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s THE QJJOBE EEPUBUO. SUNDAY IOB2OTG1 FEBRUARY 22 1885. EIGHT PAGES v LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. fiAriirKt.it r r.i.on -itfri m ic KEVOHTt n. An Amuliic Kiiiiavtns, In nllch one lloriiff Complete! IHutMLhrN tto hlelcliH-CIinrlt h II. Itcrrj-, tin reiifclmi Ace-nt. Ar(ulltfil mift Uetiirim to prlii2 llela Idle reMlnc IUmiis from li;;niHl:i Case lu Court. Tbe most amusing runaway tlat hes Ul.en place for some time happened jes'erda) alter dooii. It 13 well know a .bat Rindoliih Cole man. E q is a p-mt lover ot fiirv siecdj and that he owns a fit.c fire year ol 1 tint doe-u't often vrn.it anj other lurc to pa's lum Yesterday atternoon Mr. Coleman hid theaui mal Li'chttl to a "Kuli anil was soon ciijovinj: the brautitul fnu Carnirs nest on nigh street Mr. Colemin decided to turn down Foster elrtet to Main, but the horse wouldn't hare it this way, and when the rein wa drawn the animal turned la the op posite diiecnon vi ry suddenly. Thu move ment had the cOVct ot overturning the sleiph and throwmp the driver out. A fatv well directed blows from the animal's hind legs smashed the front partot the sleigh and tep anted tbe shaltj irom the bodv. Highly gratified with the rou't of his labors thus tar the animnl "tarted weft nn Uiph street at a gait which thor -uglily utain Ills rcpu'at on as a "flver." With that remarkib'c degrte o tenacity peculiar to younp men who are running for office, Mr. Coleman held on to the reins, and was dragged along on the cold, crutl snow, using his legs for sleigh runners. In front of tbe Seminary he managed to get npon his feet, but it was only lor a moment, lin down he went again. In Iront of tre Catholic church Mr. Coleman, who was by this time thor oughly difgus.ed with acting the put of a sleigh, got acotacr fooling, which proved to b more substantial. Tba bore gave a sudden jerk, and slipping, tell on his head, turning a complete somersault. Mr. Coleman was br this time "a little di 6gured, but still in the rinc," and managed to get on to the hones head Thias'opped the horse's Ian, and thus the first chapter ended. The second chapter introduces an other hero in the person of Mr. Joe Miller, another rising Jtcng lawyer and politician. Mr. Miller has ben trying to purchase this same horse from Mr. Coleman lor some time. When he beard cf the latter's little ecapade, he saw at once, as he thought, a ckance ta buy. He laughed heartily at Mr. Coleman, and going to a liv ery stable, .hired a fine sleigh, to which he bitched the animal and started off, in company with a voucg martyr named George Kirk. They drove out West Main street, and in Iront of Mr. Coleman's home the animal again took fright and started off. In a moment another tleigh was demolished and the two occupants lying in tbe middle of the street. Mr. Miller returned to the office with his clothing badly cut up, and he says Mr. Coleman can keep that horse. Charles II. Ilerry Acquitted For several days past the case of Charles H. Berry, the pension agent, who was ar rested and indicted for obtaining illegal pen sion fees, has been in progress in the United States Coart at Cincinnati. Ot the eighteen counts against him all but three were re jected at tbe "beginning of tha trial. E S. Wallace, Esq., of this city, appeared as coun sel lor Mr. Berry, and the reult is quite a "feather in his cap." Tbe trking of test. mony concluded about three o'clock ester day afternoon and a half hour was allowed each side for argument. At the end or tLis time the case was given to the jury, and alti r deliberating tor about a half hoar, a verdict of acquittal was rendered. Mr. B rrj re ceived ihe congratulations of his friends present, and returned to this city at milnih . x a a o.v 4 otj- . Owinj: to the jickr.es ol tbe Scma Cli jnt-RErcraic correspondent the jxist wieVt the Lnjoiida tes in this isaje will be ver brief. To of the room'" at ocr ,.nb'.ic school had to be d'smistd two o- three davs the past week on account ol tbe trxtreme cold. Oar hil s art: in 1 ciaitmj condit n and a prtat many ot onr young people are eDJoyinc ihni bet.tb giving ciercise Mi" Jennie Xeal, who bus been so ser -ousiy si k to' seve-al days, is tome lietter at this writing. Mr Hupo Futdlander, who w-nt East on a visit feveinl months ago, "ill so n return. Mr C E II Uen is in ChsttaLOopfl.Tenn in tbe interest ot the colony movemn ' started amoi g several at our viljigtrs somt time npo. Ou the S'ca. Ii't the past wetk are. Ut,cl George Almuaer A little child ol Jlr. ana Mrs. Frank. Wells with lung feve-. Mr. George Po'iog went to Urbana, Mon day last, where he obtained work at his old trade, that ol broom making. Mr. Harry Geiper contemplates moving Lis family to Xew Cnrli-le in a short time, where he is encaged in a very t ro'jwrous munu factunnc b-i-intss. The dance mentioned in hut Sunday's Lagonc'a Jfotewas given at Roth's Hall in stead ol LotLscLeutz. Protracted meetings closed at our church last Sunday evening, bince the beginning of tbe meetings there were thirty-four accessions to the chnrch. Mrs. J. C. Stage, of 22G West Jeffireon St. citv, pent Tuesday last with her sister hereF guest o' Mrs. J. M. Uerrickson. Ira Baker, of West of Springfield, spent a few days here last wetk a guest ot Jlr. and Mrs. J. M. DerricUon. Letters remaining uncalled for in Lagonda postoffice February :5, 1885: Alfred Burbeck, Mrs. Annie Gedhng, Thomss B. Heck, Annie HineJ, Josie Lowrey, Jack Montgomery, Mollie Siberf, Mr3. Lizzie Tabler, Frank Mar quis, Icy Watson. On neit Thursday evening the Young Peo ple's Literary Association will convene at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Derrick son. The programme, which was published in the Scvdav Globe-Republic some wetks ago and which was postponed on account of the protracted meeting', will be carried through. Some enterprising man with a small capi tal and a little experience in a general store could find an opening here that would pay him to look np. There are two business rooms in Bed Men's building for rent that would oe jut the place lor such a store. Hr. Lewis Basset', and family, of the city, visile! here Sunday. Mr Bexroth, aa aged man living about two miles north ol ibis place, was thrown from a hore veste-dav, Mceiviog injuries which 5 may prove fatal. Buck Creek Tribe of Bed Men conferred the Warrior's Dfgrte on a candidate last Tuesday evening. Presiding E.der J. W. Killbource com mences a sirie ot revival meetings at Vic- WE DO AND WE DONT. Ths pliin facts are what interest the public. Untruthful representations a) ta quality ef G&t& is commercial sui cde. Cur cver-T.creaing patronage is due in an equal degree to what we do ano what tve don't do. For examp'e: vc 00 sell the very bast shoes for the money in al grades that can be proJuiad by the IssJinq manufacturers. We DO HOT handle tnirfe auction goods, made by shoddy manufacturers U rj-ceiva the "cheap" trade. We CO sell at lower prices, qual ty considered, than any othtr establishment in the city. We ro ROT attempt to palm off upon the unsuspecting customer a wortnless shoe made of rejected split leather with paper soles ano begus counters, designed to imitate legitimate goods. We 0 sell the first quality of rubbers and overshoes, and the first quality only. We DO f-.OT buy or sell either second or th rd quality of rubbers and tvershocs, these two rjrades being burnt and damaged in manufacture, and therefore of liitle or no va ue for serv.ee. We DO guarantee every statement made to a customer concerning qnality, style and price of gsods. We DO KOT misrepresent goods, nor attempt to deceive and defraua purchasars. If short, wp t'n a strictly honest business in honest goods, and do not seek to gull such dupes a; can n it her detect ror appteci&ts the differenco between shoddy and legitimate dea'ers. ROUSE & PARSONS, 26 S. MAEKET ST. It will pay any person who has a dollar to spare to invest it for a Fuit, Pants, or Overcoat for himself, boy w child, at the low prices they are now being sold at BRUCE, And no nonsense. Our reductions keep pace with the times and season. You can easily and very quickly convince your self of these facts. Facts Talk ! Then Try It ! BRUCHJ, KJTTTsS: &, CO., IT & 1 High Street auacl JlroaicLe bW''bEIHIIIh r it rTrrir Mil j e& V5&J v. mm tcry cchoolhouse, n-ar Bowlusvil'e, bein dng Monday the 23 inst. Mr and Mr. Frank Wells' little child is lsiog very 6'ck with luDg fever. Mr. Cole, father of Dr. O. L. Cole, ot melia, Ohio, visited here tLe past week. Mrs Kate Morrow is in Ttcmont with nend?. Dr. C L Cole was in Trcmout the past wek. Capes In Court. JnJge Gjode was eipccted at home again last night from a brief trip East, and will hold court Monday. The cao of the Champaign county against the Clark county infirmary director!, set for that day, has been again continued by plaintifis' dfsire. It is to rf cover for the kefping of one Albert Lawsin, who di'd not long ago. Tuesday morning the c8- of Elinbeth E. Xeal, administratrix of Geo Xenl, dceased against the C , C, C. .t I. railway compiny, tomes up for hearing Suit is for $10 060 damages for tbe killing of plaintiffs hniband, which occurred three yeirs ago at ths Tallow Springs street railroad crosu g. by ore of at tendant's trims sinking the wagon in wh'ch deccaifd was driung. It will be remembered he died in the wagon in which he was being taken tt the hospital. Late Friday afternoon a lirt e bnt on the farm owned by Mr. Michael Minaban, north ot ton, caugt fire and was scon a heap of ashes A family named Divi, -on?iting f father, mother, and four or fire children, oc cupied the l.ttle cabin, and srhea it burned tbey were left homle. The family is very poor and have been lmng mo'tly oft the charity of neigh bors for some t me. When the hnt burned Mr. Davis wa away from home, and the mother and children went to the nearest home, which i' occupied by a mn named O'Donnell, but they ware reued admurion, and hid to find slalter elewleie. The neigh bors, when they heard tf the treatment re ceived by the Davis familr at the hand of O'Damell, were very indignant, and for a time it lo iked as if sum thin,; more seriotis would nsult. r IK. ROUSE AND BRUCE. HAUK ON'T HAUK T. M. QUGENHEIM LAST CHANCE CLOSINGOUT I Gtiimaii Circular $60, redycod t'j $35; I Cttan'.an ? man, Siberian Squirtei Lining, Ffinted leaver Trimming $85, ret'UGCJi to S30; I Ottoman New Karket, Beaver TrJnsd, $75, re uceti to $45; I CarJinal Plush Cpsri $60, raiuccrf to $25; I Seal P.ush Dolman $5, reduced to $55; I Ve vet and Lynx Dolman $!25, rtJuteJ to $75; I Uncut Sift, Beaver Trimmed $150, reduced ta $90; Vubst, Sltves Mi Fur Trimming, conespona'ing'y. Special prises en Sial Sacques. T. M. CUGEXTHSZM, 25 SOUTH LIMESTONE The Bnshrell Guards. Co. A, Ninth Battalion, was inspected at their armory bight by Major Henry Harper, commanding battalion, accompanied by Col. W.J. White, of Seventh Regiment, and the inspection was a creditable ene to tha organization. After inspectlo Cok Tf. J. White made a brief speech, reeiticg many incidents cf the valor and rojiltj of tbe colored soldier and citizen during the late civil war. nea'ss stated that it was a thame thst so good a company as the Buibnilt Gourds was compelled to re main in snch a poor, dark and damp armory ; the leaking having caised tbe damage of sverM arras and other property. Col. White and Major Harper think, and racommand that a new armory be provided for the com pany. They were wall plta'cd with the drilling. Oapt. Rudd has a drill corps ol which h may well be proud. Col. White sits he kas had his eye on tha Ninta Battalion for serctal years, and shonld he' be called ta tbe scene cf action he wonld not want a better organization to accompany him than the Ninth Battalion. Yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, an actident happenad nt the Linden avenne rail road crowing of the I B. k W. road, which resulted in fho complete destruction cf a bntgy beloiging to Mrs. Julia Burnett. A colored man, whose name conld not bs Ieared, tm driving the horse. Ha bad a scart around his head, over his ears, and did not hear the train approaching. Just as he reached fha middle of the track the engice sTnck tba boggy and knock'd it into sphn tar. The horse became frightened and started to rjn off. Fortunately, the diiter held to the reins, and was dragged alons for ome distance, but escaped uninjured. Mr.rnd Mrs. Thomas J. Jewctt niah to ' v tend their thanks to their many friends for their kind sympathy shown them lh their sad affliction in the drvth of their daoghttr Minnis, and t bcr sckiKlaate: and to her teacher. lion. A. IT. Donlap and Mr. Harry D. B'andill of Nashua, N. II., brother and nephew of Mrs. S. A. Lcasley, of South Market street, ara spending a feu days with her on their way to Calilorma. PARSONS. &. CO. DELAY!! & COMPANY'S, Mr. Albert llanp'on and 5! in Liraie Ftrris were married en lit Thursday evening at her residence. May joy be w iih thtra. The Springfield Shooting Club held its reg ular match at the Fernn'a range Friday after noon. Scores wera as lollows: J. Fisher, 141; n. Crolt, 1S9; II. C. Bite, 134; J. K. rrnc, 153; A. J. Slack, 151; J C Trimmer, 154; H. Duke, 147; J. RauVi, 157; A. Holcomb, 131; E E. Petrrs, 143. Ammonia In Unking; rovrilor. Among the recent discoveries in science and chemistry, none Is mare important than the nsM to wblcb eemmon ammonin can be properly pat a leavening agent, and wbiih indicate that this fAiniltar tIt is hereafter to perioral an aetive pvt in tha preparation ol onr daily food. The carbonate of aram ir it i an exceeding ly volatile lubilancr. I'lace a small portion ot it npon a knife and bold our a flame, aid it will altiost immediately be entirely devel oped Into gs aid pn off into the air. Th' gas thus formed n a simple composition ol nitro gen and hydrogen. No rrfi In-ii left from the ammonia. Thi rivis It i's superiority as a leaveni' g power over soda and cream ol tartar urH alone, ard hns indncd its usa as a iipplmnt to these ai tides. A small quantity of ammonia in tbe dough Is effeitive in producin? bread that will be lighter, swee er and more wh lesrrre than that rir n by any other leavening agent. When it is acted npon by the 1 eat ot baking, tha leavenirg gas thnt raises the dough ! Hber 1 In th's ct it uses Itself up, as It rera; the arrmpnii is entirely diffused, leaiirTf no traie or rest'unm nhinr. The Meet, flufff, flaky aptcatanc". o c'cmr'-bl in li cuit, etc , aril ta -ng!it aMer by ptofen oaal cooks, is sid to be imparted to tbem onlf by the as ol thi agfnt The biksri and hklnir powder mannfae tute s p'oduing the Curst goods have been quick to Avail ihimtelvtfl ot tbi useful dlf covery, a-id tl c hand'omest end best bread and cake are nntv larjeiy risen by Ihe aid el aramimis, combintd f course with ether leaveum; material. Ammo ii is cne cf the bait known ef ' ducts of the lab'atory. 1 a seems to ba justly claimed 'or it. tha aapliratica of its f roperties lo tbe rnrpoie ol easklag resnlht n giving ns lighter and mora whaltsan bread, bucuit. and cake, it will prov a baw to dyspeptie hLmn'ty, bi! will tpesdllT rce itself iato geieral ns ia ike new 111 to wbich stiene ns ained it 3crtniJlc Ameii-an. The bawgage-car o' the C, C, C. i 1. 1 ight exprm dropped a wheel yes Urday morning jtntarboTe Lockland, and was thrown Irom the track, making a wreck, owing to which a transfer at that point became ntccs'iry for all panecger trains on that real. As a conse quence the morning mail and papers were two hours late or more. It is Lot known that aiybody was hurt by the accident. PREFERRED NOTICES. Ilustnesa IleinovnI. Persons ve nhint; the services of George II Coles as undertaker will find Lim at the of fice of P. A. Scamdlcr k Son (late tie office of J. ti. Coleman A Co.), Fishtr St , immedi ately north ot the First Presbjterian Churih Creamery Halter. Don't bav olesmargenne or vf bite chee'j batter, when voa i jet pure lows Cream ery at only a smMI advance in pne over in-feno- bntter. 8. 8m.Frs.il, Cor. Mam and Shafer Str. U4a1, Floor and Fe1. Hivinp p irehaeed the flour and feed store of J. M. Barr, 12S West Ham street, I have added coal to the business and will make a specially of the Sun lay Crtek Coal, v. ill also keep best quality ot Jackson nnd An hracite caal. Allat bottom prices. Telephone No. 297 E. S. S. Rocsr. COAL. BRY COAL! Gem IN BOX CABS No Snow or Ice. Also YOUGMOUGHENY Coal in BOX CARS. This is the Cheapest Coal you can buy All after kinds of Coal at 141 St. Llntstone St. Telephone J. H. ULRICK & BROS. DRUGS, FOSTER'S KID GLOVE CLEANER! Best in the world, i asily applied and cleans effectually. Costs but Ten Cents. Also, removes grease spots from silks, woolene, etc. AD. BAKHATJS CO., '. 33 .Cast COAL. PIMLOTT OIFICEd. 90 koulh Marl et street S3 York street. SJ7 Wet Main street. 4( Cast Main street. CLOTHING. M. D. LE VY, The Old Reliable Clothier. COR. MAIN A MARKET STS. THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING IN THE CITY F 8PRIN6FIEL0. Lowest Prices in Twenty Years. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. IRON WORK. Practical Machinist and Oemeral T Shop. Kepairs on nil kIndof Mudilnn j Ui cr h i-Lorl r-tttit. Si trial atttfttltM given to repairs on Mathmarj and Kami Enghirs, 3IU1 Work, (jtarlrr. Mtaitlu, Hauler-, Pulleys and xieriine1al atLliierj of all decriplkiim. Blackfcaim ing, etc. V rk promptly allt mini to, prict reniiLalle, arU natblattioa : anleed. Office ami M ork?, cc and IS li.n V afchluguu ifiu tt,Sprlngflcld, ttlm. Telephone N'o. 346. h Is Superior to all sther, and our Soft Coal equal to any. WOLISTON, WILDER & CO., 410 A7VTE3ST IVH-ITQ- TItE3E3T. ANNOUNCEMENTS. l WOK John L. rettfrreir Is a eanilMau for ill th notnlnatit u for Mayor subject to the d ciionof th I.rpnMlcao norutnlint coarentioD. MAY ill Tbe mmy frl-ndiof J. Otlftrd White vho kaow his terllBt; worth, dMire to sy gest his Dam W the del? tei ( the R publUan itj Convention as a candidate for Mayor Rli abilities and rxtenen(Nf emtneatly It him fa- this rrsponstb'e position, an I we make this iDSnie tocnt wit a Tiew o do lh" puUIe gooj an J with out any iirt-Tiouvtonsultatloa with him. MAOIt-James l-olcy will he a saadiJa for Mayor, subje t to tha decision af UepuUiraa notniuatins; CunTeution to h h14 Tebruarj 25. A IAA OK- Jl win will he prescntei to the ?prii(3tf epuhllcan convention for comlnatloa as taait date for Mayor MA OR- Amos Wo fe will Le a caoJldata far Mayor, subject to the dediiou of tba itepubU can Dominating touveutloc, la be ba!4 WeJaae day ebruary ib i AYOK It. P. Hay ward will he a aaaJi- ill dte for ihe notuluatioD of aiayir, aah jret to the detliion of the Ktpublkaa CuTectiB tote held Wednesday. Krhruarr , IUS. CIT UOU lTOlt-Ulcbiat o'N.lll, Jr U IwacnJiJle (or tl.o dodiId llau of ny -licilor, iiubject to the ac Id ol the KeaubllMa ailT cvuveutiou. lo Le Leld ttjLCsdtj. i-eoiarj M, ISci. CITY bULIClTUK 1-anJoli a Calrmas will la a caoilldiK for the coairatlon at tltjr ffallslasr, ujoLt tolhedccUJon of 1a ktpablkaa Caufaa tioc, to ht held Kcbiurv o. CITV yOLIi lTOR-AHlj.i. at Rockai, Baa . isacaadliaiefarCltj rollcitor. taljacl ulM decision of the Kepub.liaa Cil, lsavailoa wa k held iebruarr 15, Hi CrTYbOLlCnOR L. Bogle U1 a aaa dldats for the nomln.llon af Citv SallalsaT, snbjext to the decision of the Rapabllaaa aaaraa. tion to be held Wednesday, February K, 1SH. CITY SOUCITOH A. If. Snmaan will bs a candidate for the nomlmtian of Citv Ssllstlar, subject to the decision of the Repabll-aa aamvaa llon, to be held Wednesday, Fabrnary , 1IM. CIT -OUCITOI-Chne Stewart will W a csndldate forthe noinlnatlan of 11y Oollsilor, subject to the decision of tha bepubllcsa ooar.n tion, to be htld Vi ednodav, Icbrnaiy 'il, I8U. MAKSIIAL Wra.n Hoghes will a aal date for City Marshal, subject totha dacaatta of the Itepjbliran nomlnatinc aoavaetioa. MARSHAL, Toppy Trona will ba a eandlaata for Marshal, subject ta the decisien af tbe Re publican City Convention, February 23. l A RSHALr-Jas a VTalker will be a uaallate 111 fur Marshal, subject to the deelsiaa af tha Re publican nominating conventioa. nITY MARsIlAL-J. L. Klddtr is a eaadi l date for City Marshal, subject le tha datlalea of tne Republican Nominating ( onvrntlea. STREET COMMISSIONER-a Tt. Myers will be a candidate for street umm!uionr, sabjatt to toe dec sion of the Repnbliran nomindtiagooa veation,to be held Febrnsry 23. SIHhErOOMMISSIONER-Jerry Mnrphy will be a candidate for Street Commissioner, subject to the decision of tba Republican nominating convention STREhT COMMISSIONER Joshua M. smith, (parpenter) will bo a candidate for Etreet Com iuisioner. subject to the decision of tha Republi can nominating convention. OTUrET ('OMMlSSIOSLK-lIoward B. Uansall l) will be a candidate for Etreet Commissioner. subject to the decision of tha Republican City Convention February 25. JUSTICE OF TUE rEACE-vfin.Maiilngton ia c I a candidate for Justice of tbe Peace, subject to tho action of the Republican nominating eaavaa tion.tole hell Februrj V. '' !"' m A'mmrgmt!mmms DR. H. R. DOSCH. 33H3JCTISBT, Roonia IS A 17, Arcade, Sprlig-flfH, . So cclal Atteatlaa Clita ta tsiraHre satairy MEDICAI- l Ml.N 5 ,imiS5 n,n(i)"""" ,----- V Maftctla til J (.WtUUaaA O. ar. . -T- SoUeyl u, ei.00. W. T SaalUi, Agist. Maas ltriiyi veaaaaH. cimIm! Ba k Oaetaaaal jSjpSal BSW aaf ETC. Main (Struct. 1 COAL ACHE WANTED. V ANTE GIItL.TODOGK.N'RALUuDSE. wora lc a familrof Juur. yiusx bacoraiwteBt and wait rceoiaaitrided. Ho cthera nail apply fcj2.TJIrlh riarkatnrfet. ARTVD A GOOC OIRL FOR GENERAL nraMwork Von b a (ood cook aadkak1a tagivarafame Applj at 43 orth Mirkat 8a. WANTED TO REST LARGE ROOM 0 avail hall, -iltibl. for a small aoclatr. Ala. lay waaaa-aaaa cbalra, tables and stove. A dreas isa Jtr4ini, I lir. POR RENT. J?OR CIST THREE I( E FKUNT ROOMS. 1 on frit iomt. Bood IV all watar. So. (3 Fasarl svot COAL- DRY COAL! CM II BOX CURS. No Snow or let. Alts YIHIHISU6HENY Cttl to X lARt. TM. Is ths Chstisst 8ttl ysu sci lay. All sthsr kliis ef Isal at 141 S.uts LlmsstSM Strsst. Tslsfksos. J. ST. TJlriclc Jt Wrmk. AMUSEMENTS. CA.rT3 OX'HriJL. IIOTJSS. Ifer ae JVlnht Ouly. TUESIAY, FEBRUARY 24. Tha Kings ef Laughter, BAJJMt AHD FABBON, rieauaiagaba Iataitaaoaem a Cemedy-Dranala fear aea, entitld. THE EMIGRANTS ! Prlrea as fallaws- laya aaa ehiUrea waler It, la gallery. It eeata. Adnir. gallery, as eeata. iloeny, cents. All see iswa stairs, M ceata. No extra taarge fur xeeerrv. bale aew epea at asaal alaeo. rtJLfSTKJO IHNJt. Ns Mertilnc lta. AFTERNOOir SESSION ! rS0-S.ee F as Adra!ssiaa-6tats IS els Lailaa free Skatss, sr Um ef Fleer, 16 ets. EVERtlie SESSIRI 7:30-10 P.M s Atimlsaita. II c s. States 1 tts. No Msntlay Evening Session. Attrtatlna Freqvaatlj rreeanfed. CHAMPION BAKERY! 1ST Waajt Mala Street. . S. LOaaXHKRZ, Propr. A F1ISTCUSS IAKEITJIII COHFEGTIQIEHY eat Breed la the city. Tree Iavee far lte. The la vest aeertaiaat of Ina and plila cakes. FaraUhiaj at faults, Weddings and bvcials a apeaaaity. af-fcleaheoe coasMtion. sJ