davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
TROY.

Troy. Nov 27-The art loan contem-
plated by the X. of P.'s is undecided. The
arrival home from Philadelphia of Col.
Frank Ellis is expected to add weight to its
existence or thecentrary, as the colonel Is
power" in Castle hall.-Damage by
fire of Pearson block, $500; damage OF
groceries of Shaffer x Scott. $4,000. The
loss in both cases fully covered by insur-
ance. Agents of the Germania. of New
York, are in town. There was no gasoline
in stock in the store, AS has been circulated.
The Sunday school room of the First
Presbyterian church is being elegantly pa
pered The work is being done by c. l..
Craig, of LeFevre Il Bretiands s.-The
fair in G. A. X. hall being held by st.
Johns church is very largely attended,
Arthur Culbertson has returned from Wash
ington-G. l.. johnson has returned from
Union City and reenville.-Miss Osa
Beedle is visiting in Greenville.
Williams son, Henry, will recover
Marshal Gavin, If COvingtOn. was in town
yesterday with burglar freed by his dog
the other night--Mrs. George Mayer is
visiting in Dayton. Maggie Nc
Kinney has returned from Illinois,
Walter Gahaghan has secured a position in
Chicago with Greeley Il Carson.-Com-
missioner Clark is laid up by accidental ex-
ternal poisoning.-O. {. StOuder and
wife. of San Francisco who have been the
guests of DIR. Thompson for two weeks,
have gone on east.-J. b. Latchford,
clerk of the court. visited day OIL
two of this week in Covington.-
Mrs. Henry Eyer, of Fletcher, has taken
up residence in Troy.-The Big Four
Miss Florence Bains, Miss Maggie Williams,
Me>srs. Ed Scoby and Bennie Robbins, de-
scended on the Fletcher rink the Other
night. ''swaying all hearts at their will,
etc-The W. c. AS have decided to give
Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" on Friday
evening. Dec. II. with Leil Rosaire in the
impersonation of Mrs. Jarley."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
NEW CARLISLE.

New CARLISLE, Nov. 27.-The Thanks
giving services were not very largely at
tended at the NJ. f. church on account of
the funeral of Peter Smith which took
placD the same hour in the Christian church.
Those who attended however heard prac-
teal sermon by Rev. DIR. Van Cleave. Text:
'As for me and my house, we will serve
the Lord A little departure
from the usual Thanksgiving sermon.
but very practical and Instructive
Prof. John NanCleaye. of Cincinnati. Supt.
Chas. VanCleave. of Troy, and Mr.. Edward
NanCleave of Delaware college. the sons
of DIR. NanCleaves are here visiting their
parents and shared the Thanksgiving tur-
key under the parental roof.-The basket
social i'm the NJ. +. lecture rooms last
night was success i'll every way
but one, and that is had they
had a third more baskets they could have
sold them. Seventy-tive baskets We're sold.
and large number took the regular supper
at the table. The scraps out of the baskets
were finally served to the hungry denizens
who would not go away unfed and unre-
lieved OF their quarters which were treas
ured up for this occasion. All in all. it was
a fine social, and it was seen that
none went away dissatisfied
Mr. and Mrs. T. p. Morehead spent yes
terday with their daughter Mrs. c. S.
Forgy. at Forgy station.-EIi Hug
gins has about completed his contract of
stone work for bridges in the vicinity OF
Casstown. This was a whole summers job.
a week from today will be the day for
fthe rhetoricals of the junior and sophomore
classes in our schools. The patrons
of the schools should attend
these exercises more generally
Ii has at last been concluded to hold the
township teachers reading circle meeting
here tomorrow at 1 O'Clock y. m. in the
town hall.-A suggestion in the Sun las,
week concerning the enlarging OF the post
office room has elected considerable thought
| on the subject. We need more room. but
that is not the worst feature; we need light
| 1t is too dark to address a lettel
or even to read an address these days. a:
| the windows are all cut off, or at least very
much obstructed. The postmaster has al
| ready done many things which add to th'
| convenience of the Office, but this last adj
| dtion would certainly be the greatest %
lall. Take out the partition which runs eas
| and west between the postOftic'
land the council chamber anc
irun it north and south, theI
SuIIlclent ilgni ana room MAY Dt Hiti 10
both offices. Then the outside accommoda
tions of the postoffice will be what thel
Should be.-W. II. Ellis was at Troy
Wednesday.-Frank Chamberlain is do
| ing some nice work with the scroll saw
The funeral services over the remains o
Peter Smith were held in the Christian
church yesterday, on account of there moi
being room in the German Baptist church
as there was very large Attendance
Drs. Barrere, Cook, Long, Miles. and Esq
Reynolds would all gladly have bought {
turkey for Thanksgiving. if they only ha'
la cook that they might call their own. Poor
bashfui. disconsolate creatures,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
The BARRIERS Art
PhilateIphia Times.

There are over three thousand barber
shops in Philadelphia.
Simon Cameron has an Irish barber who
has been shaving him nearly fifty years.
Every first class barber has at least, half a
dozen razors adjusted to different kinds of
boards.
Rich merchants and swell club men never
90 to barber shop. They always have a
barber come to the house and shave them
BARRIERS chairs are now luxuriant couche>
and have wheels that enable the operator
to turn the victim in any direction at will.
Some of the most fastidious men in Phil
adelphia shave themselves. and are so eX-
pert at it they can 90 over themselves Very
thoroughly with a razor in the dark.
The shampooing arrangements in barber
shops We're never SO elaborate as now. and
include porcelain basins. Slvermounted
nozzles and decorated rubber hose.
The favorite style of beard with those
whose face admits it is that of the reign OF
Francis l.. close at the side and brushed
out on each side from the center of the
chin.
Boards have become fashionable again.
and although it interferes somewhat with
BARRIERS fees. they require a good deal of
trimming and fixing during the first year Of
their growth.
Few first class BARRIERS keep hair oil in
their shops any more. The best class OF
customers hate to carry any barber shop
smell away with them- and seldom put
anything on their hair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
At the Grand Tonight,

Sol Smith Russell will appear at the
Grand Opera House tonight in his very fun
nv new play. Felix MckuSik." Ii is said
to be extravagantly funny and Historically
laughable, and has made an enormous hit
wherever Mr.. Russell has produced the
comedy. 1t has the distinguished merits
of originality, of perfect cleanliness, of
many humorous situations, and of a bright
brisk style. The play is interspersed with
a great amount of Mr.. RuSSelfS famous
songs and specialtes, of which an entire
new repertoire will be introduced, and the
play is full of pretty music, fine wardrobe.
and much paraphernalia. The mere all
nouncement of Sol Smith RusselrS appear
ance is sufficient to insure him packed
house. Seats at Carriers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

MECuANICsBURG. Nov. 27.-The school
concert at the hall Thanksgiving evening
was success in all respects. The house
was full and the programme entertaining
Mrs. Ella Baxter Hit. of Crbana, figured
conSpcuOuSly as vocalist in carrying out
the programme. The proceeds will be USED
for the purchasing of apparatus for the
school. The dry goods firm of X. $.
Evans. of Delaware, will soon occupy the
Odd Fellows building. Frank New
man. assignee of q. {. Newman 4 Co..
is closing out the stock of dry
goods. notions, etc.-J. y. WommiS. the
boot and shoe man, contemplateS leaving
our town and locating elsewhere. THE
Hook and Ladder Co. are arranging for a
benefit to be held at the halt The ''liOOSier
Schoolmaster" will probably be the play.
The corn receipts AT the warehouse have
been larger than ever known before for this
month -R. Hyde sent carload of pota-
toes to CINCINNATI the 26th inst-G W.
Stainforlh returned yesterday from visit
to Cleveland. Prof. Brumbach. the cor
netist will reilain few days with us.
Misses Sarah Osborn, Josie Woodward.
lnez Burlington. and Ida Sidebottom made
a Thanksgiving visit 10 the country
home of Miss Rosa Morris. A lively time
is reported. PRED Owen, formerly sales
man for G. c. Newman II Co.. but now in
the employ Of Carmean, of Marysville,
made us a flying visit the 26th.-MisS
Lima Reece, our primary teacher. is spend
ing the holidays at her home in Springfield.
She will doubtless remain until Monday.
the 30th. as school does not resume until
Misses Anna Sceva and Della
johnson are home from Delaware schools
TO spend the holiday. c. ii. Runyan.
our epterprising teacher. of st. Paris, is
also honOring home with a visit.--Dr.
Thomas Jones is confined to his bed from
sumption of the bowels. His condition is
critical.-Miss Ada Oyler, our telephone
agent. returned home last week from Chi
cago quite sick. She is threatened with
lung fever. Craft tidings.-The +. A.
NJ. have meeting Dec. 1.-THE /. o. 0.
F. meet every Saturday evening.-The
X. of Ii. meet every week on Tuesday
evening-The G. A. r. meet on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month,
Henry Alley visited Springfield today
Ralph Hardman, Oscar Cheney and wife
were in the city today.-Miss Burnside
went to Springfield today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
LEONARD AND FROST CLUB.
The Meeting Last Night and Jubilee Next
Week.

The Meeting Last Night and Jubilee Next
Week.
The Leonard and Frost Club held its
regular meeting at No. Al West Main street
last night with President COlyin in the
chair. The meeting opened with singing
and prayer by r. S. Thompson. A care
fully prepared paper was read BY c. L.
'Thorne. on what the democratic party had
done for prohibition in Ohio. o. NJ. Sellers
was to have read one on what the republi-
cans had done for prohibition in this state.
but failed to show up. J. w.
Nelson read the first number OF
The Crank. club journal devoted
to sense and nonsense The fiool
was then thrown open for impromptu
speeches on the victory at Atlanta. Ad-
dresses were made by Mother Stewart r.
S. Thompson, DR.. J. S. K. Hazard. and
Dr. I. ID. King, DIR. A. b. Leonard, A. X.
Ludlow and Mother Stewart were appointed
committee to telegraph the congratula-
tions of the club to Senator A. II. COlquitt.
of Atlanta. 1t was decided to hold a jubi-
lee next Thursday evening at the Central
rink. to which the W. c. T. U. is invited.
The following committee of arrangements
was appointed: l.. Z. Miller. Vim. Schenk.
Joshua Smith, b. +. Ibach and Will Dear
1nrf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
&. 4. X. Meeting Yesterday.

At the meeting last night there was a
good attendance of the members. One re-
cruit was elected and mustered during the
regular business meeting in the first part OF
the evening.
Col. Fitzpatrick then read his paper on the
battle of Charlottesville. This letter was
written to friend during the war and has
always been carefully preserved by the
colonel. The colonel lost his arm in
this battle being member OF
the Scotch BLACK Watch" guards.
Resolutions were then read as adopted by
Scotch approving the federal government,
in putting down the rebellion.
Commander Penfeld then gave notice
that the regular election of officers would
take place next Thursday evening, Dec. 3,
and every member was requested to bt
present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
LOCAL eReVlTleS.

Howard Reifsnider. of Columbus. is in
lhe city on business.
The Minnie Maddem troupe left this
morning for Dayton. -.
JAS. Murray and wife, of South Charles
ton. spent Thanksgiving in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Z. Stewart, of Piqua, formerly
OF thi-Jity, is in town visiting friends.
Mr.. Ezra Remsberg. of Baltimore. Nd,
agent for the Stieff Pianos, is visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. Z. F. Hill and daughter, Of the
north side, spent Thanksgiving with friends
near Catawba.
Miss Stella Corns, Of Dayton, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Tillie Morand. at
81 East Columbia street
A delightful evening company will be
given at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. K.
+. Hayward this evening"
Misses Clara and Hattie Leonard. of West
Liberty. Ohio, are the guests Of Miss Maud
and Nellie Heffelfnger, 80 West Mulberry
street.
John l.. Conklin, of the North Side. who
went south for his health, has returned
much worse. He was met at Louisville by
relatives.
At the next monthly meeting of the Clark
County Medical Society the entire meeting
will be devoted TO the discussion of the hos
pital question.
The famous Mestayer's I'VE. Us 4 CO., "
is already town talk. This company ap-
pears at Blacks Opera House next Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 2.
John W. Wooley residing on Pleasant
street reported to the police last night that
an overcoat and hat were stolen from his
house Wednesday night.
The members of the Ephraim Lodge, No.
LAG, will have large banquet and supper
this evening. The regular election of Off
GERS takes place during the evening.
Mr.. S. H. Bailer, of Jefferson street,
wishes to thank his neighbors and friends
for their kindness during the illness and
after the death of his wife, which occurred
recently.
James Hall was arrested last night for
driving horse to death last summer. The
affidavit was filed by c. j. Holloway on be
half of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty 10 Animals.
4 number of choice seats may be had for
the Orpheus Society concert at Blacks
Monday night. Nov. 30. now on sale at
Pieree's bookstore. Price to associate MEM
bers. IS cents. and TO others, Sl.OO.
'.Pinky," aged IL years. : months. was
found dead this morning in the bottom III
his cage at the residence Of Martin l..
Rice .'Pinky" was good singer, but had
Nutlived his usefulness, and is now a sub
iect for the texidermist.
A rather unfortunate accident happened
TO Brooke Buckley and Harry Fisher at the
Mikado Wednesday evening. While prac-
tieing polo. Mr. Buckley. unable to stop
himself. fell against a window, breaking the
whole lower sash. Harry Fisher caught his
hand on the glass and cut a deep cash on
his wrist.
The trustees of the First Presbyterian
church have made an improvement which
will be appreciated by the Sunday school
and congregation. Elegant glass ''storm
doors" opening either way. have been
placed i'm the main lower front entrance.
thus preventing drafts and securing COM
Portable atmosphere in the large vestibules
and Siairways.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Crystal Wedding.

One of the most pleasant social affairs Oc-
CURED at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perks, Lagonda avenue, Tuesday evening,
the occasion being the celebration OF the
18th anniversary of their marriage. The
following guests were handsomely enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Perks: MI. and
Mrs. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs Killen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner,
Mrs. Church, Mrs. Osmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Hall; Misses Sara6 Fisher, Name
Franklin, Minnie Osmond, Louie Church,
Fannie Church; Mr.. Will. OsmOnd and
Master Otie OsmOnd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Lewis Faithless Wife.

Lemuel Lewis called at this office this
Highland county, this state. nineteen years
ago: that he has four children living and
two dead. and that he is now certain that
his wife ran away with Noah Lewis. He
learned yesterday that she was with this
Noah Lewis in Mrs. Wilson'S house in
the ally south of Columbia street,
when he called there "Wednesday night and
was refused admission. He has also learned
that she was in the habit of meeting him
there for some time previous to her depart
ure. The poor man seems To feel entirely
broken up over his wife's intidelity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

New Time Card ON the L. L. 4. 1. KY
The new time card on the above road will
take effect on Sunday. Nov. %. and will bt
as follows. Leave Springfield. going south.
2::335 a. H., 5:40 a. H.. a. H.. 1l:l' a. m,
LEO p. H., 3:45 p. m. and 400 p. III.
Arrive from the south. l2:i3 a. m-. 9:4s
a. H.. ll:O7 a. H.. $50 p. H., 5:25 p. M,
and $50 p. III. Going east. l2:43 a. H.,
9:4S "a. H.. $3.50 p. m., and $50 p. III.
Arrive from the east, 2:2O a. H.. a. ~.
1:2O p. m.. and $50 p. m. Sunday accom-
modation will run same as heretofore. Fas,
New York and Boston express, leaving al
9:4S a. m.. and limited New York express.
leaving at $50 p. m. going east. are daily.
The 2:20 a. IN. and 4:50 p. IN. trains from
the east are also daily. The free reclining
chair car for indianapolis, St Louis and
the west, will leave at 3:45 p. m. as hereto
fore. G. IL. KNIGHT, Ticket Agent.
11h&
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Minnie Maddern Last Night.

I'm spite of ALL" Miss Minnie Maddern's 5
Grand before very fashionable and large
audience The theater presented bright
holiday appearance. as many Of the ladies
present were attired In evening dresses and
many gentlemen in dress suits. Miss Mad
dern was as charming as usual and her
company gave her such superb support
that il made the performance one which will
long be remembered by the hundreds pres
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

Joe Heffelfinger called a meeting today
at this place of all the agents of the Union
Central Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, under
his jurisdiction. comprising twelve counties.
The agents gathered at his Office ON Main
street, to the number of about forty. Vice
President Patterson, who manages the com
pany. was present and assisted Mr.. Heffel-
finger in instructing the agents and giving
them pointers Oh human nature. The prime
object in calling them together was tC
arouse enthusiasm and induce them to put
more SigOr into their work
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Erroneous;A s;AssertiOu.

In the issue of one of the city papers, yes
terday. it was stated that there was a great
deal of grumbling on the part Of the street
car drivers about their not being allowed to
Use the turn table at the west end barn.
But instead were ordered to unhitch the
mules from one end to hook on the other.
The article also stated that seventeen men
had quit on this account, and that sixteen
more contemplated doing so. The fact in
the matter is that but two were dissatisfied
and one quit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

+. b. Flago, the eyer-smiling and pleas
ant letter-carrier. was taken unawares at his
residence by about twenty of his friends and
relatives. The occasion was the 1th ami
yersary of their marriage. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wood. Mrs. John An.
derson. Mrs Thos. Boyd, Mrs. John Cass
Mrs. Kurtz. of b. Kansas. Miss Mary Ander.
son. Misses Nora and Dena Wood, Mis-
Hall. Miss Emma Anderson, and Messrs. p
\. Wooliston. c. o. Wood and Louis Wood
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

Jim Honiey and George Gillspie got int
a fight at Bradley's saloon on Market street
last night over game of dice. They scuf'
fled while and made great deal of noise
but drew NO blood.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Pat Roonex Last Night

A good sized audience gathered last night
at Blacks Opera House to witness the spec
ialty show of Pat Rooney's. The play was
as good as Rooney ever took on the road,
some parts being especially pleasing to ths
audience. Mr.. Rooney himself was very
much admired by the audience, as their ap
plause indicated. His little daughter Katie
in her limitations of her father. Dayton
and Granger in their opening farce entitled
BLACK Mall were also well received.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
The Audience At Blacks Next Monday
Evening

Will undoubtedly be the most refined OF
any that has graced our theaters this sea-
son. These concerts will furnish enter
tainment for many of our citizens who do
not regularly attend theaters, and as they
will also be about the only dress entertain
ments this winter. they will certainly be
very popular withthe ladies'.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
BIank1ts and Bed Comforts.

For good Blanket or Bed Comfort VT
are the only house in the city where an
equal value can be had for the price. Bed
Comforts, soc, 60c, 75c 81 and S1.25. W,
have heavy dark Blanket for 75c pei
pair. Our line of Blankets include every
possible price. If you want Blanket oi
Bed Comfort come in and see us.
BARBER, WILLIS. CLEARY, X Co..
80 South Limestone street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

There will be special meeting at the
jefferson Club rooms tonight at half-pas,
seven O'Clock to take proper action on the
death OF Vice President Hendricks. All
not. are invited to be present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Anster Willie A. Bauer

Will play Solo on the violin at the Or
pheus Society concert on Monday evening
Nov. 30. at Blacks. Those who have heard
him say his playing is almost phenomenal
Willie has one of the finest viOlins in tht
country. and is justly proud Of it His
brother Charles will accompany him on thu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

James Morris, John Murphy and Thomas
Biggins engaged in a drunken three-cornered
brawl at the Limestone street bridge last
night and were run in by Officers Nicklas,
Mills. BeyingtOn and McAuliff.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

LADIES :-Zoa PhOra- twOman's friend
which has been recently advertised in
Springfield by neat circulars placed in the
houses, and which in neighboring towns
has gained an excellent reputation as a
remedy for complaints peculiar To women,
is sold by all drurgiStS Al
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
.MikadO" Yesterday.

In the afternoon the ''MikadO" was
crowded with people who had come to skate,
and Others who had come to witness the
fancy skating of Robert Z. Momingstar.
The latter was very well received, and his
skating seemed to please everybody. The
audience in the evening was also very good.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
Plush Cloaks ,

We have Just received from our buyer a
large line of Plush CloakS. in all qualities.
These goods are superior in style and finish
to anything before shown by us, and the
prices are away below other houses. Come
in and see these garments.
BARBER, WILLIS. CLEARY Il Co.
44a % South Limestone street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

George Love. of LagOnda, was arrested
this morning by Officer Wilson on war
rant for cruelty to children. He is the
father ofQtle Albert Love, the boy men-
toned in this paper last Tuesday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27
DIR. Van Norman. Academy.

Dr. and Nine VAN NOrman's school fol
ladies founded 1851 will reopen Oct. 1, a,
315 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference, DIR. f. V. Van
Norman. Springfield. o. 2S5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

The Patriotic Order Sons of America
gave very enjoyable and successful bal
last evening at the X. p. hall on Market
street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

For nice plush Cloak. for an elegan
garment of any kind, visit our Cloak De
partment. Children's Cloaks in all sizes
and styles and very cheap.
BARBER. WILLIS. CLEARY < Co.,
% South Limestone street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

The next congress will be made up large
" of new men. Out of the 325 members
Of the last congress only lS5 have been re-
elected. The protective tariff element will
be stronger than in the last house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-27

Ex-COngressman Stevenson, of Ohio, who
has Just returned home after five years
residence in Europe. says the principal pO-
litical movement there is toward republi-
can form Of government