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cag'trit-ast i.-nniiTyiignMtfa et$s$s aCSQajap Jn e Jri -,;.-a"Xt' ;55-3S: s3ili8qigiiqrtgMS3gy'' &EFU.BLIO, WEDNESDAY SVENING, NOVEMBER 2 1887. ' 9ltfii1imm!nS,hPf?iSfS?, -..-.., fSSff.y "I' ' -, . - ---t.-a--.-.- i mii i iiiaisaaassTssT11TsTi1OTa-Tnfflffi-a I -. -..-. - "" r rmMiuiimiIEM-ikssai i a-m ;- r . ? '-''-'sr--rrr,iri-B r',- ' jlii-FTTS ' """ r - .. . M 53 m? ?5B SJs M fek-Tv NOW HERE! New Raisins, Figs, Citron, Orange New Mince Meat. APPLE AND PEACH BUT J ERS. YORK STATE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. O Pounds, OYSTERS 25c per Qt. CRACKERS, 5c par lb. JLTF EETHEB STORE. C. W. PAYNTER & CO. PEOPLES COLUMN. WWOtK ADTEKTlaiNQ. OX AXD AFTER Today the Sprtmtnrid Daill Barcauc will Insert such "ads'as-Wants" La." "for Kent," "For Sal." etc. In this Mni one tlsse lne. three times fur tw.ati ( mil, mad six ilme. for nlt rent IlUE Sl'KlMlFIKLD PUB. CO. WANTED. rANTKD-OIrl V competent ilrttocook mad do general hoa.ewo k. A cood place 4cood wacet to right party. Apply at wtoM north Market s'reet - TASTED W Agents. Uoot salary or cora IVaalHMB. Rare chance. Address with stamp lartonas. Wearer Mtr-M north State street. CMaafoTui. SI9mr W AUTO Ladies to work on our fancy l4s for the holiday and winter trade. Seat any distance. Full particulars free. Ad dress. Eliot Uanutteturinc Co, 43 and 45 Eliot street. Boston Mass WAXTKD Lady, aetl-r and Intrlll.eat. to represent-to nerownlocallty.anold Arm; lataMaeessttenandreuuired: permanent po ts.oBaangoo4 salary. J.U. Blaachard.bupt.. lsieH..S.r. TAKTED All kinds of clothe wringer to twain called lor and aeMrerea; oraers Ittff Tompiiy attended to. cat. -iiuer. st lain. FUR SALE -A Urn two-story frame house of -a, -!a .All aaaa- A llfljM 4BU. wauc ... ... .. t. inquire at toe JOk E A rood new house buildings and well, and good land all loriuwu. .-a. k. 1 rv. TH mil. a Sltr: 40 acres, one mile rua tac city iw.ils. mra iuiiraiiiHuiu e4ty: farms In all parts of the county, and all kinds ot city property for sale or trade. John H Johnson, corner of Market and titin treeta. S5t FOR RENT . AA . -J. - S AAA. ..AAA AHA (MM .,1 A rs R BKXT Furnished room to Gents, with board if desired. No. 1 west North street. 1MB KENT. A rery desirable house of fire a. rooms. In good repair, on north Plum street, between Columbia and Norm street. Inquire at So. 65 north Plum street. -5tt DO it RENT Larre and handsome house ol F nine rooms, bydrant and cistern water, doable cellar, laree closets six mantels and ' crates. -as throughout tbe house. Hill ret A AAA AAA r1l . t It A AA, .,,..- AA. I aerot Mechanic and Pleasant streets Sit r.-TX)R RENT Room: a very desirable, nicely I .furnished front room, suitable for one or two genttemea. at 111 South Market street, one ssrs-swrrom Arcade. Reference required. In-, JslrM the premises or of J. U. Ciarkev2ott KJK'fiSVf I new house of 5 rooms on East t; -street, within one squire of the New nfcs-plen snaps; dry and cistern wateraad jftodeenar.-fnaulre of Tiiom-sSharp. -CTf rR REXT From one to four rooms, cen trally located. with first class accommoda tions: rent cheap; nonebutcood oylcg ten ant need apply. Inquire of Thos Sharpe. MONEY TO LOAN. iro: 5XT TO LOAN-In sums of 50u to 7.000. oa three to dre years' time, on ant mort rcvr ar appro vea commercial paper, ueorgc slM.ennmXo.1. Lagnnaa bank "itHMtPC. It snoerlor excellence proven in millions t homes It more than a quarter of a ceutury. It Is used by the United Mates tiotrrtiment. Endorsed by the beads of the Great Unlvrrsl ties as the Strongest. Purest. M est Health! uL Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does aot contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum, bold aalt In Cans. PRICE BAKINO POWDER CO- nwroaa. chic-oo. ' si.locis. Ss PURE --, p.PRICE's CSEAH 4KlNg THE SPRINGFIELD SEED SPECIAL DRIVE DH STATIOHEHY Largest and Finest Assortment in the City. Latest s'ylts of Writing Paper . nd Envelopes by the Rean, Quire, Sheet, in boxes or Packages; Lead Pen tils, Pens, Pen Holders, Inks, Blank Books, School Sup E lies. 0fl.ee Supplies; Toilet Papers ar.d Fixtures; we ave also the ageicy for the WHITING PAPETERIES . HOLME, MASS. PMitirely the tHest Ih-ft of SUtioarry eTer shown in the city. Tate eatire steek te be clowd oat to make room fer Christmas NoTeltlee. SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. :sv. .-;,. , , ..t. lixri ra-tamrsr . I , it. "Dates, Prunes, and Lemon Peel. for C5e. MALARIA This Is the season when many persons suffer from malaria. Tbe aching bones, tired trellnK.sllEhtfeirr.and perhaps a coated tongue, show that the poison Is at work. To put a stop iothls.awell as to cure regular fever and ague, us either CASPER'S JIMTI-MJILJIRII.L PILLS OK ! Casper's Fever and Ague Mixture Pr. Casper -No has for sale all of the other standard -erer and Ague Medi cines, also Quinine in Pills or Powders. The true genuine article and no ad mixture whatever. These and all other malarial medicines, with full directions, for sale at CASPER'S Drug Store, nsnersBlok. -salatia-,d Doer Wast off 14sBssowe8priajEtleld. COMING K.VT3. Grand. Friday evening, November 4 Clara Louise Kellogg. Grand. Thursday. November 3, Oliter uyron. cocxtt jiErrisos. November 4 At Enon: G. C. Rawlins, J. F. McGrew. November 4 At Fitcbln: T. J. Prlngle, Ran. Coleman. November 5 At Moorefield: G. C. Raw lins, J. C. Miller. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. II. Gunderehelmer, of Columbus, a prominent republican and young business man. Is In the city, attending the celebra tion. Mr. George Soller, of St. Paris, is in the city. Foraker was In SL Paris yesterday, and the creamer' burned down in honor of the event The Wittenberg Conservatory of Mus-ic and the V. M. C. A. recede the benefit of the concert by the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. November IT, at BlacL'a. Springheld entertained the visiting school teachers very satisfactorily. The Dayton v isitors speak In the highest terms of Cham pion City hospitality. Dayton llcmhl. The LadieV Aid Society, ofithe S.ofV., give a social Trursday evening, at tbe res idence of Mr. W. D. A. O'lfrien. 173 we-4 North streeL It will be a pleasant affair. The Methodist Protestant church will hold the Uarest Home, or College Day an niversary next Sunday evening. An in teresting programme has been prepared and the public is cordially invited. As tbe ladies of the Congregational church are cry busy today and will be to night, feedm our visitors the usual prayer meeting will be postponed uutil Friday evening, so that they can be present CALLEO SUDDENLY. Death of Mr. M. II Boult-hn this Mora lag front Uuki.own Ii:ase. Mr. M. B. Routzahn, of tbe wel'-knuwn saddlery fcrui of McCuIIoch & Routzahn, died unexpectedly at 9 o'clock this morn ing at bis residence. No. 252 South Factory street Mr. Routzahn has been ailing for a number of weeks past and confined to bis bed but his condition was not regarded as critical. Yesterday he n as much better, but grew wort during the night and passed array while in an unconscious eondition this morning. A post-mortem examination will probably be held to determine his dis ease, which baffled all the doctors. Mr. Routzahn was tbtrty-e,glit.eanr6ld lie was an exemplary Christian, an officer in the First Lutheran church, anda valued citizen. A wife and four children survive him. Due announcement of the funeral later. Notice. All mmbers ot the union labor executive committee and chairmen of the different ward clubs are requested to meet at their headquarters on Thursday evening. No vember 3. at 8 o'c'ock sharp. Business of importance to be transacted; let there be a full reptesentation. By order of Com. S. T. Woi F, N. A. Clarkk. Chairman. Secretary. EVERYTHING CHEAP! LOCAL LECISLATURF. TTha City Council Transacts Sons Impcrt nnt Bu.ln-M The Republic Awarded the City frilltlna Til. Fehl, Johnson Co. Lease. The city council met in regular session last evening, with President Thomas in the chair. Those present were: Berlew, Hlee. Burnett Crumley. Dlcus, Fried, Funk, Green, lloppes, McKenna and Slack. The reading of minutes of last meeting were heard, after which they were ap proved and signed. Business then proceeded as follows: The president announced that this was the time fur the sale of the Taylor and Market street sewer bonds. No bidders were present and hence no sale. IlUMIiTS OF CIT OFFICER. - The clerk read his report for the month of October, showing amounts received and placed in the hands of the treasurer. Re lerred. The report of the water works trustees. showing a statement of expenses of labor and plumbing on several streets, amounting to SK7.T0. Filed. The report of the water works trustees was read, showing receipts for October, water rent $3,700.59; and other sources, iS9. Filed. KbrollTS PIUIVI COMMITTERS. Mr. Slack, from committee on printing llrod the report of that commitee on city printing, accepting the bids of the Rei-uii-uc and Joiinuil. and designating those papers as the ones to print all legal "ads." Accepted. Mr. Smith, from market committee, re ported in favor of accepting a plat of .round owned and offered by K. S. Kelly for hay and wood market purposes. The tromid lies just south ot Buck creek and fronts on Market street three hundred feet running back about 200 feet to Primrose alley. The lease of three years is offered at 8800 per ear. with privilege to buy for $0,000. Adopted. Here the president was informed that there were bidders for the sewer bonds, and business stopped to knock off tbe bonds to the highest bidder. Only one firm, that of Minnahan Jt Funk. They made a par bid and the matter was referred to the unance committee. Mr. Dicus, from committee on finance, reported that the amount asked by Fehl, Johnson & Co. for their lease was too high, and asked that the solicitor be instructed to have a Jury drawn to set a proper valua tion on the lease, in order that the tirm might vacaU the premises for tbe new market house. Adopted. Mr. Dicus, from the finance committee, reported In favor of accepting the bid of Minnahan fc Funk on the bonds they had a few moments ago bid on. Adopted. PAT UBIIIXAJiCES. By Mr. Burnett from committee on light and corporations Pay ordinance to SDrin.fleld Gas. TLI.ht Coke Comnanr. foructobergas.. . JSSo 99 Passed. By Mr. lloppes, from committee on tire department Pay ordinance to J. W. Tamer, tor horseshoeing (1 25 Passed. By Mr. Fried, from committee on police Pay ordinance to J. Leuty's Sons, meat for station house 2- M K .M.(lelwlcks.serceant-at-arms.. . 7 SO Win. Miller, cook at station house 15 U0 K. K relgbaum. bread for same ... HO' John Money, supt chain gang. 21 CO Total. ..J S3 18 Passed. Bv Mr. Uoppes, from committee on water works Pay ordinance to Water Works Trustees, for lowering pipes on lllgn street ! Passed. By Mr. Funk, from committee on city improvements Pay ordinance to A. M. Rawlins, lumber for bridges-,. William Haynes. lumber for bridges. James Olds, work on bridges.. J 117 16 . .MSI . 21 W) , 600 . 600 .600 51 . 77 4 . aw . 31 O) JM . 8-fO vv.a Roller. same . Ed.llennessey. same . J is Ilnlan. work on High street, . Pitrick Doolan. crossings .r mstrajig Bros . erossinc plates Jos Dolan. raising sldewa'k - l'nlon Co operative C'oalCu ... Jas. t, hapraaa.sand.A Passed. Bv Mr. Berlew, from committee on health and hospitals Pay ordinance to Jas. K. Koss. for work on hospital iXi 63 Passed. liESOIA'TIONS. By Mr. Funk to Instruct the sanitary marshal to notify property owners, where they have water hjdrants in their lots so located that tbe waste water runs out upon the sidewalk, to abate tbe nuisance by making an underground outlet for wast water. Adopted. Mr. Burnett moved that tbe anance com mittee be authorized to negotiate a note to pay the lire department and city bands Mr. Bhe moved that the note be for 85.000. The solicitor said that money had been borrow ed on these funds and that council could not borrow any more until the other was paid. Tbe new note was then made to cover the full amount but Mr. Blee suggested to first see if tbe bank would accommodate them, and wanted to wait until Friday night to report lib mo tion was then carried. It was moved and seconded to adjourn until Friday night next A NICE WEDDINC. Mr. ChaM r. Hoffman and Miss Mile P. fer Married at High Noon Today. At high noon today a very nice but quiet weddiiig took place at the residence of the bride. No. 274 west Pleasant street in which Mr. Chase P. Hoffman, a young and well-known jeweler, and Miss Allie P. Keifer were made one. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends of the contract ing parties were present and the presents were numerous and useful. Rev. Dr. Fin lev iierfnrmed a beautiful marriage cer emony and closed with the following verse: I mw two elonds at early morn. Tinge! with the ri.in, sun: And In the dawn they floated on. And mingle, into one. The young couple took the afternoon train south, over the Bre line, for a trip tnnjt sjuth. BASKETS! FLORAL GOODS, EVERY DESCRIPTION! LuBch, Sewing, Baby, Work, Plain, Ornara ntal. Fancy, Floral and taady Backets. FLORAL WORE A ppeclftlty. New Desleas of all kinds. Work artistically arranged. Florists 8aBplies always oa hand. Brit-a Flowers, Im mortelles, etc We are head a .arters for Decorations of 1 kind?, for all occasions. Springfield Seed Co.. Jass-MBsAiCwa-cr. FRESHCUTFLOWERS A TRAMP OUTRAGE. Two Rumana Choke n Little fllrl and Shockingly lUackguartl a Lady. Two tramps conducted themselves in an outrageous manner j esterday afternoon at the residence of Harry Richardson, the west end crossing llagman, living at 890 west Main street No one was at home at the time but Mrs. Richardson, who Is a bed fast invalid, anda little nve-etr-old daugh ter. A )oung woman who acts as a do mestic in the family bad gone to tbe grocery after soma provis ons. Tl e little girl answered the knock and the tramps sprang upon her and choked her villainously. Mrs. Richardson, hearlnir the child's screams crawled painfully to I the door on her hsnds and knees, almost dead wun irigtit, ana im-lored the Inhu man rumins to go away. They replied with the most shocking curses and blas phem), calling the sick woman the vilest names imaginable aLd demanding coffee. A gresl big double fitted HULK OF A TWO 1IL'M)1IE1 roUMlhlt, who lives nar by, saw the whole transac tion and nevr raised his hand in defense of the woman and child, bejond the statement that If the husband was home, they would get themselves into trouble. The tramps finally left leaving the child with finger marks still on her neck, and the sick woman more dead than alive. Rich anisnn came liome soon after, and learning the s tor j. tet out after the villains. He procured a shot-gun from Lanis Luible, and began to hunt for them. Had the men met there would have been blood-shed. Richardson tracked the men as far as Cen ter street, but could hear nothing further. The police met him and made him give up the gun. Tbe tramps are still at large. Death or an Excellent Lady. Mrs. Carrie Smith, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Michael Minnich, died last (Tues daj) night at the resldeno of her parents. No. 555 west High street Mrs. Smith was a most estimable lady and had a large cir cle of loving friends who sincerely mourn her death. For a long time she lias been suffering with consumption which finally caused her death. She was a member of tbe Christian church and before her Illness was organist at Dr. Summerbell's church, on west High street The funeral will take place on Saturday." Court Not.. The following divorce cases were assigned for Monday, November 7, in common pleas, before Judge White: Josephine Thomas vs. Maline Thomas. James Bolden vs. Jennie Bolden. Also, the case of Samuel Hamlet vs. John Garst jun. The trustees of Nation chapel, a Meth odist church in Pleasant township, have petloned the court for permission to sell tbe property, as they wish to change location. Funeral Notice. The funeral services of Mrs. Rebecca Jane Miller, daughter of James Daiscol, 207 South Factory street, will be held at the First Presbyterian church on Thursday morning. Nov. 3d, and will be conducted by Rev. W. C. Falconer. HAS NOTHINC TO SAY. Governor Gordon lteru.es to Pass an Uplnton on Jaektou. 9peeeh. Clkvbl.mi, Nov. 2. Governor J. B. Gordon, of GorgIa, addressed a large au dience atMusic hall last night At the end of his speech he offered to answer any questions that might be asked him. "What have ) ou to say ot General Jack son's speech at Macon?" inquired a man in the audience. "Nothing," said Governor Gordon. "Do you consider it treasonable?" asked the same man. "I have nothing to say," was the gov ernor's reply. Geiieraf 0'.'W.','Mbrran, f Mt Vernon, introduced '(lie governor."' General Moigan closed his eulogy by referring to the stars end stripes, sajinz that it was the only Hag that could henceforth wave over north and south. Just then Governor Gordon walked rapidly to where General Morgan was standing and kissed him directly In tbe mouth. Ktigtl.li Cumraeut. London-, Nov. 2. The "D illy Xcirs," commenting on the arbitration memorial sa)s : "President Cleveland's replv to the Bristol delegation without absolutely com mitting his government to the establish ment of a permanent tribunal shows every disposition to entertain the schems. Loeoutoflfe Knglneera Adjourn. Chicago. Nov. 2 The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers concluded their busi ness j esterday afternoon and adjourned. Tbe next annual session will bj held in Richmond, Va., on the third Wednesday cf October. leS9. Foraker Club U caul.ed. Mecuamcsuuko, O , Noy. 2. The en thusiastic republicans of this place hav e formed an organization culled tho Foraker club, and will attend. 200 strong, the great demonstration at Springfield today. Jenny L4nd Dead. Ixsjiox, Nov. 2. Jenny Lmd, (Maden e Goldschmidt) the celebrated Swedbh sing er, is dead. She was 66 jears of age, and has not appeared in public since lbtid. A Residence Bnrurd. Mfchasicsuuko, O., Nov. 2. Flrt'de stn.ed the dwelling of William Gill, a farmer residing about four miles wrest ot this place. Loss tint known. Increase In Capitiil. Ai 11 .vvj N. Y.. Nov. 2 The Commer cial Cable Company jesterday hied a cer tificate to increase its capital from four on to six million dollars COMPANY, ST. JUST RECEIVED CAMES OF ALL KINDS! Dominoes, Chess, Checkers, Rubber Toys, Dice, Chips, Playing Cards, Nine Pins, etc. ; Boys' Tool Boxes, Ex press Wagons, Dolls, Doll Carriages, Baby Rattles (new), Money Banks, Skin Horses and Wagons, Tin Toys, Children's Wooden Wash Sets, Tea Sets, China Sets, Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Toy Guns, Swords, Sol dier Sets, Drums, Scrap Albums, Scrap Pictures, Photo graph Albums, Tin Hornsand Whistles. Music Boxes for 50c, Harmonicas, Toy Books, Books by Popular Authors, Cheap ; Chatterbox for 1887. Plush Cases, Smoking Sets, Fancy Vases in Bronze, Brass Novel- ties, Ink Stand, Paper Knivc, Bracked Ornaments Books, Leather Goods, ELgstit Satchelr, Porket Books, Cases. SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. ST. JAMES HOTEL CORNER. FORAKER. Continue)! frtim Flrtt Viuje. ItEruni ic's, and it followed very natur ally that It should be generally adopteiL There is a ripple of public curiosity to know who this Tom Pon ell Kan) how. Foraker says he has lost ten imunds. He could add that he has gained 20,000 votes. There was n conspicuous display of nation al bunting. No rebel tlags for republicans. The tent holds 5,000 pwple. but three times that number will hear Foraker to night The Christian church ladies set a hand some lunch at Cost's old stand on High street, and did a big business. Uncle Hill Baker has been with Foraker for several da. s past, and the governor regards him as an able body guard. The cavalry arrived from over the coun try the middle of tbe forenoon, and you'd a thought a pack of Coinanches had broken loose. Mrs. Governor Foraker Is passing the day In Springfield. She came over from Co lumbus this morning and joined the Gov ernor here. The Congregational ladies did big busi ness with their lunc'i room In the new King building on Market street toda). The la) out was excellent Mr. Frank B. Gessner. of the Cincinnati Times SMr. and Mr. F. II. Looinis, of the Cincinnati Cmnmercbtl Ottzilte, are in the citv, doing the trlebration. Editor 1). T. West, of the Sinuhiy Xeu n, appeared on the streets today wearing a Buckeye club badge and a white plug hat This is regarded as one of the political cat acl8tnsof the season. Mr. Charles Wine, of Cincinnati, repre senting Chatheld wood", paper dealers, was a conspicuous feature in the Lincoln club The handsome Charley is one of the directors of the club, and there Is no more popular man In Cincinnati. An OTerrroudctl Profession. "The reason why there is such n rush of lanjcr? for every judicial nml lcs.il office 1 liac becomes vacant is plain cuodgh," Mid 1. ltwyer. "The profe-Moi. Is ov crcrow ileil. Law v crs, like most other mm, prefer the sweets of carmni; their livings independently, to the obligations 1 f it salaried oihce. Unt the temptation to iiiake 11 trv fcr an office worth nny vvhcrenlMie$,,000iyear is Mrong to a man who knows the clnnces arc ngninst, his earning that much in his profession. It is tho wish to I've comfortably more than the dclrc for honors that uctnates him. There nrc over l.-WK) lawyers In Chicago Take out the Trtimbtills, Knicl.e'rl)Ockers,Jcwetts, Gonil)s, &we'tt, Pullers, Histices, nnd 11 few score others, and how many e-arn 5,000 a jenr? IIow niati) earn f :J,000 How many half of thnt sum' There is more nnd more a dis position to settle commercial disputes privately. Big cases arc scarcer. And in criminal Liu nil tho rich professional criminals who fought desjicratcly are dead, exiled or in prison. The bar pre sents few attractions. Why, I knew one young man who used to sit day after day in his office wnitiuii clients ntul at night tluve n hansom cab to live." Chicago News. Hero of a Itefteiublulief Of nil the re Hex celebrities, the man who looks or thinks he looks like the late President Arthur, and who travels on the strcnuth of such resemblance, is the most complacent. He is large nnd florid, and he wears his whiskers and piiistiche after the manner of the late iireiii nt. He marie: quite .1 reputation in tircudnny saloons and cafes while the late Gen. Arthur was nlivc, and, on the death of that distinguished and amiable Bontlcmnn, ho had the good taste to stay under cover for a month or two. Now, how ever, he is abroad again, losing us the hero of a 'haute resemblunee, and smiling when he la alluded to as tho "ghost." New York Sun. " ' ! 1 vtfutte Lands in India. The result of the survey anil last census of India arn that the area of the peninsula ot llinucstan Is l..i3-',l)-'4 square miles, (and tho population -5J.89I,8-!I. Although immenso tracts of country arc annually cultivated, according to the most recent survey 10,000,000 acres of land suitable for cultivation have not as yet been plow oil. At the same time 120,000,000 of acres arc retained as waste lands. Chi- cso Herald. lr-Ui or John Franklin W att. John Franklin Watt the sixteen-) ear old son of Mr. Thos M. Watt died of diphtheria at 0.40 o'clock a. 111. today at his residence, 2S East Mulberry street The boy was III but a week and his death is a terrible blow to his parents. He was a model Christian joutli and was gratly be loved. The body will be taken to Hunts ville for burial tomorrow, short services be ing held at ton house at 9 o'clock. Death of Mrs. Mao -""!". Mts. Mary Jane Paden, wife of Mr. J. R. Paden, died this morning at 1.30 o'clock, at her home five miles s tuthwest of Spring field, near the John Mellinger farm. Her disease was rheumatism. The funeral et v ices will beheld at the house on Fridav morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at Fern- cliff. Sundays nu ttuliuay. ut Counted. Wa.mim.tuv, Nov. 2. The Secretary has decided Hut Sunday aud legal holldajs are pruperl) to be taken out ot the ttiirty days annual leave of nbsence granted em p'0)es whecever such days fall within time for which leave is granted. I .Novelties in decorated scarfs, new Windsor ties, ladies' sleeveless Canlizau jackets, at Munriir & Br.o.'s. Try Wheldon & Memll for coal. if )ou want boots, shoes or rubbers, go starkey o-ow,)en-s m the Arcade. They will give you better goods for the money than any House in tne cit). EVERYTHING GOES! - NOVELTIES fa. . . . . s. ' ' f DRAMATIC NEWS. I SKETCH CLUB. I J? Tho riyron. In "The Inside Track" Clara Lmil.e Kelliigi- In Operetir Con. en "A l-arlor Slatih." Tomorrow (Thnrsda)) evening Oliver Byron, supported by Miss B)ron and a fine company, will be at the Grand opera houM in "The Inside Track." The New York .icrtifilsavsof the performance and the ple-ce : "An enthusiastic audience of large size welcomed the reappearance of Mr. and Miss B)ron last night at the New Windsor the ater, where they appeared in the respective characters of "Harry Denbigh' and "Terry Twaddle' in 'The Inside track.' The play is a good type of the drama, ami inter estingly repeats the old story of villainy foiled by virtue. Mr. B)ron was manly and effective in his rendition of the unfor tunate hero, and Miss Iljron made a hit in ner part of a strolling rag vender. They were both called several times before the curtain." Secure ) our seats at Harris's hH I (); AT THE (111 .MlNPVrntlRAY. When Gounod's "Faust" was urodueed Miss Kellogg virtually created the role of Marguerite, and that sad, sweet pure ideal has remained the most acceptable realiza tion ot the poet that the lyric stage has given. As she rendered the roles of Vlo- Ietta, Amina. Rosina. Catherine, Lucia. Elvira. Arllne. Zeoltna. and a half scorn of other familiar characters she interpreted for nerseir and without following servilely the sensuous traditions of the Italian, or on the other hand the conventional artifices of the French school, remade the parts accord ing to ner own conception of whattbey should be. Miss Kellngg's sunnort Is ono worthy of the great I) He star. Miss Carrie Morse, the contralto, possesses a voice of remarka ble quality and power and her fiuedramatlc qualities In opera are always received with marked favor by an audience, Sig. Carlo bpigaroli and .Mr. W. II. Lee. each scorer alwa)s a pleasing success with their voices, which are of rich quality and possess a wonderful fullness of tone. Their enun- J ciation of words is clear and distinct which adds to the attractiveness of their singing. The sale of seats is now progressing at Harris's. "OLI IIOS ANll ME." Next Saturday night Hoyt's irresistibly funny skit, "A Parlor Match." will be pro duced at the Grand opera house by Ev ans and Hoey, of whom the New York '-(.-runt sa)s: "Evans and Hoey, In 'A Parlor Match' are causing Niblo's garden to ring with laughter. Their performance in this farci cal play Is one of the funniest things of the kind on the stage. The) are pla)ing a very successful engagement at Niblo's, and every nlght they send their audience away in the best of humor." Seats are now on sale at Harris's cigar store. The Station House. Mr. Fried, from the committee on police, last night in council, read the report of Col. A. Dotze, keeper of the station house, for the month of October. The following figures will be of Interest and are here with given: Number of prisoners ... V6 Number ot meals , ...-. ...... 1.2-7 Vv Inger Bros .groceries .. J. Leuty's tons, meit. . H. Krlegbaum. bread and cake..... Total amount a-OCNT OF HILLS. S3) 25 -22 81 SbO Hi 73 Central Committee Meeting. The last general meeting of the republi can central committee will bo held ue.t Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Beautiful beaded trimmings in jet and colored beads, at Munru . A Bno.'s. O h iti, laii Immi Chemist. CERT.FIES TO THE EVEUND'S eeUBCIsfS I7ow Tori, January 16, 1885. I have, on several occaiiens durin3 the past few years and ivithcnt tho knovrledga of the raanvifactnrers, analytically examined caiis of CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER purchased b7 mysslf in the markets, and I take pleasure in reccrn-3ei:ain3 it ta public favor 3 a baking powder that can be relied upon for purity, ?holesemeneas and strength, as I have never found it to be adulterated with lime or to be impure in zny sense whatever. DR. H. A. MOTT, Pre-esscr cf cbesisti-r Iftt7 York Medical Collese, Ac JAMES ilDUTCH BULBS FROM HOLLAND. Our Own Importation. Hyacinths, Tulips, etc.f FOR $1.00 12 Tulips, single or doable, elljacintns. single or double, assorted colors. 12 Crocus, mixed. 12 .Narcissus, mixed. IFO.R- S1.BO IS Tulips, single or double. 12 Ujacintbs, single or double, assorted colors. 24 Crocus, mixed. 18 Xarcirsus. FOR $2.00 24 Tulips, single or double. 12 Hjaclntln, single or double, assorted colors. 30 Crocus, mixfd. SO NarcUssus. Springfield Seed Co.. St. Jamoa Hotel Corner. Bueee-a.nl aud Knthutlastle Meeting Last Might, The regular meeting of the sketch club was held Iat evening at Miss Sterritt's studio. While the attendance was not so' large as that of the last meeting there was no lack of artUtic enthusiasm and all pres- ent felt it to be a very profitable club I night Mr. II. Dennison Thomas was the direc tor chosen for tho ev ening. Mr Thomas posse-ses to a market) degree the faculty of imparting his artistic knowledge to the nov ice. He was particularly successful in Ins se lection of a model a little boot black the tjplcal "Ragged Dick" of stor)-book fame, whose thoroughly natural posing made him a very desirable subject and resulted In some extremely clever sketches The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening and a large attendance is urged. W. L. Uougla. SM Shoe. A new departure has recently been made by Mr. Douglas in the manufacture of his celebrated 83 shoes, by the Introduction of Improved lasting and other machinery, by which they are made not only seamless, but without tacks or nails. This shoe has now about reached perfection, and notwith standing the large expense necessary to make these Improvements Mr. Dougl-vs is periecny satisned 11 ne can furnish a nrst class article at a low pnee. We especially recommend our readers to try this shoe once, and we aresatisf ed they will use no other. The S2.50 shoe for gentlemen, and the 52 shoe for boys made by Mr. Douglas, still hold their standard of excellence. For bargains in Anthracite coal go to Wheldon it Merrill. Grand opera bouse. I Ladles' R'b Jersey-fitting underwear. You will find the most complete line at Muitr-u. Bno.'s. I'riees Will Tell. Starkey i Scow den, the Arcade shoe dealers, hold the crowds and sell the goods They do not have to resort to automatic side-shows and branch stores to catch the people. They do it with good goods at low prices Everybody is inv ited to read Gogenheim's "ad" and call in aud see his goods. Furniture, If you need any furniture please remem ber that Rosensteel Jfc Reinhardt are now giving 25 per cent off for cash Remem ber the place, 116 west Main street, Spring field, Ohio. Bunting Flags. We have received a line In sizes from seven feet to twenty feet and in price from $1 50 up. Muicriir A Bito. I When you want good coal go to Whe'don o. Merrill, Grand opera bouse. The Last Chance. Gugenheim's "ail." tells just what he Is doing, and people who call on him will hnd that they have an opportunity to buy a seal sacqne at the lowest puces. Call In and see him. Music Le.soa. A competent young lady desires a few organ and piano pupils at a reasonable price. Will call at residence, if preferred. Reference, Mrs. R. F. Brandom. Arcade music store. Address Miss Lottie Zutav era t17 Lagonda avenue. Union Co-operative Coal Co., 17 south Market street .Lin - E Powder. HOTEL CORNER! FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS! This is a very important branch of cur business, and with our facilities and l.rge trade, we are now enabled to give our customers the best quali'y for little money. We keep undoubtedly the best 5 CENT BRANDS OF CIGARS! And Lead in the Imported, Key West and 10 CENT DOMESTIC CIGARS All Grades of Plug and Smoking Tobacco. FINE CUT, 40 cts. PER POUND. If you art not familiar with our Brands, come in nd try them. SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. ST. JAMES HOTEL CORNER. 7r- if (Si U I rV" l$3l kv l i ?s--3Gr. -. hS-m7 i -r Ar'MWn - IJP SUPPLY i DEMAND The buckwheat cake season is fairly here, and the nice brown specimens tosh from the griddle make one of the most in spiriting of winter morn ing pictures. It is pos sible that the poet Cow per says something about griddle cakes in his great work on a "Winter Morn ing," but as the poetry fever hasn't struck Lime stone street yet, we won't inflict ou but he as well as other singers has loudly sung the praises of a Ten Dollar Overcoat for a winter morning. There's good, sober, solid common sense in that much more than in spend ing your money for a fleeting shew of buck wheats, which take 'heir rapid flight downward and are heard of no more. Overcoats last longer in fact, there's no end to the time one of our Over coats lasts, and the pe riod of its dissolution is only marked by your growing tired of it and giving it to some poor re lation after six years' wear. So that's what makes the demand ; and the supply why, there are dozens and dozens of Overcoat Jie re at any price almost yorFcare to name. Iue ;pnes' and black ones, gray ones and brown, long ones and short ones, and some sawed-off litle ones that makes 1 he dude looks ill dudier. It would astonish you to see how good an Ouercoat ours is at Ten. THE .OIDO1, CLOW.. Llmestene Street Leaders, LOOK INTO TV! WIN!! And you see the person we most desire to see at Jason W. Phillips's Clothing Store. THE COMFORT And ease of our garments show the tal ent employed in t.irir-maiiulacluie. Well made and well filing clothes pro duce comfort aud pleasure ; ai.il ri-lit there we have our greatest success. Don't take a poor httln garment from ourstore. D'm'lkeepit if you hnd itso. We make Clothing to keep its shape ; we put on buttons to slay ; wo mike Clothes not to rip, and specially invite yon to come and see us. at I ll I MIUI.II U I No. 39 Fust Main Street. PUIIilPI . ssI -8: s - . 1-J V f issssssssssssssssassss-sssH . .V. ,vU ..,:. 'V,.,,'- . . . . . ... ,-. ---- - - .. . ta a-- 'j-sv... .''y&.r'-i-iA.;' AB&SiSj sddl-Ski Kl2-S--Kfe. A-r.3Se?iA IfiMBHMlHiiilB l;,: JE "