii ma) al low such further damages as will lie lu j.u r judgment an admonition or puiiishmeui therefor. I) I wi 1 1. j Km Kl II I n. 1. Thejurj are also at liberty, if they see lit, to allow tlie plaintiff, as part of his ai--tnal or compensatory damages, an) reason able exjieuditure for counsel fit's which are necessarilv incurreil In vindicating himself an,t reilressing such injur). Hut the law fernsl to. was itirtially for the purpose of j srertaliiing whether or not lie vvnuiil t-e ,.fused. on iiccount of lib color, that fact alone should not defeat bis recover) . K.ec.tl.e ...m.i'.lti.e M,. '"l"""" "" ' u The executive committee of the repute licau county central romiiiHtet1 will meet at the committee rooms on Tuesilay evening at o'clock. Imiiitaht business is to lie transacted, and the members aie urg-tl to lie present, J. S. Mii.k.s, Chairman. .1. C. Iloiiovvvx. Sivretary. MHtloll-llotlse shite. William llaney. dnml; and dtsorderl). 1 .! V ... .... Jm.il- '1,., dt.tt Willi. 1,1., ,l ' Ullll ,11111 St-St.Il, IIIUI. M, ,,,1, -.!.. ..... ." -v '. on Saliirdav night. Yesterday .Mike Diul- I le). Using profane languagi-: Sirs. Dudley. disorderly niniluft: .1. u. nonovaii, uruiik: Tat Yanl. dnuiK: Alice .anianan. Kee iiitt a house of ill-fame, and Frank Collins and John Frost, for loitering, were ar- n-sted. , si. lt it Talr of shots,. On SatunU) evening I.ee Webb entered Schulte's west Slain street store with an other fellow, and while his friend was lieing waited n win. he tucked up a pair of shoes and ra'n out of the store with them. latter he was arrested by Officer .Marshall and cbargisl with ietit larceny. FELL DEAD AT THEIR FEET. H 1ml I'amr nf " Krlendl) C".lt-t lor a Kin.-. I.KXiMiTiiv. K).. Slay 11. A tcrnb'e tragetl) bH.k place ) estenlay near Spring station, on the farm of Captain James Hlackburn. ex-secretary of state and brother of Senator Joe Hlackburn. .Miss Henrietta Hlackburn. accompanied bj her cousin, Henrietta Hempstead, a )oting lad) of nineteen )ears, went out to shoot at a mark w ith a small rille. They w ere joined by Sam uel ltt.irkburii. a vouiiemanof twenty-two, brother of SIiss Henrietta Hlackburn, and a triendlv contest was begun as to who honhi shoot at the mark first. The three engaged in a pla) fill struggle for the jkm session of a rule, and in this struggle the amm was discharge.!, the ball piercing the heart of Sliss Henrietta Hempstead and killing her iiistantl). The unioriunaie kiiiiii? ladv gave a slight scream, droptied on the blue grass and breathed her last In- fore her liornliisl cousins realized tneavviui calamity that had Iiefallen them. Slesscn gers were hurrie.1 fol medical assistance, and It was with the utmost difficulty that Miss lllackbuui and Sliss Hempstead's mother could be restored fnun the shock occasioned b) the uuexvteil and terrible death of the jount. lad). Sliss Hemp- steal wasagn-at favorite in the ciiiumii- mt). ittHrtlli.K !. tioys, Tim vi'i 1 rin v, -Maj .. A sptfial from llarrishurgsays: liovernor Heaver form all) opened the exiositlon of the City (irajs at the armory of the company, Sat urday evening. Ill tlie presence of srvt-ral thousand jHSiple. In speaking of the util itjofthe National (Juard, the governor said that a little over a mouth ago it looked to those in authority very much a-i though the services or more th in s,WXl disciplined men xv ould soon be needed. lliqulry had come from Washington as to the time that would lie required to concentrate Teiuisjl vanla's trisips at Lake Krie 111 cae of trouble with Knglaiid ill reganl to the fisheries dispute. The reply was sent back that twenty-four hours would lie all that would be necessary to concentrate the the troops at the lake.or at any point on the bonier of the stale. A Notorious 3!nn Killed. CisrixN vil. Slay t. -lames iiiinn, wnn. twovearsago List fall while lieutenant of police, shot and killed a man In a crowd In fr.mt of the f.'tiuiilKi office in the excite- meiit just atler Cleveland's election, was shot at the Highland bouse this afternoon and moi tally wounded by Colonel Tucker and William Hawkins. Dunn had tried to rescue a prisoner fr.mi the police, who railed 011 these two men to assist, which they did. amllli the melee idiot I hum. It i, iesi!tel they shot him when he was walking away. Allit-rfinli herluitll. ST.l.oris, Slay y. The National league 0 ' American Wheelmen meet here Slay lii) and al. About one thousand wheelmen Jiavr, icsiioiiiled to invitations. IN THE COUNTY COURTS. lllinltr llu.iiit. Motion tlMV Ollirr ll. rllMlie.tns Vluttris. Next week is ciimmal wen,, rioset'iitur Weavei has not jet made his assignment of ease-.. Coiisi.lerahle anniseiiielit was created in court Salmdaj, hy the answer given hy a woman on the stand to an attilruej m the case. In replj to oneof his niiestions, she looked at hiui.smiledsweetlv, and said: '"Yes (iisirgv " Kveijlimlj sinilisl jhniadlj hut theattoinev. f Kugeliel.riiiulivckcr. who was indicted for assaulting Conrad Ihrig, Mniilaj-.Kebrn-arj I'f. in the former's saliH,ii,iiniil also for selling lieer the same daj, ent-nsl a plea of not guiltj .satimlav, hut changed it m the alteinooii to guiltj-. On the t harge of ass.mll and halterj Judge Wlilte lluetl iiiui Sill and costs: for selling beer lie lined him r. and costs and sentenced him to serve one hour m the jail. . Judge Wlute was otvupie.) largely on Satuidaj with divorce business Amelia Mriinple was granted a ilivoice fiuiu Frank Mrimplc, on tlie grounds ot habitual ilrunk ennes, and neglect of tliity. The defendant made himself verj gaj on the stand and In court. '1 he case of Kli7abetli Clements vs. John Clements, suit fur divorce, was vacated bj tonseiit. Carrie Kaiser was grantisl a thsTee or divori e Inim Chrillan Kaiser, on the grounds of crueltj: and Clara K Ilovv ser from llenrj C. Itowser. on the grounds of adulter) and desertion. This is motion ilay, and tlie ducket was called over, but little accomplished. The most imMirt.uit was the arguing of the mo tion to make the etltiou more definite and certain in tlie damage suit of Winters, (iib son et al. vs. the C. C. ( .V I. Hallway coiiipiii) and the Citizens' Street Hallway company. This argument is still in pro gress this afternoon. Other cases acted upon today and late on Saturdav are as follows. Kldredge V Harris vs. tosirge Horner. Vacatisl b) consent. Wolf A iiwman vs Ceorge lloruer. Va catisl b) tsuiscnt. lleill) A- .Mcliarr vs. (leorge llonier. Set tlisl and dismissed. Ilailur.i Huffman ct at. vs. Henrv Sii)der ft ' ""J "' ,,',SI1""" Itrooks A Wells vs. Ceorge Horner. For settlement and not up for trial. Thomas M- Hess vs. Andrew Brooks. Continued on application of defendant and at his i-osLs. Spaftord llnnl vs. Joseiih (lliiiger. Con- tiniietl 011 application of defendant on the grounds ut the absence of a material wit ness. Muse-, S. Wilson vs.CeorgeS. Wakenigbt el al. N-ttle.1 and disinlsse.1 at plaintiff's (ia)lord Ibilling .Mill Co. vs. T. . II. lCoticrts Hisniissetl at plaintirTs nr-ts. Wick Itros. s. S. A. Morrow. Vacatisl by const'iit. Claudius J. Stewart vs. Laura K. Kolger et al. Leave to A I ice Stew art. whoW made part), to answer, same tiled and order of partition. K K. lieN'ormandie vs K C. Clay et al. Judgment for plaintiff of -Tl:i..V, and onler of sale. Klia ."shanks vs. Charles .Ullrich et al. Win. I Young made jiart) tlefeiidant,wilh leav e to ausvv er. . WERE THEY CH0UL? ANIrnnce llnptii St-vu In the I'nlliollr tVin.lrr) lit Mliliilclit llitt lutenllKM tliin. I-vst Friday night aiiout li o'clock a cov ered wagon was mi entering the Catholic cemeterv. on loteonda aveiuxv. It wit driven through the regular entrance to tin' cemeti-rv and toward the center of the grounds. Two horses weie attached to the wagon, but how mail) iiersous or who. were in the vehicle, is not known. The wagon' was seen to enter the cemeter) by persons residing in the vicinit). but none of them had the "nearve" to lollow tlie intniders and learn the object of their visit to the cemeter) at that un seemly iMiur. The next morning the neighlMirs reirted at me i.agonua av lino engine house what the) had seen, and the lire lmys made an investigation. The) the Japam-se woiiian under the care of the followed the track of the waon for aeon- j j9llin L'resbj tery, who is now lieing etlu siderable distance ill the tvuielnry, but were fMn Thiladelphia as a medical mission unable to discover an) thing that would in-1 arv. Her exis-lleut ipiabties of mind ami die-ate why it had lieen there. The theory heart well til her for the resposihle isltiou is. of course, that the wagon contained , im. wm till. ghouls, who were there todotheirneiarious work, but whether they aifomplishetl an) thing could not definitely be determined. Several graves were examined hy the lire men and neighbors, but they could not tell (sisitively whether or not they had been disturbed, although the) thought not. THEIR RECORDS WANTED. Colonel Klliottritk lleslres to litrii th llvcl infill itli.t Companies or IV, tain Soldiers. .Memorial Da) is fast appro iching and .Mitchell isist. No. -45, J. A. it., has not jet lieen able to ascertain the companies and legiiueiits to vvhu h th' following deceased men buried in cemeteries around Spring t.eld Minuted, and who are reported to have been soldiers during the rebellion. Any persons knowing the. organizations to which any ol them may have Monged, would confer a favor on the It. A. It. by sendinga jKistal card containing the desired information to Colonel Kllpatrick, of this Ml), who has been for )ears endeavoring to coini lete the record of all the deceastsl soldiers buried near this cit). William Soller, A. Stubbe. T nomas II. Smith, John l-eoch fcolored). Henjamlii Williams (colored). W. b. Hums. John J- Donavaii. John SleNanura, Silas Hose, Ximroit Kussell, Jacijues Noble, . Clark, J. Kvans. Silas llootlpasture, diaries si) ers. William Trotbero, A. Kosegrant, A. Sanker, A. Siisse), C. Wingart, A. Wolf, lieoige Dall, Alexander Sheafl, I- .Martin. THE TEN-CENT CIRCUS. Miller, slow t. a Kreen.!tir Sliott Filches Il.TelitB III Sprlnelleld. Tlie great ten-cent show is here. Miller, Mow e.V Freeman are pa) ing Springfield their second annua! visit, and the small In.), and mail) of the large bo) s. are happ) . The show arrived from Columbus lestenla) morning and at once proceeded to the Sleiiee grounds, just west of Yellow Springs street Ivtween Tlea-ant and Mulberry, where the tents were pitched. When the show was here last ) ear an astonishingly good ier formancc was given, considering the price of admission, but all even tietter perfor 11 aniv Is given this) i-ar. Sir. James Knbir sou. the champion rider, heads the list of artists, followed by Mr. James Stowe. the great tour-horse hurdle rider. Miss Sla) Waidron, Sir. James Slurray, the favorite clown, and others. Sir. Robinson's belt and medals are on exhibition in the show window of Amn's jewelry store. No. IT east Slain street. Ladies and children without escorts should attend the afternoon erforiiiances to avoid the crush at night. The DrUroU al .euln. In yievv of the interest on the subject which has lieen excited here by the proiosi tion of the Drwols. of Springfield, tocome heie and engage in the manufacture pf carriages and buggies, in a large way. Sir. K. D. Ilellriggle, of Jamestnvvii. is in town today and makes to Xenia a proiositioii similar to that of the Urisruls. with the additional advantage that he intends to put into.iciinipaii) that may lie formed SIU.ODO id the capital stink. Mr II. is an enter prising business man who has met with much success in Jamestown, and l s prose citioii should receive due consideration. Xenia (Imtite. The relations between the 1. it. A W and C. It. V Q. mails are said to be somewhat strained. The latter Is not please.! with the 1. H. W. working so much in the Interest of the Central Iowa. Work Accuinpliiheil by the Woman's Miaaiouary Society of the Seroinl Presbyterian Church. ItiteiMliuK MtrtiliC Mt 11. e hurt I. sun. tiny F,leiiiiigUt,pirl ! lllt,Tr. urei ttml st-rt lr The s,, lt.17 in IommI Coiitltllon. The Woman's Missionary si-iety of the Sefoin1 I'resbjterlati church lield its annual meeting Sunday evening in the lecture loom of the chinch, which wastonifortablj Idled with memliers and friends. Miss Klleli W. Ilushnell, thepresiilent. preidetl. while Miss S. K. Cavileer, the vice presi dent, occupied a chair bj her side, the singing, let! b) the excellent clioirotthe chiinh, with Mr. Lute Krankelilierg pre siding at the piano. A familiar liyinii was sung in oienmg the meeting. The S-rip-ture lesson, appropriate to theoccasion.was read bv Miss Sue Italian!. Miss Cavileer offered prayer. "All Hail the Tower of Jesiis's Name." was sting with feeling. The president made a tew Introductory reiuarks. basing them on a sentiment which she saw expressed 111 their missionary mag azine. "How can a mlvsionarj society have anv other than a quickened life?" Mrs. Cbarle Mont, the treasurer, then read the following tki' sn:n:'s khiiiit. Iteixirt of treasurer from April 1st, lssrt, to Anril 1st. issT- Received t,j monthly collections from lionorary nieiiihers Kxtra ford-tit Forcoutlngei.t tuuil ... . Total iiiswi:sr-virrs. JH H'l itl to IS 10 II r . .Ita tt Tn foreign iHiarit for -uplwrl of two schools at -iauarotipar. miiia To the genera! fund rorttebtof foreign hoard . To home hoard for I tali ilTIMll"NT ft Mi. Presbyterlal asiessuieni Kipenses of delegates to Phiu for pliotogiapti ot Mm. 11 Conilo I o secretary for stallonen.- sloti uu . ift in MHO liilfl 510 : TO 1 Kl Totxl tin JD llalani'e In tlcaiury. S IS T, Hes.ectfully submitted. Mils. Cm s. Sn 11 1, Treasurer. The following is the main portion nf the report of thestvretarj. Mrs. L. M. Totter: ski'iii tiki's i:M-iii:r. "Kliuwlisige is imwer," and vvith It come interest and energj-. In how lew subjects have we any inteiest, of which we have no knowledge' I he education of the past twelve mouths has aroused an interest in missions which I trust maj strengthen with the j ears. At the first meeting of the ) ear. there was established a children'. band, for the purpose of bringing up the children to take part 111 good works with ability ami cimti dence which so many older workers lack. Their meetings have been held regularl). with encouragini: results. The Woman's Missionary society has held a meeting each month, with an aver age attendance of twenty-live the laigcst meeting iitiiutiering Hurt) three, two of whom were lambs of the fold, but, never theless, tilled a pomt and were benttily w eleome. While sadi) missing our president, who was absent most of the )ear. and to whom we looked for leadership, her place was most worthily tilled. At the June session we lout the nleasiire of meeting Mrs. Fitch. ' of Phi111.1v a sister of the l!ev. Mr. ltiish- neli. w bo w as so faithful a laborer in the mission held of Africa. Mrs. KiUh told of ! under what difficulties the missionaries struggled, owiiic to the iiersecutioiis of the . KrHlc, wlll, w,lurl , ,,,! to the es tn,lihuient of Cliristiauit). At tlie No veuiber meeting we had the pilvllegeof hearing SIiss Ogdeu a"ak of her work in Chili, ami derivisi much Instruction and pleasure tlierefnim. Christmas boxes were prepared and sent , to a missionary in northern Dakota and (the Frecdiiien's school in (ieorgia. We lrar interesting reimrts from Mrs. o'Kamie, With the "knowledge" shall there not come the "imvver" to open oar pockctlmoks as well as hearts? Our soelet) has lieen exempt fnun any loss by death during the past yiar. Could atij thing more litly suggest a thank offering:' Does it ever occur to )ou that ."Springfield, with her man) churches, was at one time a nus sionai) Held, and nuts., ver) long ago. either".' Fort) ) ears ago a lady member of our church, while visiting In Columbus a daughter of Dr. Huge, of Massachusetts, was .ihown some bonnets most wonderfully made, which had been sPut in boxes to her father while a missionary in what are now Champaign and Clark counties, and before Columbus had an existence. Does not one see 111 this great sissibilltiesf..r the ftnre"' I'rt.m all that ilwell Ih-I.. the skin Let lliel realur's praise arrive Let the Redeemer's name tie sung llirough every lin.t, by every tongue. Ktrrnal are thej mercies. Lord. Dterual truth atten.ls thy wor.t. Thv praise shall s..und Irnm shore to shore Till suns shall rise and set im mure K. J. Torri-i:. Sliss Alice Hennett gave a map exercise, which was uuite entertaining as well as in structive. A large missionary map of the world had been placed on the wall, and upon Ibis she pointed out the various mis sions of the Tresb) terian church in Africa, S)ria, Tersia. India, Sia-n, China, Corea. Japan, Suth and Central America and .Mexico, giving a concise statement of the condition of each, the number of stations connected thrrewlth. the discouraging fea tures ieculiar to each Held, as well as the encouraging points. The choir n-mlerisl .1 very exiiiislte vol lllitar). which would have called forth all encore had the oecisiou lit-nii an) other than a Sunday evening missionary meeting. Sliss Jane" .More lead a well-prepared Dancr on the "Heroism of Woman Mis sionaries." giving an account ef tlie life of Mrs. .Moffat, who labored lu India with her husband, under most discouraging; circum stances for nine years without making a single convert, but mho lived toseeher work crowned with success, r.rier sketches were also given of man) other -clf-sacrilie-ing women who entered tlie foreign field. Mrs (.corgi' Frankeiihcrg read aver) fine paper 011 the "Outlook for the Coming Year," which she sho'wed was ver) brigliL A plea was made for new memliers. The .resident calletl 011 the pastor. Dr. Fiillerton. to make a few closing remarks, which he did very gracefully, highly com plimenting the lidies of the society for Its ? success during the year, and especially for the very entertaining nature of the annual meeting. Speaking of the missionary board of the church, he was glad to say It was out of debt, having raise.! STMl.oiH) this year. As there are over TuU.uOu members in the church, this only makes about one dollar Iter capita. Of this large sum the women raised S-Js.lHHI. Tim pastor closed with prayer and benediction. lEiigmi in If.irnot. The company organized at Ostium to bore for e is has begun in earnest. A derrick is bt ing built and a drill will be put to work in a few days. The stock is all paid up, and alter allowing for necessary work, the company will have left a surplus of several hundred dollars f.11 ooutingencies. The (shorn folks have strong faith in their enterprise. It Is a matter of common expression that every body who attends the Orpliriu society conceits gets the worth of their money. The Itock band concert nextTuesday even ing, at Hlack's opera house, will he no ex ception to this rule. Heserveti seats SO cents. Box sheet open at Pierce's Tuesday luth, s a. 111. SUDDENLY CALLED. Ilnttli.nt li..llnon...li.. ol Mr. A. M. Ilu.li nell, m llrollirr of tlvn. Asi. s, tlosl.i.t-ll III l.ll. tieneral Asi S lliishliell nssdve.1 a tele gram Siinda) evening tsintaiiiing tlie sad alinouucemeiit of the death of bis brother, Mr. Albert M. Ilushnell. who for a short time resided in this citj and count), lien eral Ilushnell left this uioruiug for ludian ailis. This (Mond.ij imoiiiing's Ili.lialiiqi iilis.oiiriiuf contains the following aeemint of his sudden death Mr. Allien M. Ilushnell. the well known loan agent, doing business at No. til) , east Market street, died very siuldenl) at bis residence, N'o li", east Seventh street, al T. o'clock yesterday afternoon. He has lieen subject to intlauiuiatioii of the throat for several )ears. and last Monda) suffered an attack more serious than ever liefore. His Tiixsiiswnu i.iiKvnx ui.ii.vv, and an atiscess on wach side was threat enetl. Ir. Waterman was called to see him 011 Tuesilay. and visittsl him dailv during tlie week. He was not coiihnetl to his lied at an) time, and it was not thought that he was 111 a dangerous condition. estenlay morning, when Dr. Waterman called. Mr. Ilushnell was down in the pvrlor ami his throat seemed to lie 111 1 worse. He was, however, troubled with his breath ing somewhat, ami at ' o'clock tlie afternoon Iir. Waterman returned to li 1 it, without having lieen calletl. His breathing was found more dif ficult, and Iir. Waterman decided to bring in a surgeon and consult with him as to the advisabllit) of performing an eration oil the patient's throat. Just liefore Dr. Water man left be requested -Mr. Itushnell to go up stain, where he would not lie disturbed by visitors. Mr. Ilushnell had lieen for bidden to talk, and he wrote on a slip of paper. "oti must get a tube into my throat 01: 1 wii 1 lllK." Mrs Ilushnell started up stairs with her husband, and had just reached the second floor when he U'gan gasping for breath, and -aid. "You must give me air or I will die." Ir. Waterman had reached hlsbuggj-. He was. called back, and Mr. Ilushnell died within a minute alter the doctor reached hun. Heath resulted from spasms of the glottis and the sudden swelling of the throat. The case is a very strange one. Mr. Ilushnell came to this cit) several years ago, from Ohio, where his relatives all reside. Captain Asa S. Ilushnell. of Springfield, chairman of the republican state central committee of Ohio, Is a brother. The deceastsl was married, about a )ear and a half ago, to Miss Iittie Nash, of LogansMirt, a must estimable lady. The)' have a child, aiiout six ui.nillisi.ld. and Mr. Itushnell had two children by a previous inrrriage. He was fort) -eight) ears of age, and was a man ol unusually good health. He was a menilier of the First Tre-b)terian church, lu the affairs of w hich he was prominent. RULES OF CAMP MAY. The KefiilatinnK Whirl. XV ill l.iiirru I he lloyra uf the Terrell I'Llilug I'lul tit Their Knrminpitieiit. As previously announced in this pa)ier, the Ferrcll Fishing club, of this city, will leave at 111 o'clock toiuotrow (Tuesday ) for a fishing and hunting jaunt at the l.ewis towii reservoir. The twelve who will take hi the exclusion have already been m 111 il In this taper. Ev cry thing is now 111 readiness for the start In the morning. The follow ing are the rules wliich will govern the camp during the ten ilajs' pilgrimage, and copies have been priutisl for isisting in conspicuous places- solire. Tills is to inform all members of the Ferrell Fishing and limiting club now at Camp Slay, and strangers sojourning there in, I hat on and after vvrnxKsiivv, vim u. lss7. It will be unlaw fill in this camp for any IhmI)' to carouse, cuss or whoop. o more compelling people to drink when the) don't feel like it. Ail) body refusing to drink, on the slightest invitation, will be sent to join the angels. N'o more shooting at plug hats. No more nois) deviltry. No more short cant games or chance. No iiioredii iking Mwceii drinks. No mine drinking out of bottles when the bar is open. Any man rlriv ing or riding a horse or cow into the camp will lie shot. Any man or men tsunis-lliiig another man to dance will be burned at stake. Any man raking down the sd at Hiker without the cards to hack it up will tie shot dead. Heretofore considerable fuss has lieen kicked 1111 bv parties exchanging their false teeth in tlie morning. You are expected to sleep with ) our teeth in ) our mouth here after, and then there will it Im such loud snoring. Tenalt) fo- loss of teeth, you will be foiced to eat half a pound of Logan county beef. 1 Sure death 1 A siecial tent will be provided lor those who never snore, ."-norm:; to excess will not tie tub rtc'. If any person Is caught in the act Will he forced to take a drink - of water. Tranirt, tl i-liorii gamblers, bai-kdis r luiichers, beggars. Imneyard bumiiiers.horse thieves, three-card men, svv ill-pail sera.ers. coflin-paint deni ilishers are warned away trout Camp Slay. It is the determination of the honorable iudge to usher in an era of reform, and all members of this camp will array themselves on the side of the law. All others will be turned over to the coroner. Hy Onler, Jrw.K. Attest. CniKK Ci.kiik, GOVERNMENT BUILDINC. 0.entiie ttf III.U for Kxt-nTitllng and Fur. nllilnc Mltterlitl for the Footing. Mr. (.'has. A. Creger. siijieriuteiideiit of the new government building, opened the bids on Saturday fordoing the excavating and furnishing tlie cement, broken stone, brick and sand for the '"footings" for the foundation. Tlie bids are as follows: I'M V VTIM,. John F. VA'v&nt. 11 cents per yr.l s.t hi Andrew Hurnett . 1.1JS u) A. li. K. A Co l.mu hi Jerrr Vlurptiy. 4rcents per vanl. I.I'm hi i. F. .Mlnahan t'. cenis per j.ird . . Tr Tl . t I VI I NT. II irtmau. Morgan A lo. Louisville. lVi liarrelsat-l.tsperlir -J3 11 H&rtraan. .Monian A Co.. t' ri li. cement is', barrels at si 75 per br"l .C3 75 rtiatnplitnt'oa! and lee Co.. Luul'vilte. IS. barrels at IHHperbr'l . -112 to i h-mplon CihI arid Ice Co. I". s. il. sun.lard cement. K". barrels at 51 V. nrrbr'l :ru in A H Komi Co.. Louisville. Is.htrrels nt si. ft per br'l jn . HllllKKN" srilNI ileorgn sntz. 1 ai cubic yards at SI 'ti per vard ,1HI lil v. I Hoss A Co.. 1 cubic y.irdtit-i per yard IIIIK k. A. 11. Smith. 4,ii0 at sin per l.mi V. 1). Kos A Co .(.UjU at -lu per U"i m U to lav III is) s VMl. Andrew niiniett,4" cubic yards at "Cc. Per yard . . K. li KussALo. cubic sards at -1 i, per yard "-. - MHiigleit hy a llun.l-i'itr. At (' o'clock Sunday morning James Horn, a His lane section band, rauieto Dr. S. D. Miranda's office, with tie index finger of his right hand badly mangled, in company with a gang of other wiirkmen.be had just started to work on a hand-car. uiHin which tlie tools were packed so tight that in some way it was not Kissl'r,le for the crank to opeiate. At its first revolu lutl in the handle struck Horn's finger and mashed it Into a pulp. Dr. Miranda took It oft at the first Joint. Orpheus Heliearstl. Kxery member of the Orpheus society Is requested to lie present at the rehearsal to night, r.s the tickets to the Hook band con cert will be distributed, and In onler to get their share the Members must lie present. UNITED BRETHREN MISSION. ("lose ot the I'-tir.rriire nt LitguiidK Sitt iirilaj". Prut red Ing.. I'lie president, Illshop Weaver, .irrupted the .hair Saturday Devotional exercises were coiidiiitftl li) llev. K. S. lairen, of Da) ton. Uev. .. Warner moved that Mrs. L. K. KTeister, editor of the II'ihiioh t'litnyrl. and Mrs. D. 1 Hike, of tlie Woman's .Mis sionary soriet). lie invited to advisor) seats. Agreed to. The reMirt 011 foreign missions, which was is'iidiug when the Niard adjourned Friday, was taken up and considered. .Motion that the thanks of the board of missions are due, and are hereby tendered Mr. Kufiis Clark and wife for their gener ous gift of ,s.-.,(iuo for the framing M-h.sil lu A f lira, also that the secretary semi a ropy to Mr. Clark. Carried heartily. The reMirt on frontier missions was next taken up, wliich read in part, as follows The board is gratified to learn that the Chi nese mission in Walla Walla ha been in a prosperous condition during the past year, and recommend that It tie continued iion our roll of missions. We recommend all the conferences to concentrate their etforts mum their lined hoieful fields, so that the missionaries may be the better supported out of the appropn ations the board is able to make. On motion, it was decided to have Kev J. Hill preach the annual sermon on Sab bath morning. On motion, adjourned with benediction ti) Bishop Dixon. rTI"l:MMN- sFSspiV. Owning services by Hev. Wm. SIcKee, who read the liith chapter of Isaiah. Illshop Dixon mot nt that l!ev. Zimmer man be appointed presiding elder of Colo rado missionary district, and C. S. Queue lie appointed to First church 111 Denver. Motion agreed to. Sirs. 1). J Hike, of Dayton, was intro duced as a fraternal delegate from the Woman's missionary society. She ad dressed the board in a way that w as de lightful to hear. It was calculated to in spire more love for the (iospel. more love for Jesus, and more love and zeal for the blessed cause of Christian mission. Bishop Weaver responded in a very appro priate manner; especially did he emphasize the importance of building a church and oiienmg a mission in Africa. Brother D. I- Hike made some encouraging remarks relative to some points of success in the woman's work. The appropriations were then taken up. For the work in Africa SI U.ooo was appropriated; for the work in Cermany Sl.SOO; to Arkansas Valley con ference, S.'iOo; to California conference, S4M1: to Colorado district. J3To: to Kik Imrn conference. S."00: to Minnesota con ference, jtoo; North .Michigan, SSSO; Ore gon .Mission. SUM); Walla Walla, S.-HX); On tario conference, SiOO: Southern Illinois. Sl7-": Tennessee Slission conference, 3200 to conference and S'JOO to the presiding elder; Niuth Missouri conference. S:!00; Virginia Freedman. S100; Wisconsin Slis- sionary conference; alia Walla (.Chine-). 5-UX); West Nebraska conference. 5300; West Kansas. SiHX): Staunton (Va.) con ference. SI 00. Tlie atiove are all for the missionary con ferences and not for the regular chiirt h work. There was much said and done that would not interest the general public, so we only give an oiitliuenf the business session. Trofessor.1. T. Landls, Mr. 1). L. Hike and wife, all of Dayton, arrived today. Sir. Kike is a tine talker and gave us a very interesting and able adtless. In the evening the board held a session to which the public was not admitted, and cl.isetl up the business of the conference. SV.IIBVT1! VliKMVn. Hev.J.Hill.of Tennsylvaiiia.pre-achetl the annual missionary serin. in. It was an ex t client pnHluctioii. full of statistics and suggestions; a synopsis of It will probably be published soon. At the evening service the house was crowded. Hishon K. H.Ocb- hart. of Iowa, preached a fine sermon. from the words; "rpon this rock will I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not pre vail against It. etc.-was a grand exposl sitii.it of the Christian religion. ith this service the mission conference closes, and this (Monday) morning, most of the ministers will Jleave for their homes. .ev er w ere so many distinguished ministers gathered in our church before. The ses-iou was a very harmonious one. a great amount of business was done, and the friends and w orkers in the cause of missions will go home with renew ed zeal ami deter mination to do more and better work this coming year than ever before. Dr. '.. Warner preached Sabbath morn ing at the Firt Lutheran church for Dr. Helvvie. He is the traveling and corres ponding secretary of the board. I.ast year he visited eighteen of the frontier confer ences, and did a great deal of preaohlng. He Is the right man in the right place, emi nently fitted and iiualitied for the position. Our people, after hearing the mission work discussed and learning the true state of affairs, have a much higher reganl for and Interest in the success of the home and foreign work. Such meetings are a great benefit to any church. What the iople want is to more tolly understand the situation. Trof. J. T. (.andis was here a short time on Saturday, but went on Sabbath to How lusville to preach for Kev. Whistler. Ueverends McKee and McCorkle. both former pastors here, were kept busy shak ing hands, and talking to old friends. We noticed in the congregations on Sab bath many former members, and friends from a distance who came into see and hear. DR. SCHILLINCS'S LECTURES. A Wittenberg l'rtfesir' Aiperunet Heforti the ludlana stale lnlverily. Trof. II. Schilling. Th. I)., professor of modern language and literature at Witten berg college, retured Saturday night from the Indiana State I'niversity at Bloomlng toii. He hail been granted a week's vaca tion by the authorities at Wittenberg for the purpose of delivering a course of lec tures at the university, and left for Hlooin- ingtou on Friday. April i'J. He lectured cadi afternoon liefore Dr. von Jage- nian's class on the "rolk Songs of (iermany." The lectures were delivered in (Jerniari.and were listened to with a great deal of Interest by those who were able to follow them. On Tuesday evening. Dr. Schilling lecturetl In FjiglUh, on '"Shaks jieare in Germany." Concerning these lectures, and esjiecially the latter, the Blooniiiigton Tt'ffjiioiieof Friday says- "Dr. Schilling, who has been lecturing during the week to Dr. von Jagemann's fourth home German class, gave a most interesting and instructive lecture. Tuesilay evening, on "Shakspeare in German Literature." He handled Ids subject in a way that showed perfect understanding of German literature and of the subject in general. Dr. Schilling is an example ot a thoroughly educated man, mentally and physically." Dr. Schilling ha proven himself quite an addition to Wittenberg's able faculty, in the year he ha been connected with the insti tution, and has added to its reputation abroad as well as at home. ANOTHER CAR ROBBED. I'nkn.iwit Person (.el Avvtty With. Cheese, Oysters. Hook anil fine Cut Tobarrtt. On Saturday night the car robbers again got in their work. Yesterday morning it was discovered that an I. II. A W. car, wliich had been side-tracked near the Champion Machine Company's works the evening before, had been broken open and robiied. The robbers hail broken the seaL entered the car am! scattered its contents about recklessly. A cheese had been cut open and a part of it eaten, while the rest was thrown out on tlie ground and ruin-si. Cans of cove oysters were thrown away and scattered all around the car. A bucket of fine cut tobacco was stolen, together with a lot of books. The police think that the robliery was not committed hy local tldev es, else they would probably have carried away the cheese and oysters. SILK UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, Open this Monday A. M. Zr, ami 28 Inches, with (.'old, HI ver anil Faucr Head. Novelties in Parasols! Note Specially the "Tuxedo" and "St. Uejrge"3tjie9. Children's Parasols, 25c to $2; Pongee Parasols, Mourning TarasoN, w Fans row open, etc., etc. MURPHY &BR0. H V n LillK'MtOIK-. RANDOM SHOTS FROM zQk 0&)rfa K . s. Cui &hewl DRY GOODS HOUSE :U anil :ii; South Limestone St. This is a red letter week with us as re gard new gootls. Our shelves are now loaded down with new Summer (loods of all descriptions ; and every department Is crying out for space in our weekly budget of items, to proclaim the merits of certain specialties just added to our already attrac tive display. Many new things can be found in our Dress (loods department, in the lighter weight Woolen (iou.1 needed for the mouths of May, June and the cooler days In July and August. The popular shades are to be light and dark heliotrope, gas light green, silver grevs, blue stone greys. (Quaker drabs and light tan colors. In all the new am! fashionableweaveswehavethe above colorings, and at our Usual very' rea sonable prices. TIe-o.se come ami see them. JOHN McLAHKN A BUM. Do you neet! a Tarasol this year ? Ttieti please look through our sbK"k liefore you purchase, or you will make a great mistake. We will gladly show you our line assort uiwit with the prices in plain figures mi each one; then if you want to. you can look all over town, and ten chances to one you'll come back and buy from us. That is our e(erience so far this season. We cer Uinly have the most sty lish gools in the market and the lowest priced. Don't be IsTsuailet! to buy one until you have cx- amineil our go.sK JOHN McltAHEN .t BKO, 1 jiok after a bargain in Sateens at s cents a yard: w won't say a word more about this , it a too good a thing to last long, un the same counter we display a line of M inch fine Batiste at 10c a yard, well worth ".IOc, and the hnet assortment ol Lnnklot lltnghaius ever otleretl in the countrv. JOHN' McLAHEX A BKO. Among the late arrivals are the follow ing Fans, of which we show special values, at 25c. ftOc T5c and SI. A new lot of Sultana I)raiery. (printed scrim cloth) from lOe to UV a yanl. This makes beautiful curtains for dining or sitting rooms. Artificial Flowers for decorative purposes; nice to put on the lace curtains, or on the mirror, or on your hat if you like : at sc to 'joc a big bunch, and lots of other nlco gin sis too numerous to mention. Yours respectfully. a a V7 ' S?Y! PS?-- iLeatiCfS ., NEW CHEVIOT SUITS -A.T- KAUFMAN'S, 10 BUCK'S OfEKi House. . 5a sa- JJ k i '&. -! i i .I4. .w.t3stfs. WM.fV(M gi " g hii ir r r- tt imr it i'mi wm&szis&&& . .-- -