davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
sunday Picufckers.

The Kinnane & Wren picnic at Cold
Springs yesterday was very enjoyable
and orderly affair, and gave the clerks and
their families Duch-needed day Of rest
aud quiet The refreshments were par ex-
cellence. A chartered train conveyed the
party to and from the Springs. The pro
prietors of the store do not favor Sunday
picnicking, but had no other day, and
everything was peaceful and orderly.
Another party spent the day on Ad.
Bakers place, and had jolly time of it
Croquet and base ball were in
duIged in. The party included c. d.
Farmhouse. Albert Finch, c. Kelly, Robert
Steward, Frederick Schiers. Eugene JOHN
son, Ad. Baker. Billy Wilson. Cooks
John Harmsn Elifritz and Eugene John
Ns.xx a
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
KNOCKED OUT.

The Springfield Travelling Men Get Il
Put On Them In Dayton saturday.
The Springfield travelling men who went
10 Dayton Saturday afternoon to play 9
base ball team composed of Dayton travel.
ing men, had their eye put out to the tune OF
l9 toe. The teams were made up as fol.
lows:
DAYTON BOYS.
l.. c. Roehm, of McAlpin & Co., catcher.
Charles Kaufman, of P. Lloyd & Co.,
pitcher.
E. Baxter. of weakley, worman & Co.,
Jos. Larkin. of ]. x. McIntire & Co.,
second base.
Sam Zwick, of c. J. Coffman & Co.,
third base.
Joe LOCUS, of c. j. Coffman & Co.. short
stop.
Billy Kerschner. Of Weakley, Worman &
Co., center field.
Geo. Deis, Of j. X. McIntire & Co., left
field.
Chas. Houch, Of E. Candy, right field.
SPRINGFIELD BOYS.
Metcaif, of Newell Bros, catcher.
Charles Johnston, of Johnston & Son,
pitcher.
j. J. Rowthan, of Johnston & Son, first
base.
W. A. Ross OF Co.terel. Fenner & Co.,
Dayton, second base
Frank Bowlus. of the j. ID. Stewart Com
mission Co., third base.
A. N. Long, Of B. +. Funk & Co., short
STOP
Howard Littieton, of the Springfield
Paper Co., left field.
A. W. Warner, Of Carson & Fox, center
field.
James Conahan, right field.
The Springfield boys were met at the
depot by the Dayton boys and were driven
to the hotel In tallyho, drawn by four
white horses. They were escorted to the
Fair grounds In the tallyho, and found
there select crowd of over 900. The game
was well-conteSted, but the Daytonians out
played the visitors. Johnston, the Spring
field pitcher, struck out ten men, and his
delivery was very puzzling. In the even
ing, COtterill & Fenner gave banquet at
the Beckel house In honor of the visitors,
and it was very fine affair. The menu
was beyond criticism. Mr.. Marshall,
of the firm of Cotterill & Fenner, and
Charley Rail, Of Dayton, Charley johnson,
of this city, and others, made speeches. A
return game will be played in this city soon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Egypt.s Ancient Forpnyry Quarri.-

The ancient porphyry quarries of Egypt,
worked by the Egyptians and the Romans,
are to be re-explored by al Englishman, Mr..
Brindley, who has acquired a concession
from the khedive. There auarries are stu
ated beyond the watershed Of the Nile valley,
about ninety-fve miles from the river, and
are reached by caravan Journey from keneh
in travelling along the flank Of the Gebel
Dukham. the great porphyry quarry is
$3.50 feet above the level Of the sea, and
there are remains Of an ancient town with
workshops near it Spotted and gray and
brecciaisd porphyries are obtained from this
part Mr.. Brindley intends to transport the
porphyry 10 the Red sea, distance Of
twenty-five miles, instead Of to the Mic, as
in ancient times. 1t may be mentioned that
these qusrries, long forgotten, were redis-
covered by Burton and Wilkinson In lS2S.--
Woman -Gsf-lea TTAIU-~ lfr
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

One of the principal features Of the Cen
tennial Exposition at Cincinnati will be the
electric display, beyond any ever afforded.
In the twelve years which have elapsed
since the Philadelphia Exposition in 1876,
the electric light has come into general use.
the telephone has been invented and be-
come so useful that it could not be dis
pensed with. Electricity has become q
wonderful agent in the transmission of
power, and even as hygienic necessity.
These and many other examples of the
wonderful adaptability of this subtle prin-
ciple TO the wants of mankind will be fully
illustrated on this important occasion.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Had q Pleasant Day.

Picnics are the fashion now. and every
body tries to get out of town while the
weather is so hot. Among the passengers
on the G. 8. & c. early Sunday morning
train for the islands in Lake Erie were
Messrs. Fred Rapp. manager Of the When
clothing store; Frank E. Hill, Charles Sy-
man and George Lenhart. all statesmen Of
the When. They report splendid time,
and think Cedar Point q delightful place to
snend n day
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
A Protection to Bottiers.

The New York legislature at its last session
so amended the law - TO containers as to
protect the owners o. bottles, boxes, siphons
ard kegs by prohibiting their use or sale by
other plrtigs. Hereafter all traffic in con-
tainers is met with q, heavy penalty, AMI
Junk dealers especially sye prohibited from
handling any of the articles havings marks
or devices branded, stamped, engraved,
blown or otherwise produced The owners
are required for their own safety to file q
description Of their trace marks and con-
tainers in the Office OF the county clerk and
with the secretary Of stars.-Scientitic Amer
lean.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Their Work Wound Up With q Comfort
able Little Spread by President John.
son.
The board Of equalization fully expected
to complete Its work and report at noon to-
day. but an important new case came up
for adjustment this morning, and the board
will not finish before noon Tuesday. The
board will add little over 500, 600 to the
personal returns of the assessors, and about
Sl00, coo In new structures.
Late this afternoon President Isaac John
son is entertaining the board, reporters and
other guests In elegant style at Lobenherz's
of which more will be said tomorrow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Sunday in the Y. M. Q. A. Camp.

Sabbath was another profitable day in
the Y. NJ. C. A. camp, on Mad river. By
o'clock the camp was filed with visitors
from the surrounding country, some driv-
ing from Osborn. The meeting was in
charge of Secretary Sinclair, of Dayton.
Interest in tie service was shown not only
by association men, but by visitors, whose
remarks were timely ard well received.
Music wasfurnished by quartette from
the Springfield association, Messrs. Frank
enberg, Killmer, Hypes and Linn.
dav
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

Starkey & SeOwden suffered some damage
from bursted water pipes on the second
floor, over their store In the Arcade build
ing, this morning.. About 5000 worth of
goods were damaged. The ceiling gave
away and the plsstsring and water made a
pretty mess In the store room below. At
noon everything was cleared away, and the
real amount of damage was being esti-
mated
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

DR.. Russell went to Xenia today and op-
Grated upon a man named Wise, In DR..
Dice's practice. for epithelioma. A great
unsightly growth had appeared on the
lower lip and chin, which had to be all cut
away, removing nearly all the lower lip.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
uhild,s Hand Injured.

A distressing accident happened to a q
year-old daughter Of Councilman Murray
last Thursday. The catch to one Of the
windows being out of repair, poker was
substituted to raise the window or keep it
in place. The little one, pulling 1t out, re-
ceived the full force of the heavy sash upon
the back of her left hand, cutting and
brulsing it In terrible manner. F0rtu-
nately no bones were broken. and the ap-
plication of arnica has removed soreness
and prevented serious results.
Springs ReeieiU.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

A rattling fight occurred In the Book
walter building about O'Clock this after.
noon. The contestants got into discus
sion on High street and adjourned upstairs
to fight 1t out. The smaller of the two put
the kibosh on the big one In great shape.
Both escaped, but crowd Of several hun.
dred people were attracted to the place.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Rev. Br..dbeck at VI. Paul.

The old listeners and friends OF Rev. W.
N. Brodbeck, formerly at 81. Paul, will be
pleased of the opportunity afforded them
Of hearing him again next Sunday. He
will preach at ST. Paul morning and even
ing
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

This Is the regular meeting night Of the
Buckeye club and there should be full at
tendance. Out of membership Of over
nine hundred there should be at least two
hundred in attendance at the Monday night
meetings. Turn out tonight.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

The police are busy practicing for the
great ball game with Dayton at the police
mans picnic August Is. Chief Ambrose
gets the night men out promptly at noon,
and three or four hours practice are had
regularly. This afternoon the men are
practicing out beyond the East street shops,
and were taken out on switch engine.
The regular nine will be made up this
afternoon,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
j. B. ABELL,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
20 l-e SOUTH MARKET ST.
DEATH ROLL.
Chapter OF Deaths for rhi. City and VI
cfnity.
SOUTH MARKET ST.

Chapter OF Deaths for This City and vi.
oinity.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Walef. aged year and four months, died
at the residence Of its parents, near Dial.
ton. yesterday Sunday at noon, of diph.
liberia.
The funeral services viii occur at Asbury
chapel this afternoon at p. m.
Sarah Gohn. wife of Mr.. Frank Gohn, of
Hamilton & Branaman's meat store. died
at her late residence, No. GAS west Main
street, at 7:I5 Sunday morning, of fever.
The deceased was "a years Of age. The
funeral services will occurr "Wednesday
afternoon at p. m.. at her late residence.
OThe remains will be placed In the vault
q Ferncliff.
Jessie b. Cctter, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Cotter. of so Farlow
street, died Sunday morning OF spinal dis
ease.
She was months and IL days OF aga
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence. Interment at Ferncliff.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

The statement that August Shaffer,
rooming In the Mitchell block, had stolen a
ring, is incorrect. No such man ever
roomed In the Mitchell block, or ever will.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Horse and Buggy Stolen at Troy.

The police received word last evening
that horse and buggy was stolen at Troy
Sunday. but from whom was not stated. The
horse was q sorrel with light name
and tail and star on the
forehead-the buggy piano-box.
Officer Record and a REPUBLIC reporter
thought they had struck q great lead last
night and walked themselves into sweat
all for nothing. The suspicious team
proved to belong to doctor coming in from
. late visit to patient
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
A BIG CRlST.

little of Importance, Except the Passage
of = Lot Of Bills.
The commissioners of Clark county
passed the following bills this (Monday)
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

Mr.. VIM. Harding, OF Wilberforce, will
make this city his residence permanently.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

A statue of General G. X. Warren will
he unveiled at Little Round Top, Gettys-
burg, August 8.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
Beautiful "Af.er Cards,

Eyquisitely-engraved cards, bearing the
following announcement, have been issued
to favored friends of the contracting par
ties:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary are now quartered
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Christie, On south
Market street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30
LOCAL sReWTIEs.

A SUMMER IDYI.
There was . little man.
| And little sweatdrop ran
Right down the middle OF his forehead
And when he was cool
| lie was very. very cool,
But when he was hot he was torrid.
Columbus Dispdtch.
Mr.. Ed Hurd is in the city.
Piqus has bad case of base ball fever.
Mr.. Elmer z. Paine spent Sunday with
friends In Xenla.
Miss Jessie Page, of Dayton. is visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. James A. Scott, of Xenia, is in the
city today on business.
Miss Carrie Frances. of Nianobe, Col, ID
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. Warren N. Carter, of Cincinnati, is
In the city on his way to Pittsburg.
Quite number of Springfielders will 20
to New York to see Blaine on his arrival.
The New Carlisle campmeeting attracted
a number Of Springfield people yesterday.
Warden Coffin made quite Q hit In the
part of 1.-THE parson" at the penitentisry
veatarday
nm
.svar., 80, ,.,.'. a ~, nso io.u'neu nun .
viI,e Ohio ~ ~ " -'~"
,,'..
home Saturday ,t,sr |. n,s.s"n. 80. ..,,.r
friends here.
IT,. -,
,e'o W oe gwen a' Aiieh
until August IA
Ar. .uc
Vi oipanA' was III Tue
' ""u 0unuA5' 'i'e guest vi Mr.
u
. oaeA iio'l oh'caso on
: ''s,@ nc eApec'S u move tnere perma-
= WIG -'
visiting her son NJ, n q r.,s - =, ,oo "
.outb Csntar st,aa, 40
NJ.
,,.-N,a ..'u mo H. .. necA anu oaushter'
Minnesota and Iowa.
The remains Of Mrs w q Rr.,n vere
taken to Cincinnati today for ,ntarmsnt in
Spring Grove cemetery.
NJ, NJ, c.,u
was called to Urbana TODAY bv the critic,,
illness of a little nephew.
c,mr,ne -,,sx - uo s A.,
n,s.s,n, .sn,n. .ra non,,.r -, g o.. 80 -
-. - -, : -o' 'os'
for a flay.
Nu.s c..,,s.s.
-. :. 49, ~. "a ,uon' w. i,u 'no
n.a,.-s. =. 10 . 80 ..''1 I,,,n vnuion
,so - - w o VI 1'' W A''An'''
Mr.. RF H,vv.rd ia N b.va .h.-oo =,
the police arrangements .t the TIrh.n.
camp grounds This means that ordar vi,I
be preserved and nronartv pro.ac,ed
r,a,,o.n n,.n,.n r~asan 'n
lion. v,u ha ,.sr.a - ,e.;son.. ~ ~ ..a..a
!. ~ o.h.r ,,...s :. so.~..S-.ss - y -',,N..
Messrs. Charles Goldberg and Ike Cohan
nave iei' iof ohautauqua lake, where tney
VIII remain q week. Then they Will leave
.o' oAnson' w. !" WISH MS sister' MIS-. u.
Mr.. Frederick Eiser, prominent Ger
nA' iei' ''uAs ioi 'iSi' W MS oiu nome
VI "efahy' ne eApects W % gone all
summer anu perhaps VIII remain shere
peilAnen1y'
Miss Nettie Welty, charming young
"uS inon DASoh' W. .s 'ne guest Oh MRS.
~ = .. Ao''' VI 'oul, ma'Ae' s'iee'. MISS
ns' many Aii0iu'
'"1 '" " "e'u'
Mr.. John G. Douglas, of No. "a south
Spring street, died Sunday evening at 8
'clock. Funeral Tuesday morning At St
haphaefs' at O'CLOCK. FRIENDS OF the
amiiy are Respectfully invited.
The name of Mr.. David WoosIey. Of
Pleasant township, aged 76 years, and born
n this state, is added to 1910 Harrison
'oters, and also to the list Of those who
Viii vote Tor Hkrr1Son ana Morton.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

One of the secrets of happiness consists
n finding enjoyment in the genius. the
iame and the wealth of other people.
Miss s., said a distinguished divine in
Alabama one day to his neighbor, you
have devoted great deal of care TO the
cultivation of your flower garden. and l
wish to say that l am very grateful to
you" ''Eow sog' inquired the young lady.
'''E'he flowers are mine and not yours"
"Aa, Miss s., that is true. The flowers
are yours, but they are in full view from
my house; they beautify the landscape,
and / enjoy them as much as you do with
out having the trouble of taking care of
them"
There is great deal of philosophy in
That way of looking 4t your neighbor's
goods II your prosperous friend builds
d stately mansion, stand across the street
and admire its noble proportions; do not
hurry home to hide yourself in your poorer
dwelling with envy gnawing at your heart.
II he is a great orator, hear him and re-
joiee in his eloquenee. If he has written
a popular book, read il and share the gen.
eral pleasure. Genius has wrought its
best IN sorrow and travail, but we may
Ajoy its works in oar hours Of ease
New Orleans Picayune
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

Maud s. has trotted quarter miles in 80
seconds.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

1.-Two eggs, sunny side up w-Rssssu-
rant order for fried eggs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

The New York Horace Greeley monu-
ment fund has reached IS, 600.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

Joseph Cook, the erra.ic divine of Boston,
has come out for the pr0hibiiionists. In
his opinion ''the saloon in the saddle Is 70
day greater evil than the south In the
saddle"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-30

For Sale Generally in Springfield.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-07

scholars being sos, an attendance larger
by 1873 than ut the previous session, and
much larger than at any time in the his
tory Of the school.
This Institution Is an important factor
in the material progress aud prosperity
of the city of Cincinnati. Founded in
1923, 1t has not only survived the muta-
ions of time, but In each succeeding
,ear has grow, in strength and has in
creased in usefulness It has not only
been n promoter of the infant Industries
Of Cincinnati and the Ohio Valley, but
has offered the liberal means Of prncti-
cal education to thousands, many OF
whom have risen to honor and influence
throughout the land. It was the provi-
dent parent of expostions, the first being
held under its auspices In 1888, In
Madame Trollope's Bazaar, near the
southeast corner of Third and Broadway.
It has enrolled more than 1900 scholars
since the establishment of its Practical
Mechanics School in 1850, and summon
ing to its assistance the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Board of Trade, 1t has
established permanent Exposition of
the Industrial Arts OF Cincinnati whose
brilliant achievements are known and
whose medal is II synonym Of merit and "A
mark of advancement in every branch Of
the industrial arts.
The success of this philanthropic in
stitution has been attained through the
good it has done to the worthy and de-
serving. Its uim and intent is to make
useful citizens; it's methods nrc through
the rugged road Of experience and upon
the firm basis of II practical education
exclusively. 1t is pre-eminently School
of Industrial Arts with Mechanical
School and Artistic School and Modelling
School
''Some of the noblest men of Cincin-
NATL" says u daily paper, ''have come up
through these ancient halls of the In.
stitute.'
"No money would repay me" says All
eminent teacher, "for going there foi
two hours mt night, rs 1 have done for
six years; it is pleasure to help these
worthy boys upon their feet"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-07
CINCINNATI CENTENNIAL NOTES.

The Centennial Exposition, July to
October 81.
horticultural Hall will be veritable
Garden of Eden.
The Centennial Exposition grounds
will be an electric blaze.
The dome of the main building is
nearly two hundred feet high.
Try the gondolas and keep your eyes ON
the gondoliers. Quite Venetian, you
know
Superior facilities for an Expo
sition never were offered than by the
Queen City.
The interest in the educational exhibit
continues to increase. Many States will
be represented.
Just watch the freight cars as they
pass your town carrying Centennial mat
ter plastered on the outside.
Every one agrees that the Centennial
Exposition at Cincinnati is assuming
very day decided national Significance.
The American Express Company has
carried, free, more than fifty tons of Cen
tennial advertising matter. And their
good will is not rufIled particle yet.
The check rooms in the different halls
will be found very convenient to visitors
at the Exposition for u day. For u small
fee all extra articles can bs,taken care of
while seeing the ''shOw."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-07
ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION.
A strange Contrast ,etwcen mn Ancient
and Modern syndicate.

A Strange Contrast between mn Ancient
and Modern syndicate.
The location of Cincinnati is most
favorable for the purpose Of general
exposition of the g.owuh apl prosperity
OF the nation, rs we'll is Of that section
which is at this time more directly inter
e tel. 1t is Qpon the bor,ler line of the
two natural divisions of the country
thu North and the S)uth-,apd serves as
an entrcpot between them apl their
varied industries.
The grcat allegorical writer Of "Pil-
grlm's Progrcss' states that Beelzebub,
Apollyop apa Legion orsanizsl them
selves ing Al building association,
capital not state for the purpos, OF
establishing ap exposition whlch would
compel the attendance OF a prominent
GLASS Of people whose acquaintanceship
,expositions was built, was called ''Yanity
Fair" located IN the road to the "Celes-
tnl CITY," and, Ii Bpnyan was a truth
full reporter. had then raised out the
whole world with Its five thousand years
And, so he says, this az tent exposition
was located on the direct road to the
rCelestial City" for the reason that way
farevs thithrrward would be compelled
70 journey Through this lqstye town or
go out OF ys world" Now these pqrticu-
Jar pilgrims, as related s'ip primis"
trampsd 1t without scrip or food. That
syndicate vas wise i4 its selection OF
p site 70 catch those kind qf wayfarers,
but would AAye made an assignment be-
fore the cl9ss Of the hrst Thousand years
u they were after dividends,
On the othsr hand, to-day 2 syndicate
Of enterprialng and energetic Cincin-
patians, exhibiting more sagaclty and
common sense than thsiF Msphlstqphe-
Han predecessors, have located this great
poierp i'Vanity Fsir,n ~ st'.tel above,
upon that main calseway over which
anss nnt only the plslnlFIc pilgri@ and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-07
For Sale at Il Bargain.
Opposite Pateut Once, WashinEton, D.

Eighty acres of woodland in
central Illinois, in Fayette Co.,
near st. Elmo, well adapted for
Farming and Fruit raising.
Also two houses and lots adjoin-
ing, 5or 6 blocks ohly from the
State House in Springfield, Ill.
Four rooms in each house. Build
ings in good repair, good assort-
ment of vines and fruit trees in
each lot. All the above will be
sold ut n bargain. Title perfect.
For further particulars call at or
address this office, Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-07-07

GEN. J. C. UNDERWOOD attendance. Mem
bers of the various Lodges and Encamp-
ments Will visit Cincinnati ON this occa-
sion, and the reunion will take up three
lays. The Patriarchs Militant will
bivouac OH u tented field. The prize
drill, will take place in Music Hall,
which has been offered for the purpose
by the commissioners, and for which the
sum of $40, 900 has been raised by a few
of the members of the order. 1t will
present many features of interest, and
during their meeting the Militant branch
of the Odd Fellows will visit the Centen-
NAL Exposition in n body. 1t is esti-
mated that this gathering will bring to
Cincinnati hundred thousand strangers.