Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1894 — Page 1

THE REPUBLIC AM PROGB.ES Established 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JUNE 20, 1894. Price, $1.50 Per Year

THE SPECIAL

The Closing

WILL SfiOW SPLEUDID BABiAIHS IN ALL D5PABTMEBTS. -IF YOU WANT&Carpets and Mattings, Lace Curtains and Window Shades, -xSBOH'T MISS THIS SPEGIAk SALB.-

The Large Stock of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, The Large Stock of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, ALL GO IN THE CL.OSINO APRIL. SALE AT

Brick Ice Cream is manufactured by Geo. Benckart at his establishment on south College Avenue. Orders filled for families or parties, on short notice. Summer goods in all styles and varieties, such as will please the most fastidious buyers, can be had at Mobloy's dry goods store,south side of the square. No one should buy summer goods till the stock at Charley Mobley's has been examined. Everything that is new and novel in dress goods, parasols, fans, etc., can be had at this store. Dress trimmings and fancy goods a specialty. Choice Ice Cream at Benckart' s confectionery, south College Avenue. Don't purchase till you know something about Benckart's. Brick cream made to order. Go to Wilson's if you wish tc secure the choicest and best in the grocery line. He is receiving goods almost every day. The new things in China ware are wonderfully beautiful. Go to Jimmy Robinson's for your Saturday supplies of groceries. He will fill your basket for a surprisingly small amount of money. Good goods at reasonable prices, is his motto. His coffees are in great variety, and of the leading brands, while teas, tobaccos, cigars and spices are fine. There is no house in the city where greater care is exercised in the purchase of goods or in filling orders for Bioomington customers. Shaving and Haircutting, the best, is done at the National Barber Shop, east of the State Bank corner. Hartman, the popular barber, can be found there, also Gus. Kreuger. Call and see them. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hizbext Awvd. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Senders' meat shop. ' CaiX and see those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. For Repairs or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Lindley's Soss. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder i of Tartar Pawdcr. You can be suited in Shoes and Slippers at WhetselPs. Butter that comes from Hemp. Wilson's new refrigerator is as sweet as the refrigerator is clean. Get your butter at Wilson's if you want something really good. Kahn's. TO-DAY at 2 p. m, we begin the sale of a $3,000 Clothing purchase, recently made, from a New York Bankrupt Clothing Firm Consisting- of Men's and Children's gaits at about 35 to 50c. on the Dollar. These prices will knock the persimmons of anything ever attempted in the way of CUT PRICES We bought for "spot cash" and will sell them on the same TERMS. Lot 1870 worth 40c. Lot 090 50 prs. Knee Pants 10c. , 65 Child's Suits 83c., wortn SM . t .). Lot 810 3!) Child's Suit 98c. worth C3.00. Lot 1390 and .IT, Men's Suits $3.00, worth S7.50. 8588 48 Men's AH Wool C'assimers 85.75, worth 15.00, and hundreds of others, among them, genuine Imported "Clay" worsted worth 813.00 for S8.95. Space forbids mentioning all. Come at once if interested in Genuine liar-gains.

SALE AT

Sale Jt c;r.-T:a. i.' fefc.

Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising' for Estates will do a special favor for the PROGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done in the PROGRESS. Kates are always reasonable. Lowney's chocolate bonbons are just the thing for young peo ple to eat at college cnajei. im to Lindley's and buy a pound. They are very nice. Look Oct for my ice wagon which is now making regular trips each day. Leave orders at my meat shop on the corner of 4th street and College Avenue, or with the driver of the wagon. Oscar Souder. Sherbets of superior flavor and niado of choicest materials, at Volpert's north side confectionery and bakery. Go to Hemp. Wilson's for the choicest Teas, Coffees and Tobaccos. Get prices on canned goods. Groceries cheapest in town My goodness! what a wonderful-display of beautiful wall papers is now lieing made at Lindley' s. Don't think of buying till you examine their stock. Save money by getting W. J. Allen to figure on your hardware, sash, doors, etc., for the new building you are about to erect. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. For Studebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at W .1 ALLEN'S Best meat, and at lowest prices, at. Souders' meat shop. Do you wast real nice tender beef, veal or pork I Oscar Souder keeps it at his new meat shop, corner College Avenue and 4th street. Give Souder a call. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. For Hardware and Building Material of all kinds at low prices go to W. J. Aixen's. DON 1 BUY HARDWARE OI any kind, or an agricultural implement of any character or a farm wagon till you have called at W. J. Allen's store, south side of the square and found out what he can do for you. ICE! ICE ! Norman will supply you with ice this summer, liest ice in town, and prompt service. Leave orders at the drug store. Remember to go to Norman's for lee it is the best, and the best is not too good for his customers. Something is wrong when you tire too easily. Something is wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Something wronS when the blood is impure Everything right when you take South American Nervine. Sold by Faris Bros. GO TO BUNDY & EDMONDSONS NEW RESTAURANT, In the McGee Room and get Your Dinner, when you are in town. Brown Cultivators at W. J. Allen's hardware store. You know they are tip top machines. Go and see them. Get a wagon at Allen's. He can sell you a lictter wagon for less money than any man in town. Many people who take lunch at Benckart's never drink good coffee till they get it there. Benckart's coffee i the best in town.

Hall Bros,

The Bundj- & Edmondson restaurant and dining hall is on the south side of the square, directly opposite the south gate of the court house park. The business of this restaurant is daily increasing because of the service rendered customers, and the location, which is especially desirable. Good, wholesome food, carefully cooked and generously served make this establishment a homelike dining place, and people who have dined there once are nearly always inclined to do so again. Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Bakes, etc., best in the market, can be had at Allen's hardware store, south side square. Another invoice of that pretty China ware just received by Hemp. Wilson. His tea at 25c. per pound is a great seller. Better buy a pound. Screen Doors, shutters, sash, window glass, and everything used in the construction of new houses, can be had at Allen's hardware store. Craig Worley can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as he will swap for horses or mules. He may be found at the big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. Garden Tools of best steel and latest improvements are sold by W. J. Allen. Examine. Just received at Wilson's grocery, a new supply of that handsome China ware. Every lady in town admires it and many have purchased liberally of it. Examine the new patterns. A nice line of Lowney's line Chocolate Bonbons, just received at Lindley's. The finest candies made. Wilson's grocery for all manner of canned goods, best .Tea, choice Coffees, popular brands of Tobaccos, and the newest novelties in Crackers and line cakes. Best Soda Water in Bloomington, with pure fruit extracts, can be had at Benckart's confetionery, south College Avenue. Try it and be convinced. The New York Store Established 185:?. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BiQ Sale of Untrlnuiied flats. itt 1 1. 1 , . ve nave jusc purcnaseo ..... dozen Ladies' Black and Col-1 ored Straw Hats. Nothing unusual in that of course, but there is at the price we got them. 75c. and 85c. Hats now go at 19c. $1.00 to 1.50 Hats go at 39c. All this season's stylos and thc biggest Millinery Bar gains of the year. Flowers from 9c. up. Pettis Dry Goons Co. Plows, cultivators, mowers, reapers, and all manner of farm machinery just received by W. J. Allen, at his well known hardware store. Prof. John Brown, V. C, should be consulted now, before the weather grows warm. He is fully and completely supplied with every appliance used in vault cleaning, and will do the work promptly and skillfully. Get ready for cholera clean up.

I Zota May, n 'well j teacher of Indianapolis, jiiiest of Matlie Orchard.

known ; is the Mrs. Wilson of Bedford is ; visiting Mrs. Hiram Li ndley, j north Rogers street. The Prohibitionists nominated Elihu Barker of Johnson coun- j ty as their candidate for congress, j -The wife of T. E. Phillips is j ; visiting her father at rilmore, on Putnam county. -Prof. Ernest Lindley is to be one or u.-msirueiors m me uu- , iuy iu iu iieivi m .uingan lwuuij ,

uuring Augu6i. jir. a. j. -vxieu, oi ims cuy, Prof. U. H. Smith of Ander- jlast week, son is in the city. He is one of; A burlier shop now occupies the most successful teachers and : the room in the Allen block vainstitute workers in the State. j cated by Hancock's meat market. The "carver," a machine in j The shop is conducted by James

the Showers bedstead factor)', twisted oil' one of Isaac Bault's fingers Thursday afternoon. -Chas. E. Biner brought suit against Laura D. Worley on contract and the case was tried at Spencer. A verdict of 875 was given plaintiff. Robert A. Foster, who was at one time a salesman in Collins & Karsell's grocery store is now residing in Ogden, Utah. David Curry lias charge of the schools of Ogden. Judge Baker has set June 21st as the date upon which he will hear the application of Coon and others for the appointment of a receiver for the Bloomingtou water works. Wheat is ripening rapidly and the harvest is earlier than usual. The area is larger than usual, but it is claimed that the wheat will not be as plump or the heads as well tilled is they were last year. n Born, to Grant May wife, a daughter; to John R. Nut,. ai n v..n, -."i ; wast 6th street, a son: to W.m !

H. Adams and wife, west 7th st.,hf W uesday, where she was nUo-i1t.cr P'ac0L' 1,1 tuo eentra asylum for ' a " ' ; the insane. The dispatches of Thursd.iv i ' , , , , . sav the Knights of Labor have I -After a hard day s work a declared a boycott on non-union ! nu,n em,,i ,Jur ,,c ,?8t WW',.S

beer, uood joke iliU you ever know a beer drinker to refuse a i schooner, let it be made by whom it may t j The Showers factory shut I down on Friday evening after a ; successful run since early in the ' spring. This will be a line oppor- j tunity for the men to go to the ! the watering places, or to the sea- i shore 1 'for needed rest and recre-! ation," as the salaried people say. j . . , , , , 1 And now the regular biennial ' ii,' college removal scare lias been ; , ir,1 . . ... . started. During the past thirty, ... n ., 1 , . J , years this community has been rotating between college removal! and railroad building, and verv little has bon nccnmnlislipd lw the advocates of either, unless it : it may be in the way of frighteninet neonle into oavin? monov to i uriuo legislators to cio ineir auty. The colored people held a

picnic in Woodward's grove last ' bean nominee for Senator for Tuesday that discounted all prev- j Johnson and Morgan counties, ions efforts in that line. The ac-1 Ho is a graduate of I. U. and a commodation train that leaves 1 well known attorney of the artesherc at 6:30 teok about 6'H per- j ian city. sons, and all the wagons and car- Capt. Norton of the U. R. riages that could be procured were . K. of P. is bending his energies pressed into the service. The towani thc fiiill of his division "spread" on the grounds was un- iind the perfecting of arrangements commonly toothsome, so the Tele-; foi. a tr5p to Washington in Auphone reporter tells us, and youth Uiitf upon th0 occasion of the and beauty were represented in ' National encampment, an admirable and attractive way.) . , , . , ' I At the Major Mitchell memThe assessmeut law requires oriai exercises last Sabbath night, that each assessor shall take a list i j yf Foler snokc of Mnim-

Oi iuc sounds ui tuo icuciiiou, j A l. ..1.1' 4! .I.... residing in his township, and they are returned to the county clerk anct piaceu on a record hook pre-;

pared for that purpose. In the i following townships they are mini-1 Prosecutor Edmondson, acberedas follows; j Richland, 54. ! compamed by John Stipp, went Washington. 39: Bean Blossom. ! to Versailles, 11 Is., Wednesday

3; Indian Ycck. 2: Marion, 22: MonT.011. vim Km-f-n :.'i- f IlrniT- ; Ci-eek, 3f; Bloouiindon,69- Polk t!. i'his list is very inconmlete. for iny one can sit down and count dozens A. 1 in each township ' whose names do not appear. i C7 s p O -2 n n m H

- Stella Huncilmaii of New Al- j Orvil, son of Ma or Perry, bany is tl guest of P. G. Pauley's! will spend a portion of the summer family, south Walnut street. !0n his father's farm in Greene co.

J unes B. Clark's family arc j enter tuning Mrs. (Duckwall) j 'St anion, of Braidcntown, Honda, A change of firm at the Lee) Dove. store, and they are reducing stock in order to invoice, --The north pike will he placed j i u ..... uiiiiiiuuiiLii , iti vm-ioii i in mm li.il i il , t' lirturivm ; i needed. It is said to be a beanti- ! ful drive. x. j. Axieii oi asiungion, ; jxiui., as UK- gul'Sl ui ills uroiiu-r, : Lane, On Tuesday evening sf last week he li-months old child of Joseph Neill died with brain fever after a short illness. William, sou of Robert Marshall, is at Las Vegas, New Mexico, where he will remain several months. F. P. Tourner was at Ind ianapolis last week in 'attendance 1 upon a meeting of county superintendents. Father Walters of Lafayette, j

a Catholi." priest well and favor-!' ably known here, died on the 12th

;after an illness of but two week After spending several weeks : with his wite and daughter at the home of lion. John R. East in this city, J. S. VanWea has returned to Indianapolis. On Juno 30th W. W. Spaugler will leavo New York with a company of people who have placed themselves under his man agement while they "do a pora'ld tion of Europe. -Sheriff Adams took the insane divorced wife of Joseph Turner, of west of town to Indiana, j : watermelons, provided ne got ms nav when the dav closed. Choice ! ' ' iro us" sn i sit SI. ' no cheap. The young ladies missionary society of College Avenue M. E. church gave an ice cream supper in the court house park, Thursday night. There was a good attendance. Two years ago George W. Cooper was elected by a Democratic plurality of 1088. If men i u i -h i i mean what thev sav he will be de- . , . x ' "i i feated next November by a very , , . ... J ' decided maionty. ' J Wm. Morec of Washington tP-, whose pranks some twelve vcars ago created a sensation and some consternation, was in town j last week the first time since the aaie auove reierreci io Wm. E. McCord, a former citizen ot this place, is the Repub- !. ... I' alitcliell iA n ( !itiv.nn nnr n T.mv vor.- jlltcrc Banta "As a MemUAr nf thn llniwl " mwl Nov S ; R Lyons, "As a Man.' I night to interview Reddv Austin, 1 the noted confidence man, who it is chargcd swindlcd St.pp out of S4,000 by the box racket about a year ago. Go to the south side of the square and while the breezes from the Lindley soda fountain fans cool your heated brow, quaff great glasses of nectar drawn from the silver tubes. Traveling men declare that Lindley's chocolate and cream is the richest drink they have found anywhere. Wm. Vlcet, the prisoner in the county jail charged with indecent exposure made a dash for liberty, Wednesday evening at about 7 o'clock, and secured it. Sheriff Adams had gone to Indianapolis with an insane woman, and his wife was looking after t he prisoners in the county jail. Unlocking the large iron door to get a lamp, she was set upon by Vleet, who caught her by the throat, and as she clung to him he knocked her down and jumping over her prostrate body dashed out of the jail and made his escape. Mrs. Adams held on to Vleut's vest and had it in her hands when he got away. He is a bad man and evidently would not hesitate at murder.

Mrs. Ida dlt nlevt Goodwin

will spend the simmer here and wive lessons in music. S. C. Wilshire, has removed froin Ellettsville to Ladoga, Ind. , to reside. j0hn Cravens ami wife and are his ; entertaining sister Etta. . i . . it. enterrainiusr ins uiouu: -The foundation :! the new coll bniWiug is twar y complete 'pj1(J poiltractcr T lompson is a pusher. The Prohibition congressional convention was held at Martinsville last Wednesday. A number wore in attendance from this place. Florence Buskirk of the post office force was enterlaing Mrs. Cora (Wentworth) I earson of Indianapolis, last week Dr. Frank W bitted left for Colorado last week, accompanied by his sister Gertrude, who is suffering witli tuberculosis. Ed. Ilepky has, secured a position as teacher in the State Ref amatory, Plaint. eld, Ind., and is now at work. -The Junior Endeavor, under the management oi Mrs. Hoffman, :m enjoyai.no pie n.c one ciay st week at the Labcrtcaux spring, ill ii -i 1JU1111 OI IOHI1. Prof. Bryan will occupy the A ley property, no 'th (Joi lege Avenue, during the aliseice of the latter and his family in Palo Alto, California. There will bo no county attorney hereaftei, the commissioners having determined not to renew the contract for that office. They will take the chances of hiring an attorney if they need one. Down in Lawrence county bull dogs are kepi; t ) chow up hildrcu. A 3-yonr lid son of Tom Whitted had his face man gled by one of thesu ferocious brutes last week. A bull dog is as dangerous and treacherous as a tiger, and the luxboiiiig of one should lie a misdemeanor. Enoch Fuller has secured a cciiui-aci iuv mi ni.-iuii the stone to be used in the const 'iiction of a new court house .at Monticello, White county. It vill require about sixty carloads of sawed stone, and the company that owns the "Star" quarry vill furnish the stone, while the saving will be done at the "Central" mills. Nothing could Ik nicer for the store windows and for the goods on the shelves, than those piles of soil that hav.; been deposited on the imu-adamizing. When the wind blows the clouds of dark dust will obscure the sun uid make the rooms on the public 'square cool and invit ng. And how about the pump on the corn er of 6th street. A large crowd of uftico holders and those who hope to hold office, went to Columbus last week to attend the congressional convention. The freedom of the city was tendered the visiting statesmen and the hungry i nd thirsty were given to cat and drink with little expense to themselves. Some of the participants haven't entirely recovered at this lute date from the effect of such mi unusual experience. The I. U. Lectin c Assoc-ia-tiod has closed up its b isiness for the year. The lig ires show a net balance of 126. 2S for the year's work. The total expenses of the course were l,26f.2f $855 was 'paid for the various entertainments, or almost an average oi $100 for each performance The failure of Riley & Sherley to ppear cost thc association $100. it being necessary to redeem $31 in tickets sold for that speci il e lgageinent. A Monroe County Riding Circle has been organized iu connection with the big Bloomingtou Fair, and the circle will be under the management and instruction of Mrs. Beard of Bear. Blossom, this county. No charge will be made for instruction, to members. Any lady or gentleman who may wish to join should call on or correspond with the Secretary, or Mrs. Beard. Libcrid premiums will be offered thin Ml to riders. A W A It II 10 I Highest HonorsWorld's Fair CREAM

tin

MOST PERFECT V1ADE. A pure Grape Cream of 7'aitai ?ewder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any c' icr adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Chas. Showers has returned from a protracted visit to relations in Kentucky. Craig Hunter of Temple, Texas, is in the city visiting his father, Gen. M. C. Hunter. David McGinnis of Franklin, who keeps posted on the doings of Bioomington through the Progress, was in town last week. County Superintendent Tourner s new homo on west 3d street is completed, and he moved into it this week. Mrs. Lucy (Howe) Frazier

ot Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her mother on south College Avenue, accompanied by her little son. Julian Wentworth and Mrs. Mary Frcese of Greeneastle will be married on Sunday next at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Adams, east Kirkwood Avenue. Ligntniug struck the residence of Rev. Wm. F. Reed, Saturday night, the current running down the .flue. Mrs. Reed was severely shocked. "Class day" exorcises al old college chapel, on Friday night, are said to have been unusually inteiesting and enjoyable. Some of the "take offs" on theoretical cranks were better than acts in a circus. The contractor for the new College building buys his brick at Greeneastle for $6.25 per thousand. The weather has been very favorable for crowding work on the building. If you chance to find a lively flea in the next glass of water works supply, you may reasonably attribute it to the habit that a big lazy I. U. faculty dog has of laving his voluptuous body in the rippling waves of the basin. It is difficult to drown a wicked flea. Mrs. E. T. Taylor died at Indianapolis last week, and the remains were brought here 011 Saturday for burial by the side of her husband, who committed sui cide in the east room of the long one-story brick house on 6th st. now owned by Joe Green. Mrs. Lay lor married a railroad mail named Dittemore, but they separated. Her oldest son John was killed by a tram. One of the National Holiness Camp Meetings this year will be held at Silver Heights, iieai New j Albany, Ind., July 26th to Auigust 6th, inclusive. Ministers of I National reputation will conduct j the meeting and it is expected that preachers, evangelists and promi- , nct laymen from far and n ar j will be in attendance upon the j meeting. Special excursion rates j will bo obtained. Board on thc I ground will be very reasonable, j The grounds are bcr utif u lly situated on one of the knobs near New Albany. Don't forget the date. CAMPBELL Grand Gash LOOK 00! FOR IT!

Everybody invited to attend and get their share of Rare Bar gains. We shall make this TRADE SALE the greatest sensation of the season. We say it positively and EMPHASIZE THE FACT that never in the annals of Trade has such a magnificent stock of; brand new, choice, fine goods been put up at a FORCE SALE in thc city of Bioomington. We have bought largely this Spring. We are overloaded with goods. Wo are going to reduce our stock AT ONCE regardless of COST, PROFITS OR LOSS. Our stock of GENERAL HARDWARE is the largest ever shown iu Bioomington. Buggies, Surreys, Carts, Wagons Hay Rakes, Cultivators, Hay Tools, Disk Harrows, Screen Doors, Plows, Rope, Doors, Sash, Nails. BARBED and SMOOTH WIRE. Glass, Oils, tpainls, Stoves, Tinware, bicycles ,McO or mick Binde$ and Mowers, and (Binding Twine, Our stock of Shelf Hardware, Door Locks and Cutlery is unsurpassed. We have genuine Bargains in every department. Remember. Everything Goes in this Grand Cash Sale. Nothing Reserved. This Grand Knock Down, Hard Hitter Cash Sale will continue for THIRTY DAYS ONLY, beginning on Monday, May 21, and will continue until June 21. If you want a BUGGY, SURREY, WAGON or anything in our line this is tho chauce of your life time. One that you may never again have the privilege of getting goods at PRICES lower than was ever quoted by ANY FIRM in Indiana. No goods sold. ON TIME during this "sale at CUT PRICES. Cash is Mighty! Cash Talks! Cash is What We Want ! Bring us the CASH and we will give you GOODS hoyond the WHISPER of Comi'ietition. yours for Good Goods and Low Prices, 6MFBELL & DAVIS. Suth Side Square. Bioomington. Ind,

democratic County Ticket. The Democrats held a convention Saturday and nominated county officers. No man had announc

ed himself for an office, so that it was somewhat 111 the nature of a funeral occasion. Judge Cunning got off the old speech about "good Democrats" that he used to get off in Morgon and Owen counties, (after he had been picked up and socked down into the chair) and H. J. Fcltus and John W. Cravens each took hold of the organ handle and ground out the dismal notes. Ballots were taken for Clerk and Treasurer, but the oth er offices except commissioner were tilled by crowding them on thc nominees. John Kinser of Harrodsburg got 57 votes, John Sarc of Indian Creek 21, and John O. Robinson of Salt GreeW 16 votes for Treasurer. W. F Dill and Fred Matthews were named for Clerk, and Matthews got 3S and Dill 57 votes. Tht) ticket is as follows: Clerk W. P. Dill. . ... - Treasurer Frank Kinser. Sheriff Grant Cox. . Recorder Dillon Talbott. Coroner Dr. I'otts. Surveyor Georg-e Raider. Commissioners, Samuel mevins. "( John SherlockMiss Greene of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Ida Manley. John Brill of Evansville is in the city attending commencement. Born to Joe Robinson and wife, west 6th street, a son. Miss Maude Vanzandt is home from Indianapolis to spend her vacation. Miss McDermott will spend the summer with Miss Strader, at Carthage, Ills. Mr. MeAuliffe of the Lee Dove dry goods store is in thev city looking after the business. The contract for the heating apparatus of the new college building has been let to Seward & Co. for $3,760. Mrs. Bruce has gone to Xenia, Ohio, in answer to a telegram stating that her mother is danger ously ill. Lightning -struck a corner of Ijcii. WhetselPs house on west 5th street, Saturday afternoon, tear ing the weather -boarding and loosening the plastering. Persons who wish to givr j suppers ui banquets should re ! member that Wells Hall ar. ', fully prepnrod for such business. I and they always make a success? I of it j --The- game of base ball lc ' twe-on the printers and clerks wa-i played Monday asternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, the result being ascore of 17 to 12 in favor of tho printers. A game from 4 to -6 between the Faculty and Seniors resulted in a victory for the Faculty. & DAVIS. Trade Sale. SEt ITI ENJOY IT I