Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1883 — Page 4
HEWS CONDENSED. Trtfgraplite Summary. -
A robber Oyster Bay, Long Island,
aMMflfcMN. Ijdia Maykee and her
eauajaaar, md asarty aflloa Garrett JUybee, paralytic The toiler houses two large machine aapaaad naif tb saorehonsMor; the Provi4eaea railway as Boatoa warn burned. Three man vera killed and tlveotheii wojsnsajsl fcjr tteaxyioaiDa offbafeofiftf til Maxwell's saw-rniH In Jackaoa township. Pa. The Americaa Steamship company's wharves at PUIadslpkia were, destroyed by Hofttadt Brothers, fancy goods Haw Tark, have taflaa,aivtiwS8ee pnfor-
The residence of Isaac W. England, ynMlaaer of the Mew Torfc Saw, at latenoo, M.J-. waa tnutl)awwwjel by are. A fire at Comrouiiipaw,: N. J., deenvafesi the Jciawy .Oniliat ftetsuf depot, taealf toeeWI ftetant cars, anal -a a"eet
t af adapaUaaaoaa
Bomah Cslholin Bnhon Hendrickan.
a PaorHeace, R. I., aa issued a pastoral.
w aaares purposes or la dd of caoreasoeiYale college has invested funds of tl,Bti,XX8. It expense ior the past teal year were SstK,ST7. A. H. Bowand, Clerk of the Pittsburgh aovrta far two tenia, has been attested for mtbanrtaa; 9ajSS Bowand save bail to SaHetor HHoa, aLiaatanaat in Nepokaoa Bonaparte's "Old Guard." wko regained Wtta Us eoauaander ia g. Helena until his teeth, was banqueted to FhBadelpUa the athei alahl on tae occasion of tbethannlvarearrof Msalrlh. At a aaeetmg of preferred stockholder of the Hortbara Psciseroad. held to Row York, slxty-tbree aaares voted against and SS,tt8 shares to fsTor of fasnin eoond anattsjasj feoaaa to the anmuatof Jee,-
A prize-fight of aixty-five round was ronght by two savage brtites to Backs coaaty.V. The asm who had been pounded 'the worst won the money on a fool. Three hundred people saw the bloody affair. The first autrriage of giants ia Araertea,lhatof Fatrtak W. CrBrfeo. and Christina OiBaas, who show a combined aeiabtof flf. taoa feat three inches, and weigh together SM pounds, took place the other day st Kttborgh. The wedding. sake waa three feet "thick sad aine feet in cixeuKfereece, aad the wiaMlin ring weighs asTeaeeea ewtsv, and IS aiu Sre inches round about. Commodore John M. Berrien, a retired cesser of the TJnited, States navy, died of paralysis, st rknadelpbia.
Capi. S. B. BjuhCj of the navy, who
i Everett, Mas, waa to we espWrlng
esftdlMos under Ooraaaodora W likes in 1838, aad approached nearer aha Sooth tote than any other Teasel of the squadron.
Gen. A. C Dodge, formerly member Of OoagreH and TTailcd Slates Senator from Bows, and who served aa Wnlster to Spate by apaoBsfaaaav os neaawot nerce,, ax, tae other day at his home to Burttogton, Iowa, agadn. The buafaesa portion of Dixon, CaL, waeaateoyedbyflre. cauainga too of $S30
A loss of $100,060 was sustained at Ottawa, Kasn by the burninruf the railway depot aad anehtoe shops. The inmates of the jafl st Marshall, St&, set it on are andaaooted for help, six of them raanaging to eseape sa the door was atekeabb The Coroners jury st Streatar, DL, assess the resaqntlrsjlt for. the reoent ao ddant on the Burtinstoa Mad, -on the ahoolders of Conductor WiUhun H. Doyie and
Henry Toang, of the extra freight
i of
AkwosMtire on the Telede Central and St- XAsda road, aS"the Isster-eHy started e ssaJaatywhlto4hatBghaaii ssdtousiaa were out of the cab. The two awe nroeuted
engine, fbOewed the mnaway.aad
r, iiHrsWng dowar tia pOot, when
JsaapeA. eat the rear of the
fnsttrra awrarne. and stopped-tt iast-ta time to prersata collUloa with a welUMsdpsssan.
The mnrder of Byron Sibley, a young wdssiaph operator', at Xarshsn, Mica., sddq anorherto Oe already long list df remarkable
of the day. Sibley, who was a great
the young people, was
leave towa by a hnsbaad who
bettered himself injured. The yeans; man found It impracticable to comply, am ma4e
was hilled by giraSSet snd- left in thestseet. So much of tbe-teagedy is kaewa that the homicide caonot, and probably does sot, hope to escape public attention or eotrecttonal
Creeks in Fredenektown and Fledart, to SOeUaisiloiu Mfcajuit, sweEe:! by heavy rains, oversowed and swept sway many dwelltega. ?Two women and three children were drowned. .... &-8entr - Spencer has been- arrested st. Austin, Ker. He was wasted as a Wit Bum for tost yasrS star-ronto trial, wafah eaded to Brady's acquittal. A diapateh from Dulnth, SCnn., ssys that grave fears are esptested for the safety of the passeagci ptopettar Itaalstee, running from Dulnth toOatonagoa, and the facta are such as to warraat the belief mat the boat and all on board hare been swallowed up in the toy waters af Lake Superior. The beat toft Bayfield, Wis., Not. IS, for Ontonagon,, staee which time nothing has been heard ef the aseseJtorer her crow of nine (ecu sonml
of wpirhssB have baas leeorcitd;
wat tana far se .bourns have bees fenad,sam
tugs are engaged searching the shores of the-
take In slsipst veto hope' that some of the
aeamen may have escaped. Tito mam looni-bnilding of. the woolea aad cotton mffl at Hew Albany, Jad, to
which US men were at worjt, was set on Ore bye boy carrying greasy waste' past agas
et. - The loss is estimated at
dward Fsyne, s bank cashier st BnahvfBa, lad-, white descending-a hockr stair.
way in his redaence, was hatted and shot fa
the right lung by a man carrying; a darhbu-
The verdict of the Coroner's jnry in
the ease ef the WJaeonsbt Capitol dtwstor, at Maamon, seals the contractor, T. T. Hewton, af JaasswaTs. guilty ef gross segUjeece to csasssjr s certain ptor to so improperly reps tred; and Snperrteutf Architect Jones, Of Madlsea; aad Oonaoltinsr Arehiteet H. C 'Jkbeky - ef MHwaukee, for Beigntog' San totorler cons: ruction wHhoat doe regard to tta safety dnrin; ereoea, thereby eontrlbottoy to 'is faDItt?. Jndge Backholdt, Coanty desk st Celt Lake, a eon fa met polygaarjst, .gives aetlce-Aatiw will apt rel!n)u'-sU htoefeceto the man etootes under tho an soloes of the TJtah eossmlsnea. - Be is not the oalypolygaaaoaseSelalwaa takes thegraabd that t be leosat eleetioa waaa morefarco. Pogne's ran, st Indianapolis, overSowed test week, laundattog dwelliags and bnilnsn houses' in the nortbeaMera part of taeettf. The loss i e3Uraated at S250.090.
ed to rebuilding Fort MeHenry, at Baltimore, to Wt. A colored man named John Smith, was executed at Oakland, Md., for the murdorof Jasfas'BsjHua, Ferry Jeter was executed for arson at TJaldn, 8. C. ' At Qarrisbnrg, Ky., half s square of buildings were burned, the loss being placed The atearaer B. H. Pariah, from
New Orleans, was burned on the Mississippi, eight rojilesvabove Ifateheii. Its cargo oonassjsd of 8,sI4bsto of cotton, 1,800 saoks of etVeake and SOO barrels of oil. The loss is estimated at $390,000. Two deck-hands perished in the flames and one was drowned. Th Pregmsnt of the Miasiasippi Valley bank, atVleksbarg, placed the institution In the hands ef aa assignee, notwithstanding liberal offers of aid. , Melbourne, Ark., was wrecked by a cyclone. The eourt-house, stores, ohurohes and tesldenocB were blown to pieeea. Four persona were killed and manjr injured. A number of structures at Coal Bill were also demolished. In Southern Missouri tho cyclone wrecked saury bouses and injured several people. A snb-commiftee of the Committee
of Forty, appointed to Investigate the IHinvllle
(Ta.) riot ef the 8rd of November, reports
that the jpsjoes were the aggressors; that the eleetiga'was free and fair, and that the colored citizens ef DanTillo abstained from
Totliur under sdriee of their party leaders.
There appears to be little question, says a Washington telegram, that there will
be a reorganisation of .toe osasas of the Senate. It has bees Ibougrit thatMahone and Rkvileberger might not vote with the Republicans, bat toe treatment which both have received since the Virginia election removes an touseeuhat score; CanSfHat for the Senate oSes sro, therefore, prejring for a; vigoroag'casjpaign.' . ? '-'
John 'SC Langsion has been ap
pointed United States Charge d' Affairs at Santo TJomingo..'
Judge Cox set aside the yerdiot of
0,000 to the -esse of Baset Kflbourn and others, aad granted a new trial. Hoconsiders the verdict excessive.
Secretary Folger has issued another
call for 910,060,000 of 8 per cent, bonds.
Attorney General Brewster issued an
opinion that the .TJnited States Government wassn testation too dignified to tail in on the change to the standard of time. Con
gress alone must decide. After delivering
himself of torn proclamation, which put the
departments at Washington a little behind the world at large, the great man rode to the depetand walked out on the platform only to
and that the train bad been gone just eight
.minutes and twelve seconds.
Tax Hon. John Tanner has been ap
pointed United States Marshal of the Spring
field (TO.) district.
John B. Tanner has been appointed
rutted States Marshal for the Southern DIstrictof Illinois.
So big has been the pension plum that
the whole retail trade of the city of Washington seems to have gone into the business of securing claims for applicants. Col. Dudley
testified before the grand Jury the other day
that among the townsmen who bad been found to have pension attachments to their shops were one shoemaker, two editors, one
pubUsber, one photographer, one dealer in hardware, two grooeis, one pressman, one banker; one bank cashier, one tailoressand one copyist.
POUTICAL George L. Burnn (colored) has been
confirmed as Justice of toe Chatlestown
(Mass) District court.
Moo. W. M. Springer, of Illinois, an
nounces himself a candidate for Speaker ot
the House of Representatives, and claims three votes from Us State.
At the suggestion of Bepnbliean
members ef the next Congress, Bepresentsv tire-eleet Phelps, of Ifew Jersey, has written
to ex-Speaker Keifer, asking that he refuse a
ramteation for that offlee. The first object
to be attained by this scheme is the securing of new names for ail positions, and, secondly,
a healing of all differences in the party and
oomplete erssure of the faction line, aa on
this the future euceess depends.
UMSVEUJOKSOVa. Tins has been the greatest year
known ta the sheep and cattle export trade of
nada, the sheep shipments alone being 30
per cent, to excess of any other year.
The' earnings of the Union Pacific
raihroad correspondingly decreased 91768 in September, and $50,000 in October. In the first week ef November .the earnings in
creased eboot 930,060,
The new standard of time was gen
erally adapted throughout the country on
the lvtb of November. The Government clocks will not be changed, by decision of the Attorney General, unta authority is furnished by act of Congress.
The sntf-mo&epely movement ia gain
ing ip magnitude in the Canadian Northweaf.
Many vessels were wrecked sear St.
Pierre, N. S., during a fearful snow hurri-
oe, and several sailors perished. Three
schooners foundered to Trinity bay and one teApmtobay.
Three cars of a passenger train rolled
into a ditch near Hampton, Ontario, and sixteen travelers wore injured, some fatally.
A dispatch from St. Johns, New Faundtand, says: "A hurricane from the north, which blew over the Hew-f oundland coast for three days, has worked terrible destruction to marine, life and property. The coast is strewn with the debris of wrecked lessslnj aad many dead bodies have been washed a&ore. It ia believed that not hs than ity eraf t succumbed to the terrible Mast, and are totally, tost, while the loss of life will reach, probably, sixty or seventy souls. It was one of the wont gates ever experieneed on the coast." Brisco Sanchez, the Mexican bandit, was killed by a detachment of troops , near
rGbJanita, and four of bis men were captured.
Fire destroyed the coffee snd spice works ot Bnfos B. SHckney, to Boston, valued at 949,000; a hotel and several stores at FincviUe, Ore,, and the flouring mills of William Kiuefer, at Bloomingdale, Mich. Fire men were killed snd half s dozen wounded by the explosion of a big boiler at Kincardine, Ontario. M. Friedtander & Co., wholesale dealers to furnishing goodf, at San Francisco and New. York, have mode an assignment. The liabilities are placed at 9109,030, and the at sets at 9090,000. '
FOREIGN.
Henry Hsnsoo, s colored man 112 years of age, was tojrtoa at Boston. Heaid-
Thero a s decline in the price of securities in the London market, owing to the targe snount of private deposits awaiting Investment and to the uncertain coud'tfon of European politics. . .Paris arxl the whole French nation
have been thrown into a state of commotion
by an attempt upon the life, of Prime Minister ferry. A young- man, evidently a crank, had made repeated attempts to obtain an inter
view with H, Ferry, but was met with a re
fusal each time, and was finally ordered off.
Be made believe to go away, and finally slipped in behind some visitors, and reached the library unobserved. The usher again ordered' him re loave the building. On this too
youth changed his tone, and said excitedly: "1 came to see M, Jules Ferry and kill him.
As I cannot kill Mm I will kill you." Suiting 'toe action ta the word, he pulled out a. re
volver and placed the m:ilo against the
breast of M. PhlUbert. Very luckily, before be conld fire, M. PhlUbert managed to close with him, and both ro!Ied straggling on the
floor. In a moment eevcrsl officials and
Visitor! tarew thonaelvot upon the
! youth, and, aftor considerable resist
ance, managed to disarm him. The young man then drew two pieces of paper from his pocket, which he quickly pat into his mouth sad swallowed. . He was taken to the poUcfrstatlon. Tho name of the wouldbe assassin is Carrion. He Is not insane, but a fanatic, and has been a constant attendant at anarchist gatherings. The present is recorded as one of the finest wheat-seeding seasons in England over known. Charles William Siemens, of London, the celebrated scientist, engineer and electrician, is dead. Ho was OS years old. In an address at Drogheda, it was declared by Healy, member of Parliament, that England should not obtain an extension of the franchise unless Ireland did. In an address to the Liverpool exchange, Do Lessens said the second canal across the Isthmus of Sues could only be constructed, along the Bide of the present one, with a .liberal margin intervening for the strength" of each. One of the canals could then be "used for ships bound to, and the other for ships returning from, the Bed sea. This was the only solution of tho present dUBoulty. The theory that ODonnell was an Avenger" who followed James Carey on board the ship and slew him at the first favorable opportunity has been abandoned by the British Government. Poole was convicted at Dublin of he murder of Kenncy and sentenced to death. The- condemned on an tittered execrations against England, and demanded cheers for the Irish republic. There was no truth in Jhe reported 'death of TJpBraza, the Trench, "explorer. News from Africa is to the effect that he hat reached Stanley Fool, in the upper Congo country. Many Spanish Republicans hav quitted Paris for the frontier.
LiffESTBTWB. A cyclone nearly destroyed the village of La Crosse, Ark. Only six ' houses are left. Three persons wore killed sod several were
4e$tonsly Injured!
The floods in Southern Illinois and Central and Southern Indiana wero notable. Great tracts of country were inundated, fences and other farm property were destroyed or seriously damaged, numerous coal mines wore flooded, many miles of railway track and numberless bridges were.swept
away, and a good deal of live stock drowned. The rainfall was unprecedented, amounting
to from four to six inches In thirty-six hours. The toss will amounttohundredsof thousands
of dollars.
A horrible quadruple murder was perpetrated in a farm-house seven miles from
Jackson, Mich. Jacob D. Crouch, his daughter and son-in-law, and a stranger from: Pennsylvania named Polley, were murdered in their beds while asleep. They were
all shot by a revolver of the same
caliber ta precisely the same manner, each bullet entering the victim just
behind the car. They had evidently been
chloroformed before receiving the fatal shots. Tracks showed that the house had
been guarded outside while the deadly work
was going on inside. Two servants who slept np-stalrs heard the robbers, but were afraid to make a noise. Polley, the stranger, had shown considerable money before going to Crouch's house, and .stated that he was going to purchase One cattle. Crouch is said to have had over 900,000 in currency in the house, all of - which was secured by the murderers. Crouch was. one of the wealthiest farmers in Michigan.
The Egyptian ancv under Hicks Pasha,
aggregating 10,600 men. is said to 'have toon totally annihilated by the false prophet, during the first weekof November, nenrElOoeld. It is said that the victorious army numbered 300,uQ0 men. Such Egyptian troops as remain h the Soudan are to be concentrated at Khartoum. Hicks Pasha's army was made up of the fragments of Arabi Bey's followers,
who had already conspicuously shown their
pusillanimity at Tel-el-Kebir by throwing
down their arms and running away at the very first shot ofothe English. The annihila
tion of this army leave the southern half of
Egypt at the mercy of El Mafadi, and nothing stands in his way to prevent h'.m from advancing upon Khartoum and capturing it. His success will gather immense multitudes about him, and may precipitate Egypt Into a
terrible religious war.
-What is claimed to be "reliable author
ity" estimates the deficiency in tho corn crop this year at 250,000,000 bushels!
Gov. Crosby, of Montana, urges that
polygamous Mormons bo debarred from entering Government lands as well as from voting.
There is a Republican political move
ment In Pennsylvania pledged to the nom
ination of either Arthur or Blaine for President.
-John HoKeon, TJnited Stoics District At
torney for Southern New York, is dead.
John Chlsholm, a wife murderer, waa ex
ecuted at Newark, N. J.
The Emma Bond case, whkjh some
months ago convulsed the people of Christian county, 111., loses none of its peculiarities with the lapse of time. The three swpected
persons who came so near being lynched by
the mob in August, 1883, will soon be tried.
As the time approaches Miss Bond shows signs of more paroxysms, and has been removed by hor friends to a place where an
attack, which she seems to apprehend, would
be impossible.
Minister Lowell has been elected Rector
of St. Andrew's university, defeating Mr. Gibson, member of Parliament for Dublin university.
Morris Granger, the cotton-grower of Liverpool, has liabilities of 91,000,000, and
assets amounting to 913,000.
The average number of rainy days in Alaska is 245 in a year. s 1 mi THE MAEKET, NEW YORK. BESVBS 9 4.80 l9 6.30 Hoos 4.80 4.90 Ftoos Superfine. 3.60 4.38 Whsat No. 1 White. 1.09 A i.mH No. 3 Bed 1.09K LlOij Cosh-No. a to ,9 .ng OiTB No. 9 S3 II .34 Posx-Mess M.3lMJ. Labd .06 0 MH CHICAGO. Beeves Good to Fancy Steers. . 7.00 S T.3C Common to Fair 4.40 AS.40 Medium to Fair a.45 0 6.30 Hons.. 4.00 w 4.90 Floub Fancy Whtte Winter Ex &1S & ft.80 , Good to Choice Spr'gEx 4.7S 9 t.00 Wheat No. s Spriror MH9 MK .No. a Bed Winter to , Cobs-No. a.: 481, .48K Oats No. a asijd .aaH Rib No. a s . BAB&ET No. a St .63 Bdtteb Choice Creamery 34 9 .37 Eoos Fresh,., i 35 (9 .24 Pobk Mess 11.15 eit.30 1ABD 07)49 ,07Ji MILWAUKEE, Wheat No. a M Q M COBS No. a ; 48 g ,48!4 Oats No. a is 9 .asM Bra No. a 54 & .55 Babisv No. a no m sox Pons Mess 10.00 10.95 WS."i-AVS,S OT54 OT! ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. a Bed l.oot0 1.02 Cobs Mixed 41 ft .43)4 Oats No. a as $ MH Kte 64 .66 Pork Mess 11.35 mi.W Lab -07M9 .0714 CINCINNATI Wheat No. a Bed 1.04 1.05 Corn 48 9 .49 Oats 309 .31 Bxa 68 5 . Poax Moss., 11.60 911.76 LakD .: 0T 9 .07ft TOLEDO. Wheat No. 9 Bed 1.01 9 l.otli Com 61 0 .(1 OatsNo. a.. 30 .sott DETROIT. Tvmn . 460 9 6.76 Wheat No. 1 White. 1.06 9 1.O6M CobsNo, a .63 0 .sa& Oats Mixed. 39 .34 Poax Mess...... 12.34 (913.60 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No, a Bed loi 0 1.0IM Com No. a. ,4 0 .49)4 Oats Mixed as' 0 .tax, BAST LEBEBTY. PA Cattle-Best g.m 9 e.as Fair. 4.60 & 6.60 Common 4,00 0 6.60 Hoos 4.00 0 6.10 lfSW., 8.80 9 4,sq
WRECKED IN LAKE SUPERIOR.
Loss of the ltasengtir Propeller, Manistee
Her Entire Crew Swallowed Up by the Waves.
There teems to be no doubt that the passenger propcl'er Manistee, belonging to Leopold Se Austrian, of Chicago, has been lost in Lake Superior, and that every soul on board, about thlrty-flvo in number, has perished" The ill-starred voescI left Dulnth on Saturday, Nov. 10, and, lotng caught in tho furious gale that swept tie lakes for several succeeding-dny.-s put into Hay 1 old harbor, where alio laid until tbe fallowing Friday, whon she proceeded to Ontonagon. Tho unfortunate vessel, it is believed, encountered and sueomnbed to the fuiy of tho second storm. Portions of vrre.-knge have boon found. There were only seven pasiengeon l-ourd at the tlmo, all tho others having boen transferred at Bayfield to the City of llulwth, for Houghton. It is moro than likely that all the crow havo been lost, as nothing has toen heard from them. Tho Manistee was built In Cleveland by E. W. Feck, in 1876. In 1878 she was out in two and lengthened thirty feet and soon after was put on the Lake Superior trade. Lloyd gives her no rating and she was valued at 126,000. She was very low in the water and had but little rower for her siie. She carried 1,550 barrels of flour and 230 tons of feed. Hor registered tonnage was 079 tons. The' only particulars of tho dUSBter so far received are embraced In tbe following telegram from Duluth: "The propeller Manistco, loaded with merchandise for Ontonagon, left Duluth Nov. 10. She was wlndbound at Bayfield till Thursday. She then transferred all her passengers to tho City of Duluth, which was bound for Houghton, and cleared for Ontonagon at midnight. Nothing was heard from her until noon to-day, when tho tug Maythem, which hod been sent tolookfor her, returned. Last night, at a point forty-fire miles northeast of Ontonagon, tho tug picked up a bucket marked 'Manistee,' and a part of the J)ilot-honse. It is supposed that tho propoler foundered during the severe storm of last Friday. Tho wind was then from tho Northwest and tho thermometer below zero. Tho tugs Maythem and Boutin are now looking for traces of tbe wreck or crew. It Is not possible that the men could havo escaped in small boats, and if the Manistee had drifted to the north shore she would have been seen and reported by tho Canadian steamers coasting there. The propeller Ontario, which arrived at Fort Arthur to-day, saw nothing of the Manistee, and there is 110 doubt that she is lost, with all on board. Following aic the names ot her officers: John M'Kay, Captain: George M. Seaton, Purser; F. M. Kilby, Steward; Andy Mack, First Mate; Harry Smith, Second Mate; Pet Cullon, First Engineer;- John Payne, Second Engineer; Ed Bnwden, cook. There wero about thCi-ty-nvo souls on board, including officers, waiters, sailors, chambermaids, and I'ock hands. A Hancock (M'ch.) dispatch says: All hope of any of the Manistee's crew being saved is abandoned. The last seen of hor was at 8:40 o'clock on the evening of Nov. 11. It is thought her .machinery broke down when well out at sea, and she became unmanageable. She was then 1 oyoml tho shelter of the Apostle island, and, in the attempt to return, foundered. At flayflold all passengers for Hancock were transferred, and only seven destined for Ontonagon remained on board. Tbe crew consisted of twbnty-eight persons, and the loss is therefore thirty-five. ("apt. McKay was a skilUul sailor and very popular on tho lakes. He leaves a family, consisting ot a wife and daughter, who reside in Cleveland. The Mauistoe was considered a staunch, teanorihv craft, and had ridden out many severe gales on Lake Superior.
PENSION AGENTS. The Frauds Practiced by Them at Washington.
How Shoemakera and Eagpiokere Hake an Extra Penny.
, Washington Telegram. Con. Dudley leatiflod bofore the grand jury that he was not aware that a certain attorney, whose flaming circulars were shown him, now practiced before his Office. A reference to the city directory showed-that the only man of th:s name was a shoemaker. A visit to the place revealed a store with an excellent stock of ladies' ahco). An inquiry for tho -proprietor brought answer that he was In tbe back room. He was found In his eblrtfJooves, with an apron and knife, with several workmen around him, busily engaged in making shoes. In reply to a question ho said he was the person referred to, and to further inquiry whether he was a pension attorney ho said bo was. Ke said that any friend could safely bo referred to him to prosecute his claim; that he had blanks, and that he would furnish those necessary to the case. Thereupon ho took oft" his apron, laid down his shoes and knife, and golngup-stalrs soon returned with tho pension blanks. There was no attorney's sign about the place, and! nothing about the Inner arrangements to indicate that he had any other profession than that of a shoemaker. It is-also discovered that among those engaged in this business is a colored man, who when asked by tbe Commissioners for his profession or business occupation other than that of a pension attorney, said, "Nothing more than a rag-gatherer." Among others practicing as pension agents who answered this question were one minister, two editors, one publisher (all four unknown to the public), two farmers, one photographer, one dealer in hardware, two grocers, onaprossman, one banker, one bank cashier, one tailoress, one copyist and one inventor. Several firms hare been reported for filing the claims of Bebel soldiers for a variety of wounds and diseases resulting from military service as Confederates. In all 'cases the declarations made on the blanks required for Union soldiers plainly disclose that tbe applicant was a Rebel soldier. The only possible object in filing such cases is to get the fee of thesa ignorant Confederates. The declaration of N. E, Hood, of South Carolina troops, states that he was honorably discharged at Appomatox April 0, 1866, received a gunshot wound at the battle of tbe Wilderness, was treated in the hospitals of Lynchburg and Columbia, S. ('., has resided since tho war in Virginia, and ends with the statement required from all Union soldiers: "I have nover been employed in the military or naval service of the United States otherwise thsn as set forth abaVe."
THE PAPER SUPPIX The ITirthwestern Wrapping-Fapei Hanufecturara Decide to Olose Their Hills for Two Months.
Fifty mills in the Northwest, manufacturing straw and ray wrapping-paper, form a pool known as tho Consolidated Paper com pany. Over thirty representatives of these mills mot at Chicago last week to take some action-- on tho overplus of paper In tho market. Tbe mills in Illinois, Wisoonsln, Michigan and other Northwestern States havo been manufacturing 300 tons of paper a day. This has been too much fdr the market to accommodate, and the mills saw failure staring them in the face unless they adopted measures to case tho overplus and give the demand an opportunity to orortnko tbe supply. The recent meeting was therefore held to devise means to aid tbo overstocked market, and it resulted In tho adoption of a resolution that the fifty mills most shut down absolutely, and stay shut down until Feb. 1. Out of thirty or mote mill-owners, only three dissenting rotes were east lo the proposition. These three were won over liefo.-e the mooting adjourned, and the principal straw and rag wrappingpaper factories will remain closed now for nearly three mouths. the "shutdown" will throw about 2,000 men out of employment, but It cannot be helped, the manufacturers claim. It was made Imperative by the general depression in the paper trade.
AM0!J THE ANCIENTS,
The Cardinal Archbishop of New York is ts. Main papers announce tho death ot Mrs. Sallle Griffin, in Raymond, that State, at the age of 101 years. Isaac Mahtin is dead in Covington, Ky., aged $& He was a highly esteemed citlxen of tbat county, where ho was born and raised. Mitcbbw Putnam, 103 years of age, raveled alone from Texas to South Carolina o see his former homo. Ho was a soldier in the War of 1812 and in the Texan struggle. Coi James Blackhdiin, a farmer of Edgar county. 111., has passed oft" ut the ago of 00. o was Uio owner of acres of land, and commanded a regiment in tho Blaekhawk war. W11.1.1 am Latham, wl:o died at Brldgowater, Mass., reoontly, aged 0 years and 2 days, was one of the l 04t Informed antiquarians in tho State on all tpio- connected with the early hstory of New England. j
dOSSH FOB THE LADIES. Tbe Sweetest Thing in Print. "The Bong vou quote is line," said Hobe, , To bis poet Wend. Ted Grayj . As 'neatli the spreading trees they walked, OB6 rosy summer day "But, oh, this morn I tbe sun's first rays Had just begun to glint I saw tho very sweetest thing 1 ever saw In print" "U'o. 4. In unu or nrmutf" ankad Tedl
"Have you brought it with yon?" f U
I wish 1 could nave, nut uuu, same 1 had no right to do. "Twaa poetry so lovely that 'Twould melt a heart of flint." Hobe sighed. "By far the sweetest thing I ever saw ia print" "Fray give me some idea ot It!" His ohnm begged. -Well, I'll try. Itn hair was golden and its eyes As blue as yonder sky. It wore a gown of calico, And never was a sweeter thing, I'll wager, seen in print." "fliM-per" JJiuar. How to lt Beautiful. Whatever tho internal application of iot water may effect, girls desirous of having a good complexion would do fell to apply it to their faces. They giould either dip their face's into a asin of very hot water or apply the rater with a sponge. At first they are like lobsters, but in a few moments this is replaced by a tint of lilies and peaches. Puritans and Women. The Puritans of If ew England had Kieir own way of testifying how much they thought of the female sex. If a
pan and a woman were convicted of a capital crime, they hanged the man and burnt the woman. Mr. Bonner's ledger recalls the last instance of this Snea discrimination. It occurred in 1775, at Cambridge, when two servants fvere executed for poisoning their master. Thoy were drawn on a sled to the f lace of execution, and Mark, a fellow f about 30, was hanged, and Phyllis, in old creature, was burnt to death. Philadelphia Press. Women In Journalism. The nature of the work to be done is not changed by the fact that it's a woman tbat undertakes it. It may be done better, more delicately, more shrewdly, more honestly, but it is the same work, and requires the same qualities, whether the worker be man or a woman. There are, indeed, some special branches of labor upon a newspaper, such as relates to the dress of women, to needle and other work of tho kind, with which women are naturally more familiar than men, and women will therefore treat them more satisfactorily snd intelligently. But "a 'woman's duly upon a newspaperB is substantialy the same with that of a man. Harper's Magazine. What a Woman Has Developed. A Mrs. Chapman, of New York eity, has created a small industry on a large scale for women. She began by making the large collars for children out of two braids, the ordinary "feather edge" and "rick-rack" connected together, or aided in forming designs by lace stitches, executed with crochet needles and knitting cotton. The demand became so great that her own hands were unable to supply it, and she began to employ women and give instructions in the art, which is not difficult. This was four years ago. Mrs. Chapman has now 700 women on her books, living in different parts of this and other States, many on Long Island and New Jersey. They are mainly married, and do the work at home, and as a help, or in order to hare some money of their "err own." Some few ladies come in carriages to get their work, which, of course, is not very remunerative, being of a kind that can be taken up readily and does sot require much skill. The pecuniary- result of ten hours' work amounts to about a dollar. The articles includes collars, cuifs, collarettes, dresses caps, lace covers for the toilet and the like, and might be extended to coverlids, curtains, shams, and other things indefinitely. Seventy-five thousand collars were supplied last year to the wholesale house that takes all of Mrs. Chapman's productions. Chicago Inter Ocean. ' Shopping In Paris and X4udon. English hosiery and underwear are (ar superior to the French, and are far lees expensive. The same may be said of tailor-made suits for ladies, oloth jackets, quilted satin underskirts, and other articles of feminine apparel. In fact, except in the way of very handKme dresses, bounets, gloves, shoes and under-linen, a lady can do her
shopping cheaper, and to her greater satisfaction, in London than in Paris.
Parisian nrices nave, in fact, been
rising steadily' ever since my arrival
here ten years ago. in 1074 you couiu have a dress made well and stylishly for $10. Beady-made dresses could be bought at the Louvre or the Bon Marche for from 910 to $15 each. A tasteful and stylish bonnet could be procured for from $8 to $15. Everything of the kind now costs half as much again at the very least Bents, carriage hire, food and wages have risen in a similar proportion. Paris is now a far more expensive city to live in than is London, so far as the actual prices of articles are concerned. The flat or apartment system in Paris alone keeps down household expenses within any reasonable limit. London home-life, as is
that of America, is rendered burden
some and costly by tho necessity 01 having an entire house for lodging eaoh family, and by the contingent necessity of having an army of servants to keep the house in order., Gloves, the cab system, and fiats are now the only cheap wings to be had in Paris. American buyers tell me also that the Parisian manufacturers have lost much of their originality and enterprise. The complaint is that they have no novelties to offer. They fall back on old models and old designs, particularly in the matter of porcelains, and suffer England to go ahead of them in that exquisite branch of artistic industry. Except in the matter of pictures France is being rapidly distanced in the competition of IJio nations. In that branch as yet she stands unrivaled. The great French artists are still tho greatest painters in the world. Lucy Hooper's Paris letter. Burmese Women. The Burmese women are noted for (heir well-proportioned, though small, figures. To one accustomed to seeing the regular features so prevalent among the many pretty Indian girls, the Mongol-like features of their Burmese sisters look ugly and repellent, but after a while this impression wears off; the women of the country have many pretty little ways, and they are very cleanly. Their hands and feet are small and wellshaped, arms symmetrical, the head well put on to the neck; their carriage is erect; their hair is most luxuriant, and is taken tho greatest care of, tied up a la chinoiae, with a wreath or garland of flowers entwined; they disfigure their ears, which are naturally small and pretty, by boring huge holes in the lobes, and wear in them either gold or amber oylindrioal-shaped ear-rings; they cover themselves over with necklets, bracelets, rings, etc., and the Burmese gold and silversmiths are nearly as good as those in Cuttaok; Triohinopoly or Delhi. A Burmese girl who wishes to kiss presses her nose up against a faoe and sniffs I She is a bom coquette, and spends hours in adorning her person. Their dress consists of a tight underfac.ket to support the bust, and a loose sd flowing jacket over for show; a
gaudy scarf hangs down over the snonl- J ders; from the waist they wear either a many-colored thamine, which exposes the inside Of one leg half-way up fbj thigh, Or a "loonglej a soft of petticoat, fastened round the waist and exposing no part of the person. All the women smoke and chew betel nut, but have nice, white, even- teeth.; they can swim, as a rule, and delight in dabbling in water, and invariably bathe j once, perhaps oftener, during the day. The Burmese seldom have more than one wife, and she 'reigns supreme in the house and conducts the purchase and sale of all necessaries. A girl's groat ambit'on is to keep a stall in a bazaar; it is her introduction into society, and the equivalent to our girls ' being brought out. The women cannot, as a rule, either read or write, for their priests are not allowed to teach them. A few have been educated by well-meaning missionaries, but whether from coming in contact with native children, or some other reason, these girls too often are not so well conducted as their more ignorant sisters. Every Burmese girl is a born actress, and delights in taking part in a poey, or national drama. There is no stigma attached to women who take part in these performances, as there is to dancing girls in India, aad they are invariably well-conducted, modest girls. They have some curious customs, such as throwing pots of water over anyone and everyone they meet on their
flew xeara day, wmcn corresponds, 1
think, with our 1st ot April; what this is typical of I know not, but the custom
is universal. Like the men, the women are inveterate gamblers; at a boat or a pony race the men and women bet together freely, and often a girl, after
losing all she possesses, will stake herself against what she considers her value, and if she loses she follows the winner and becomes his wife or concubine, for the two are nearly synonymous in Bnrmah. On the slightest provocation a woman will commit suicide, generally by means of opium, which can be purchased without restriction in every bazaar. Waking the Boys Up. Ned Stallard'was a great character about Bipon, and it was cold day when he couldn't think of something to wake the boys up. One fall the boys killed a good many wild'-geese by going out into the country a few miles. One man was extremely fortunate at goose-hunting, and sometimes he would bring in two geese as the result of a morning's hunt, and the crowd would collect in the tobacco store evenings to talk about hunting. Nobody ever heard of NedV shooting anything but his mouth - off,, but he said he was an old goose-hunter from Gooseville. He said he had seen the time he could bring in a dozen geese in a morning. The boys all laughed at him, and he said: Well, some morning I will go out and show you." One day he was out buying sheep, over toward Princeton, and he found a farmer who had a flock of fifteen domesticated wild geeso that he had hatched from eggs found in the marsh. When Ned saw the flock pi wild geese among the hens he asked the farmer what he would take, for the flock of geese, and he said about $10 would recompense him for the trouble they had made him, and Ked bought the flock and said he would be after them within a day or two. That evening in the tobacco store he told the boys he knew where the air was alive with geese, and if he could borrow a gun he was going out the next morning. He wanted some of them to go, but only one could go. The next morning they started out before daylight, and when they go,t within about a mile of tho farm-house where the geese were, Ned let his friend out on a piece of new breaking, where he said the geeso often lit, and he went on with the team. He drove up to the farm-house, got out his gun and began to shoot his flock oi wild geese, and in a few minutes he had them all killed and in the wagon, and after taking breakfast with the farmer he drove back to where he had left his friend in the plowed field. The friend had heard Ned shooting pretty lively, but couldn't see him, and thonght ho must have got right into a goose orchard, and when Ned drove up, his face covered with burned' powder, and his hands full of feathers, and said: "By George, you ought to have been with me. It fairly rained geese for a few minutes," the friend who had not seen a goose felt bad. And, when ho looked into the back end of the wagon and saw fifteen geese weltering in their blood, he was sick at heart. Ned told the friend that he never missed a shot, and he way probably the best goose shot in America, and the friend never doubted it. They drove into Bipon and stopped a the public square, and it was soon noised around that Ned Stallard had lulled fifteen wild geese, and the whole town surrounded the wagon, and Ned was the hero of the hour. He told them how he got behind a clump of bushes, and, as the flocks came flyng over him, he just paralyzed them. The former champion goose hunters got out of the crowd, and Ned sold his geese for a dollar apiece, making a good profit, besides getting a reputation that was worth millions to him. In talking of the matter, he said it was only seldom that he allowed himself to indulge in the sport of shooting, but, when he heard theiie fellows bragging about killing one or two geese of a morning, it made him mad, and so he went out ta show them what a regularly ordained goose hunter conld do. Ned wore the champion goose belt for about a year, until one day the farmer came into the tobacco store looking for Ned, and, when he found him, he said, before Ned could stop him, that he had hatched out another flock of wild geese under hens, which he would sell at the same price. Ned wanted to kill the farmer, but he concluded to treat the crowd if they would never say goose to him again. There was a good deal of fun about Bipon in those old days, and there may be now. Pecks Sun. Prayer. A great many good people can make a very fair speech in a religious meeting, but when it comes to making a prayer, thoy feel themselves off soundings, as ilk were, and thev curdle the blood of tho devout at the amount oj information they give the Lord and the preposterous things thoy ask him to do. .The truth is, we are all apt to ask the Lord for things which we wouldn't
know what to do with if wo had them.'!
We say, "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done," but we do not propose to assist in the very least, and we know very well that if anything tbat distantly resembles the kingdom of the Lord should come we ourselves would have to move into the suburbs before sundown. Our business habits and tits general plan of our lives would disable us from taking our naturalization papers. It would be a good thing for some of us, however, if we could plant a bit of tho gospel right at the root oi our tongues, or to ohauge the figure, the old nogro woman got hold of one of the bottom facts of the precious, dogma of total depravity when she prayed for a certain slanderer and said : "Oh, Lord, won't you be kind enough to take the door of his mouth off, and when you put it on again just hang it on the gospel hinges of peace on earth and good will to men?" Exchange. Tub history of love would be the history of humanity; it would be a beautiful book to write. -CM. Wodier.
MTHEETERS & Sffl
No th Side of the Squart
nv lav . jr
WKoloualo and Xtetii
r
County Headquarters for
tHEitST PJHE Alll) PJVUlL DOORS. SASH, BUNDS, , GLASS, HOULDINGS, L0CES, HINGES, KAILS AHD SCREWS. The E5ia,3rly" BreaK : COOKING STOW ADD THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED P17 ARE AMONG OUR SPECf AII'IKS. MTOel par Priccay9
I3. BOW3VwC-3Sr ELEGANT NEW DRJG STORE Is in the North Room of the New Block. - ;V trV And la Worth at Visit to OlMMirve ltd Ncatnena. Every article kept in a first class Dma Store can be found at Bowiaan?s. :
BL00HINGT0N BAR.
BVSKIRKJ DUNCAN; Attorneys, Office in the National Bank corner, upstairs. Will practice in all courts of tae State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection aad prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts, fieal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden' Abstract. A specialty made of 'the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. F MEDLEY, PEARSON FRIED. LEV, Attorneys, Office over McCalla's Store. Settlcmont of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.6. W. Fricdley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court. MVLKFt PITMAN, Attorneys, will Dractico in the various courts. Espe
cial attention given to collections, and to
probate business. urace,-ree scoraer, opposite the Progress Office. TO0ERS HENLEY, Attorneys and
XX Collectors. Office. In Mayor's Office buildlnc. Special attention civen to set
tling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, abstracting.
T71AST A EAST. Attorneys, at Law,
J2J Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Wal-
dron's Block, north side square. I roDsle
business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all adjoining counties. Business solicited. TAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney.
V Office, Bee Hive Block, up-ttaira. To the probate and collection business he will eivo soecial and particular atten
tion. Business attended to in courts of
surrounding counties. XTTILLIAMS Sr MILLEN Attorneys,
V T Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. -Will practice in
courts of adjoining counties. . i R. WORK ALL. Attornev. Office
J. in New Block, up-stairs, over McCalla A Co.'s. Will practice in all the
courts. Special attention given o tension Claims and probate business. Ti A. FOLK. Aitormu. Office in Al
XV. Un $ McNary't new block, up-stairs over corner room. - Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the
prompt collection 01 cnums.
TOHN GRAHAM attorney, real es-
J tateand insurance agent, abstracter,
of titles, and claim collector. Office upstairi, over corner room in tho AlUn $ ilcNnry Block. Business solicited.
Blacksmith Shop WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Repair SHOP, Vfeat of tbe Old E-elHer Mill. We make specialty of HORSESHOEING. A l-ron and rn'nvnnlent WnffOn Yard
is atUcbed to the Shops, with a plentiful
supply or gooa siock wpior. Wagons and Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. Inia-81 ' G1LMORB BROTHERS.
m tw on & LEW. EL ANDERS0H, Wholesnle and Retail Dealer in Beoka, Cards aad Noveltle, HBO Cigar and News Stand, Cor. College Ave. and.ilh St., (One Block South 1st National Bank,) BLOOM (NeTON, IND. N. B. Any Book or Periodrsal pablmbed furnished ut Publisher's price.
PENSlONf. Real Estwto Ag-ency, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Farms and Town Property bought and sold. Money loanad on Beat Estate' at 6 par cent. Fire years' successful experience in obtaining Pensions. . Can hurry your claim through; blanks always on band. Blanks for canveyaaoing, all kinds. Deeds and mortgages, and all writing, promptly and correctly executed. Good Fire Insurance, cheap. Business solicited. Call and see mo. No charge for consultation or advice. O. B. WORRAIX, -Attorney, west sido square, over McCalla s.
PRINTING! THE PROGRESS -1 Job Printing Office !
Tilth ,V! Tme, Xnt Prntei, snd snUrarr Sam JHif ttrial of all kinds, 1 prewired Is do rriatfaa in a stxle equal to tho best fa tho country. Psrtiaatar adaption twid to . , . . . , COMMERCIAL. PRINTING, Including FHU Umilf, rand Bill., letter Hsada, ifats Heads, Circulars, Cnrda, Fmte, fee. FtnopHnUnaspecialty, Ordora (row a distance will .sjecarf prompt aUeatton.
ORCHARD HOUSE X
S. M. Orchard & Don PROPRIETORS. y Opposite the Depot, Bloomiugten, Ind.
W jr Pnint mill ts rpared to amsuaotats tft
o
HIO ft PI38I80IPPT
v.
If
4 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between, a. yrarrvrararjmr . rn ctfi-rnlrro . 39-
O Solid Dailv Trains faacb. wavl-bet
fj UISVIN RATI AND LOUiSVl&Jbfc C Solid Daily Trains (each wavl between
s a v m-m 1 1 j i a.' m mi mm m mi raru i i f s
KO Change) of Can fair AWF'-- -Clam or Paitaeajer. j , , Firtt Ofoas, Second Clam and Sifrfmt . Passengers, nil tarried oat F" ijrtf ' v Trains, consisting of Palace SUepinf dink ". elagoM Parhr Cboekes. aad tomfotMlt Day Coaches, all rutmina THROUGH ' ..
WITHOUT CHANGE. . Onlv 1 0 TTonra feinta
Between Cincinnati and St loms, or flL' '-'M IjOitis and IsymisvilU. : i?
But Four Hourt? tSf Between Cincinnati and LotuvUh. . , "
The Ohla & Mlaalnlp! atwr :s
is the only lane fpeeem St. Xjowifii and Ctnc&aatl
Under one management, running trains throush "SOWD." and ia
quence is the only recognized I rat class
route between those cities, its - Ecy Grades, Its Splendid ijtotns Power, -Sfed Rails, 8traigktv Track, and Solid Road Bed . ' Snable the O. & II. to make faster ayet age time than any other Western Boad. aafAik for Tickets via O. M. fry.' For sale by Agents of connecting Kaa East, West, Korth and South. .'. ;:
W. W. PBABODY, Oen'l Supt. V . W. B. 8HATTUO, Oca Puss. Agt, CINCINNATI, oata
GREAT THROUGH LINES laoalarllla, S.A.&C. BatUwrtay- ' "JleBOB J v't. Affords the Best, Cheapest, Qafekott, ' Direot I9sslBCkllt - ' Route to all parts of the Great' WeaV r . and North West, the South and 1 South West. . . ,; .,.,-v NORTH. enuoo mail stiqsAlExf' . Bloomington 11.49 pro ltMpWChicago . 9.00 pn. . Jjiiite;.t SOUTH. LOUISVlLLa MAttV. ; n;t,1 llloomington 4.M pm S.46aay . Louisville " 9.10 pot " "Two daily through Bxprest triasjtttltr' out change, connecting closely with !!' great through lines out of Chicago and Louisville, giving only ONE CHANGS of cars to all the principal towns ant'eit- , ies in the northwest and in thesdathweat.' 4 Unexcelled traveling aceeoraoaalUairii No re-checking of Biggage. ; Ne aWylf connections. Less changes of. earit.taA.u -
hv snv other route.
8oll through tickets to all parts of tee 1 country. Check baggage tirrougja t tination. Time curds, rail road maps, rates, routes, through tickets and; th.pugh. hes gage checks, obtained only, of , ..j. ' -.IS CARTER 4 ,f v Station Ticket Agent, BloonUttgtoo Jnd; s;. aluftjuY KEU.aa,J.P.A,Loalkv Jtyc ,-t .
1 "
A R CJ H 1 T JB O T; - ' ; AND PRACTICAL BOIIasWP
Plans- and Specifications, carefall nf" pared for dwelling houses a4 . hlie -buildings. Also estimates efbMlWinjaaaj
nlntMl thrnuavhnutL Ail'. maA ' alahaA "
j .. - - 0 r . , h. . at the time speciSed. rBloomington, Ind., March i.'M. V ' V.
UVEEY and
North Side Public Sqoare,Heiagajt-. THE undersigned take plewareia eaU- , ing attention to the tact that they 'haV ' The Lates Style af VlMBtogu and Csrrisges, and good, steady horse ftf singlo and double driving. We pared to furnish Carriages for Wadslija,i
.Funerals ana .rentes, ana swm teams ror
Commercial Travelers. Fa
fed cheaply.
WORMY
hortea
Resident Dentfet
Dr. jv$7
Office Ttitho New Bltiaki up-stairs, eVajbi?
Cole's Book Store. AH work waitntad,, ,;a
aW aaPin'
LYONAHBAli le hears ttfc.ttlrMijaw
To Get
IS AT
JIathews,&
IK
caa-r waaa 'ysai a.
lailmeai aas b, 19- S
iV ill aniatw I I
i'0
-s . 91 K-A- r
th .If?"-"? 3
ttL :ai . fed S ,
book oAs- ' .
We have the Unrest snd best.il
MWnituM in town, and can arivs VOU
ter price than any house in town., Oo
and see us in our new room, with a a -good, and learn :! - buy. aTRoomon WFlfthBtMat U Allen MoNaryBlQvVV aMsr