davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
A SLICK FARO BANK
A Private Gambling Hell for
Senators and Others.
1 DEALER MO CTS 4 BIG Sl-lBY,
And the United States 6osernment
Pays IA Queer State ~
Affairs IN the NstioFs
Capital

WAaHlNG1oA Dee ia gentleman who
asserts he Will pro1ucs lht proofs ID usees-
ssrs declares thai hers be- esInh.ine sluh
in Washington COMPOSED oi loar Senaiors
lhree southwesleru men and tAe other from
3 section nuf q thousand ulies from Al.
gusia Me sisf1 1-ous rspresen taiiNos and
about twenty oi The common hero Tie
after Az mostly ez-meuhers and those
who ar wealthy and have sporun. no.in.
auons
The club Ilays isfo exclusively They
have fol aeAleI Young IaI Nho hts
been al ile business lumboI ui stafs he
u also interested TIE pool selling hus.-
ness herr and v ben Congress BE- NOT in ses-
SION spends most %. Ls uur lu posl
room nol in from Willard a Ll.ei
The lnombcss u' lle c'ut Thought thet
would avert suspicion hy changing ils base
oi Proceedings "a times Nett - uoV
they have Their game one might Af tae
corner of Nfh sfrsel aud ltlnsf eaula
avenue. and ihe neHf might al uls Norcaran
building and 81 on a. different p.Aat every
night To ae.rss expenses tnel eac4 c1u-
Tribute from 81 go $40 pei month Ile
surp.4s ls expended Iu choice lauurs and
Csars. which Afe gwen 4laUs a. members
The dealer has - some mysterious iHru-
eree been appointed g. sIuflarf ou
j. 9g-e committee 90 Nll0l. if fls was. the
interests of Name are closely Caanegied.
Tie chairman ls a permanent mrinneI oi
the ciDb. The non1A posses>lrs oi iae SINE.
cure draws y ttf laN a. ils utauesI salary
There are about iour prominent pool
sellers in Washington and Iasi session b
bal was Introduces Iu ilt House of Repre-
seutENNe> Iol ilt pfallnI iluE ui hlI .llaf ncf
oi betting ou horse racing such a. ppoI
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

cii with yieW ~ bsv.us ief "a The a.
les Clts Nvuesers placed unaef Tie eontfsA
II tie sssocialou. 4 n Nestau And T.
a. Mslhey. lueil beers of the Board oi fo
Aue and ilre t.mu.l ssi sueTs ~vrr tloclc4
honorary members of tls sssoolatiNn. ~
y As declared g. he tlt SENSE ut Sac lfNs
tees thai members desiring assistauce mus
apply Tor Teiiei If ties skfeci g. Aei it
The trustees. a. behalf of the assec.s.
uou. wlsa O. express their Ersutu4f fof lns
generosity shown by The people oi the cits
in c1uulb4riDk io tAe success ei TIE annual
bail and prom 81 Ia returl T. ek-'cist. n
possible. EgeateI dlligenoe iu the discharge
al duty.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
\ Voice From the Ninth District.

"Ren' Barker, of the Reed City Clarion.
was in the city yesterday. Rem an old
soldier aud great admirer of General
Cutcheon and would like to see him get to
the front as a United States Senator: but
he says that in view Of the feeling in the
district. he feels inclined to support Colonel
Stockbridge. Having been acquainted
with him for ten years said he, 81 know
him TO De an abe man fully capable OF
representing the state in the senate.
know him 20 be thoroughly in harmony
with the lsbOrng men, and 7 believe n
they could vote he would be elected"
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Big Figures Showing the Extent of Hs
laundering Business.

Big Figures Showing the Extent of Her
laundering Business.
The Muskegon Ne.rs yesterday morning
printed tabular statement showing the
amount of lumber and shingles cut by the
mills on Muskegon Lake during the past
season, the amount on hand and the
amount in logs left in the b0Oms. The
amount cut is given Al 630343 l64 feet OF
which ll9. .o75. 55l Is reported vet on hand.
fhe amount in logs left IN the mill boOms
is 34,375VyO feet. Total amount of shingles
cut 10. 900 100. on hand, ~. 10000. Kyer-
son, Hills & Co. and the RyersOn Manu-
featuring Company reDOrted together cut
Il .l49 40 feet Of lumber: Thsyer Lumber
COMPANY No. /, = 100000, Thaver Com
pany No. >. Is 900 900. Blodgett q Byrne,
81 100000 d. A. Biogett, l. 900 90. SUM
SON Fay & Co. % sos 900, T. ID StimsOn,
- 10000: Barker & Akely. 32O00,0O0: Du-
cey Lumber Company No. !, -. go Ooi,
Ducey Lumber Company No. ,. 100000.
s c. Hall Lumber Company. j 0OO 900. &. II.
Hackley < Co. % 10000; NJ. Wilson & Co.,
"9. 10000; McCracken, Hoyey & Co, - s65, =
coo. CObassett Lumber Company. D.
geo 600; c. J. Hamilton. 5000 COO
Rodgers Il LaBOeuf. 30, $4,000 the balance
divided between fifteen different company
cutting from four TO eighteen million feet
each OF the shingles 100000 600 were cut
by the Muskegon Lumber & Shinsle Com
pany: s0,0000 00o0 by the Michigan Shingle
Company; 7sOOO,Oo0 by the l.. l.. Arms
Company and the remainder by six COM
panies or firms cutting from seventeen TO
fOrty-twO millions each.
The amount Of stock on hand is larger
than had been anticipated. the amount on
the docks having been estimated al less
than one hundred million feet. IN addition
to the lumber and shingles cut, the ship
ping records show shipments OF 20.00O10
lath. 35 900 cords slabs, 10000 pickeis,
20300) cedar posts and 1875 tons OF saw
dust
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

DrFrfS. Dec. i5.-Ths tenants on Lord
o Nell estate IN Antrim met at Randalls-
town today. The proceedings were con-
The more turbulent tenants vowed they
you'd rof pav their rents unless reduc-
ron was granted. sni the meeting closed
n iis1r'e 'er The favorable orange tenants
.aer held q meeting AMI voted flat Lord
% NeiN was an iniu.-ent land lord. one
hlnt-ed AM rttr police we're present bat
there was uo riornz
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
a PROLONGED STRIKE ENDED.
The Lake Shore switchmen at Chicago
Are Taken Back

CmcAeo, Dec. ia final settlement was
reached today between the Lake Shore
Railroad Company and the switchmen who
went ont on strike last summer. The
company agreed TO abolish the
blacklist and take back all
the strikers except few who
are known 10 have been guilty of violence
and attempting 10 injure the cOmpany's
property. The rate OF wages will DC the
same as that which prevailed when the
strike occurred. and the men who were
hired to take the strikers places will he re-
tained
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
FANCY HORSE FLESH.
some of the Big Prices Paid at a sale Of
ThOroug hbredS,

LEXINGTON, Ky. Dec. 15.-Col. S. d.
Braces joint sale of thoroughbreds COM
menced al noon. There was a large attend
ance of horsemen. Following were the
best prices. Blue Wing, : 5 Brown. Pitts
burg 3 go. Bourbun, X, l.. Tucker, Louis
vile. - %. Pure Rye, D. + Pulsifer. Chica-
20 g. $40 Tattoo. 4. Young. Lexington,
s.95. Editor, L. Tucker, louisville, =. 30.
Bob Fisher. S. :. Brown, 5000, Flora L.,
James Crawford. Chicago, 81 600.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
Another Railroad Accident.

When near Gaines station yesterday the
Detroit, Grand Haven 81 Milwaukee passen-
ger train ran into span of horses driven
10y a twelve-vear old boy named Wright
The horses were kiliei and the boy was SO
badly injured that be Is not expected tO re-
cover. Iie was driving across the track.
AMI talking fo another boy who xas trotting
behind the sIeg gh. and did not sec the train
until 100 dfs 20 &C. out of the way
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

~ss lel1 a. tie Flth Ayenle Hs1ei t0iay.
AZ TIE clubs we're represented. iAe CiSsS-
laal Clan Nas z1u.lLie1 - lel- oo1o = De-
~ stated t1aI Is tl1D1Crs-
.aEy Tbs eaiolAl iol1t pl4yi1g rules
sere a11rsco Nh olt oLe
exception. AID rLaI ea.s the association al
-l- l8erty % CAL 8 meeting a. auF u1e i1
ORDER ~ change rule llat ~as contrary -
Elz association. fLs arDitraaou zl-sll-
14ents <-re adopted al1 allsr re-electilk <
W lesler g. WYkor ~ gollm1.--. pres len 3
an1 sleculg %. T. Caglef. " Cincinnati. al
honorary member tie COMMITTEES al
.olFled until t9MoFrg9
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
4 s.rrent OIL. nion.

been formed here by domestic servents for
fhe paruose ~ aivsncing their wages fifty
cents per week. Any girl who refuses 20
join fhH union IS t' he boycotted as are The
uerr tsnts who refuse 20 pay the higher
wages. The girls are united IN the move
menr ard SD far have gained their point
The movement IS looked pom with c0nsif-
cradle sw issmenf. bat no one seems dis
posed .o oppose the action ~ the E.ris.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Willard lowell. Il Cleveland. Superr
ten1ent of This Railroad Msil Service Dis-
trict. Ess - the city Yesterday IN route for
Mussec1n He BELIEVES IL would he q good
thing ~ have a mail rO1fe over tie uoV
Mu-keron rpad and wiil recommend II -
head guarters. Possibly nothing vii 10
done in fhe natter unu Sprnz hnf NJ
Lowell thinks 81 will only - g short tiue
before The maj. matter vii e. direct io Ma--
kesol over Che new roal
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
ROBBED or H6R HAIR.
singular Crime Of a Trsmp-tsins a Drug
TO Accomplish His Object.

TO AtcoFl pII-H MS VDJett.
BoYERr0wN, Pa. Dec AT $50 o'clock
this morning while Miss Stella Wentgell
vas alone ia the house. her parents having
iefr home for a cigar factory where both
are employed she responded 10 a knock at
thc door A midile-aged tramp fore ed his
wa7 into the room, encircled Miss Went
CELLS waist with his left arm and with his
right hand held a cloth saturated with
chlo-of0rm under her nose. L pom recover
M from the effects OF the drug. the
frightened yirl discovered that she had been
robbed OF her har. Miss Wentgeu suffered
10 other rll-en-e.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

fressa-a-. Dee l5-rae ref
TODAY announced that the writers
~ a.. Lee ir Nrssia nevsuaUe~s resr~f 'iur
Term arr f- hefrE hosts r0 Russia. were
sHornr 1uter q ie'ssicr. snt savs shat
-.e -e.arers 1l Germany AMI -sia were
never r'o-s co>scI 5stef thsn they sre a.
present.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Appropos Of l4e Guard Bazaar ii v0uld
seem that notwithstanding tte well known
supremacy ~ The Foster I'D Glove. 80 is a..
tOgetbef probable That never before DID tl5
pairs Of these goods bring tne urpreceaeuteO
price of Si,o.sb. The proe realized ny lAs
Guard from r. j. klddef "a 90. f.il.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
McQUAOE IS GULLY.
The Jury Ia The Famous Bribery Case
Agree in short order

Agree in short order.
NEV NogS. Dec. 15.-After counsel had
snmmei up IN the McQua6e bribery case
today. Recorder Smyth occupied two hours
in his charge 20 the jury. which was Sc
we're one. The jury had been our only
fxenty-thres minutes when they sent word
thar they had agreed. They were az once
brought into court and the foreman an
nounced that they found McQuade guilty
sentence was deferred
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16
Red BIaxes for New York Town.

RocHEsTER, y. y. Dec ia special 70
the HerGld from Cuba. Allegheny county,
saws fire in Ceres this morning at about 81
O'Clock destroyed eight buildings. al oi
them stone excepting one barn. and one
dwelling. The postofhce was burned.
Total loss about $50 ,O0o insurance. 81 zoo.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

PARIS. Dec. BE Temps publishes y
dispatch from Zanzibar which says the en-
tire African coast between Dipni and
LamoO, including Msnda Bay and the
Island of Gait, has been coded 10 Ger
many.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Western Michigan fair weather. variable
winds. slightly colder
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

"Fsatssls Fowsrs lAst night w.
probably = surpnse 10 nearly a. re"
~eFs llers - lo expected ~ * 80 p.eAssuliy
znt pfoltzDiy entertained - taey were
ALL t1is eondsrfl prodaetion y the Han
i0n Brothers Iae enterlSi lament Vas en-
ureiy without tie Objectionable Features
which some Lad anticipated ana the small
proportion ~ ladies' ia ths audience would
seem 10 indicate that ttls llea ~as e~ltS
prevalent. oUt li j. sale - pfc1lci inat -1s
ladies ~ill make ~ their proportion ol TIE
audience this evening. livery one iAeie
vii Tel some one eise ao0ll lhe show and
the house ought 70 he hlled. To tie child
zen is the performance especially ileasil-
and many = childish gisgle vas heard lAsi
night ss tne antics Of Tie lmps were par
ucul1riy funny The ssifeEngS Of the
members Of the Greeley expedition are pof-
trayed with realistic efect. "fantAsina
Realm in Fsiry Land. tue Goddess Of Lib
efty On Her Throne. and the TRANSPORTATION
scenes were very charming and elective.
The scenery caIled Is very extensive AMI
among the finest tA4t has eyer come 10
Grand Rapids All of the acts are pleasing
and some of them very clever. There is
nothing vulgar shout the show and Tie
house should b. filed tonight viii ladies
aud children. leaving standing room only
for the men.
The reputation Of the San Francisco Mn
stres Is such a. 10 require no endorsement
al our hands, and ReimOnds Opera House
Will undoubtedly be well filed Saturday
evening 10 greet this excellent organization.
The nrsi part Wi. Introduce many new and
orr riginal ballads and the speciality portion
OF the programme will be found unusually
interesting The c. A. T.. ChampAn Post
solicit the assistance OF their friends IN
patronizlng the mInstrels, the entire pro
ceeds Of which 20 10 The Monument fund.
An entirely change of programme at the
Wonderland" John I kelleys laugh
able creation. our Irish BOarders will be
Il great attraction to the fun-lOving public.
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-16

Siloa1el tbs prcifioz gir' Ia lhg safe y hea
sae f.aa t1t lf. EikaE a si.Atlf
LIN r. * -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
SHAKING UP THE TOUCHS.
An Unusual Number of Arrests Last Night
for Petit Orenses-The station House
Nearly full.

An Unusual Number of Arrests Last Night
for Petit Onenses-The station House
Nearly full.
The coppers did another big nights work
last night, and when a GLOBE-REPUBLIC
representative called at the station house at
midnight many of the cells were tull-as
were their inmates.
James Mesham was run in yesterday af-
ternoOn for disorderly conduct.
VIM. Downey was drunk and bOisterous
on the streets, and was given an opportuni-
ty to cool of behind the bars.
About half past 6 o'clock James kenne-
dy, his son. and another man and Viola
Scott became involved in general row on
York street on the Hill. The Scott woman
was beaten pretty badly, but was not seri-
ously hurt. Officer McAuliffe happened
along during the progress of the row and
put the woman under arrest, but the men
skipped. Scott was patrolled TO the station
hOuseand later in the evening OfficersMcAu-
life and Gregory captured james Kennedy.
He put up $40 for his appearance.
Charles Aldrich was taken in about s
o'clock for drunkenness. He was just full
enough to be mean, and on the way TO the
station he tried to hit John McCarty, in the
patrol wagon. Mac nipped him by the
throat and Uncle Dave Croft lifted him a
gentle rap under the chin for striking at
him. He was quiet during the remainder
of the drive.
A , O'Clock this morning A bert Summers
and Andy Bowman were found in C., C.,
c. & l. freight car, near the Jackson street
crossing, by officers Foster and Delacy.
They were patrolled on the charge of lOiter-
ing.
When Clark's poker room was raided
gang of cOIored tOughs cOngregated in
by Jack Wetzell, wanted to attack the Off
GERS who were making the raid. Officers
Norton and Ncklas. who arrived on the
scene at this point. ordered the crowd to
disperse. All departed in obedience TO the
order except WetZell, who became saucy
and refused TO leave the spot. The officers
thereupOn took him i'll. He made stu
pendouS kick, but it was OF no avail.
Wetzell is weil-known tough and is the
chap who threatened TO do up GLOBE
REPUBIIC representative for an imaginary
grievance.
About half past eleven O'Clock the patrol
wagon was called TO the corner of Columbia
and Water streets by officer Wasky, who
had arrested William Buck on the charge of
drunk and disorderly. Buck had been rails
ing cain all night and had wound up his
performance by beating his wife and smash
ing all the windows in the house. He
amused himself by cursing officer Wasky
on the way to the station. but no heed was
paid to his raving. He still ianguishes in
durancs vile.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

Behind the scenes->Ome Inside ini"rma-
tion Regarding Plays and Play Actors
The Devils Auction will shortly close
forty weeks season.
John T. Sullivan is engaged for Edwin
Booths Co. next season.
The season at Heuck's opera house, Gin
cinnati, closes May %.
Den Thompson's Old Homestead has
made hit in Chicago.
The Park Theater at Columbus, o., will
open its summer season on May "a.
Manager John Havlin is reported to have
realized 81, 600 on his recent Cincinnati ben
eft.
Sol Smith Russell closed forty weeks
season last Saturday night 1t was very
profitable.
I'M. B. Curtis is said 10 be negotiating
with W. J. Shaw, of Cincinnati, for the
Iatter's play, Caught in Corner.
Manager Hubert Heuck. of Cincinnati,
who has been seriously i'll for several
months, is sojourning at Hot Strings.
Robert H. Mantell will open his starring
season in his new play, Tangled Lives, at
the Globe theatre, Boston, Sept, IS.
At the close of her Boston engagement.
this week, Mary Anderson will be the
guest Of Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, at CohaS-
set, Mass, for 4 few days.
Carrie Swain plays four weeks engage
ment in San Francisco during the summer,
Her tour of New England in Jack in the
Box, was a series of ups and downs.
Nat Goodwin will make his last appeal
ance in America, prior TO his going to Il =
rope, at the benefit to be rendered John +.
Cannon at the Academy of Music the latter
part of this month.
Roland Reed is quietly playing ko-ko in
One-night stands with the TempletoD opera
company. Last week the engagement was
reported as being off. and that the company
would soon close.
The happy day which is to give legality
to the connection between Adelina Patti
and Sig. Nicolini is now finally set for June
Z. The wedding to occur at Nice, and will
be real nice. of course.
Robert Mantell will play three weeks in
Canada and then go TO California for two
weeks engagement. After that he will re-
turn to New York, whence he will sail for
Scotland, where he will study the new play
in whice he is to star next season.
On May 26 Evans and HOev go to Europe
on the CITY Of Rome, returning early in
August. Their season recently closed has
been exceptionally profitable. Their COM
pany next season will remain about the
same.
On recent visit Of the May Blossom
company to Bath, Me-, the birthplace OF
Georgia CaYyan. that lady was surprised by
the presentation by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of an elegant floral wreath, She
responded in neat speech of thanks.
Ii is thought A Tin Soldier will run at
the Standard theater all through the sum
mer. HOyt's next production will be
Hole in the Ground, and it will take place
in this city. He is also at work on The
Country ExcursiOniSt, another skit.
There will be quite a numberof new male
stars seeking the favor of the American
public next season, the list already includ
ing Wilson Barrett, Joseph HawOrth, Louis
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The Springfield Steam Dye Works, No.
81 North Center street, have just added
some new improvements to their building,
and especially to the bathing department
first-class bath with clean towels, plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can BE-
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound.
All kinds of clothing dyed, secured and
cleaned on short notice, and all work war
ranted as represented. Why have your lace
curtains ruined by having them washed at
a laundry when you can have them cleaned
as nice as new at the Springfield Steam Dye
works, 81 North Center street? You can
get them done as cheap as anywhere, and
in superior manner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
LOCAL BREWTIES. -

The patrol wagon made four runs last
night before midnight.
Oliver s. Kelly says that when the High
street bridge is rebuilt, it ought to be a
hundred foot span.
The London Clothing company are fit
ting up the room formerly occupied by
Barber X Co, prior to their opening.
The arrivals at the hotels yesterday were
greater than on any day since last Wednes-
day. Reason: The washouts on the va
riOuS railroads have nearly all been re-
nairpd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Prof Joseph Pallet, the successful
teacher of the French language, is in Spring
field, and is ready to instruct, either in
classes or privately, those desiring to get a
correct pronunciation of the French Ian
guage. Prof. Pallet teaches pupils to read
and speak the French. and understand it
when spoken, in ten TO fifteen lessons. and
guarantees that those who have not studied
the French shall pronounce tuently and
correctly, or no money claimed for services.
The professor is well known in Columbus
and Delaware, and is the author of book
on French pronunciation and their eXcep-
tions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

whether the public would accept the quiet
comedy after being accustomed to horse
play: but to our great satisfaction, the press
and public approved of our work, and
pronounced it a great success. We were
somewhat handicapped with an inferior
company, with no special printing, and did
meet with financial success. But we are
confident of the future" Tony Denier
will continue to manage Gas Fixtures next
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
Gen. Sup't y. Y, p. x o. X. X.


Despite the chilly weather last evening
the festival given in the old L. ?. church on
Limestone street by the ladies of St PaulS
church was well attended, 1t was a most
enjoyable affair and the ladies realized a
neat sum from the proceeds. The Cadet
Band furnished most excellent music.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Shortly after seven O'Clock last night the
patrol wagon was called out to look up a
little four year old child that had been lost
in the first ward. Her name was Ida
Bowman, colored. and she was found at
Councilman Morris TEXANS. She was ta-
ken to the station house where her father
met her and took her home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Last evening Mrs. Carroll reported at
police headquarters that she had lost her
p pDcketbOOk at one of the stands on Market
square. The book contained s2.5S. Assist
ant Chief Mckay went with her to see if
the money could be recovered but not a
trace of il could be found
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The United States Express Company
having withdrawn on these lines, this COM
pany will. on and after the 18th inst, oper-
ate their own express under the name OF
the Erie express. The system will be Oper-
ated in connection with the Baltimore Il
Ohio railroad and other responsible express
organizations, thereby enabling the com
pany to offer first-clasS express facilities to
all prominent points at reasonable rates.
w. VI. CLEMENTS,
Cen Sun't v p x q. r. r.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Yesterday afternoon man named
DIETRICH. residing a short distance west Of
the city, cut a horrible cash in his right leg,
Just above the knee, while using pruning
knife. He had the limb bandaged to
staunch the blood and was driven to town.
He was taken to the office of DIR. \. NJ.
Potter, who rendered the necessary surgical
att
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Mr.. Thomas Mcdonald, of SO Alber-
marie street. Baltimore. Md, recommends
Salvation Oil" with all his heart. for ii
rid him of rheumatism in his shoulder
which lie had been suffering with for many
months. II cured him entirely.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

The l.. b. wv, including all its branches
together with the Ohio Southern. is open
for passenger and freight business. Trains
will run on schedule time, commencing
with train No. 3, going west at this p. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
ESTABLISHED 1928.

GolNt w ESl
To KanOpOlis-the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. viii Offrr my entire stock for
safe, including a splendid line Of spring
goods Just received. Must be sold be-
fore the 10th OF May. In the mean
time l will be glad to see all OF my old
customers as well rs new ones, that 1
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. l will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
chargp, J.W. PHILLIPS.