Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 June 1894 — Page 4

warn &mm m wit hmm

CHANGE

On July 1st MR. GEORGE WlEDIMER of Cincinnati will be admitted to the firm. BEFORE THAT TIME OUR ENTIRE STOCK

3 Must Be Reduced. Thousands of Dollars of Merchandise to go

AT A to

Bus Oxhaily

This is not a DOMESTIC SALE but H Everything Goes. K Dress Goods, Silks, Lace Curtains, Hosiery, Underwear, Indies' White and Colored Waists, Laces, Gloves, Fans, Handkerchiefs, Etc., Etc. Come Early Before the Stock is Broken.

Republican Progress SUBSCRIPTION, $1:50 PER TEAR Km. A. Gabe, Editor and Proprietor Office Over Stab Stork, Fbe Block. 1L . .. I, , . .... DEATH OF MRS. MARTHA A. BUSKIRK. After c protracted illness Mrs. Martha A. Buskirk died at her heme on north Walnut street, Tuesday morning, June ISth, in her 66th year. Mrs. Buskirk was one of those good Christian women, whose sole aim in life seemed to be the care and comfort of others. No one was ever turned away hungry from her door, and yet she was so retiring and, unobstrusive that her acts of charity, which were many, were seldom known, except to the grateful recipients. Mrs. Buskirk was born Nor. 15, 1827, and on Aug. 28, 1S54, was married to George A. Buskirk, who died July 21, 1874. Five children survive her two daughters and three sons. The funeral occurred on Thursday last at 10 o'clock a. m. from the family residence on north Walnut street. Rev'ds Steele and Beed had the services in charge. The services, in accordance with the wishes of deceased, were of the most simple, and yet impressive character. The choir sang some of the hymns that were especial favorites of Mrs. Buskirk, among them : ' 'Asleep in J esus, ' ' and ' 'Jesus Lover of My Soul." Dr.Steelemade some very eloquent remarks, followed by Rev. Beed, who as a life-time friend and worker in the M. E. church (of which deceased had always been a consistent member) was competent to pay a feeling tribute to the worth and virtues of Mrs. Buskirk. The pall-bearers were the following well known citizens: J as. D. Showers, Gen. M. C. Hunter, ter, W. W. Wicks, W. E. Woodburn, B. F. Adams sr., John Waldron, Judge Miers and W. F. Browning. Many beautiful floral tributes were placed upon the coffin by loving friends some of them exquisitely handsome and appropriate all giving mute evidence of the heartfelt love and esteem in which this good woman was held. Among those in attendance frem abroad were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. and Miss Mary Baker, of Keosaucua, Iewa; Mrs. Lucy Hawkins and daughter, of Brazil, Ind. ; J. D. Hays and wife, of Greencastle, Ind., and Judge E. C. Buskirk and wife of Indianapolis. SACRIFICE SUE. Boys Two-Piece Suits. 110 Suits that sold for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 will go in this Great Sacrifice Sale AT .$2.00 and J$2.50 Also Remember our TIE SALE. 50cand 75c Ties So at 25 cents No Bankrupt or Firo Goods But all Clean, Fresh Goods and every one a GEHITCSra BAESAIH. WEST SIDE SQUARE, NORTH OF ALLEY.

OF PARTNERSHIP

GREAT SACRIFICE

Aiticiute mi Future V The aim of every buisness man should be to use every opportunity of reaching every possible customer. Newspaper advertising is the instrument most likely to accomplish this end. Other means have beon tried and have failed. For a time circulars were considered to be as good a means of accomplishing success as could be devised; but those have been overdone and are not now read. Circulars almost invariably find their way, often with unbroken wrappers, into the wastebasket or the fire. The newspaper is by far the better means of reaching the bulk of the people. This result has been the outcome of many experiments in various kinds of advertising. Better put your advertisements in a paper that is clearly and carefully printed. The 'Progress" is that kind of a paper. Work has been begun on Walter C. Lindley's house, west 6th street. It will be thoroughly remodeled, a second story added, and it will be one of the handsomest and most convenient residences on the street when completed. The improvements will cost Mr. Lindley about $1,500. Thes. C. Whisnand has been given the contract Mr. Spangler leaves this week to join his party that starts from New York for a fourteen weeks' tour of Europe. They will take passage on the steamer "City of Rome," on next Saturday. There will bo twelve persona in the party, Mr. Spangler making the number thirteen. It will be seen that Prof. Sogers and Registrar Bates were the only gentlemen who were accorded an increase of salary by the board of trustees of I. U. This is a recognition that is quite flattering to these gentlemen as well as to their myriads of friends. Telephone: Miss Grace Woodburn will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. McMillan, at Hyde Park, Chicago. Prof. McMillan, of Monmouth, Ills., has enchanged houses with a gentleman frera Hyde Park, and he improves the opportunity to attend the summer term at Chicago University. A creamery building is being erected in Ellettsville, and the venture being in good hands will doubtless prove a financial auccesss. Mrs. Rebecca Munson, mother of Mrs. Braxtan, was 87 years eld one day last week, and a dinner was given in honor of the event at the home of Mrs. Wm. Owens. Don't buy butter till you call at Hemp. Wilson's grocery and try that sold by him. It is very unsatisfactory to cudgel your brains in order to prepare an attractive advertisement and then have the printer spoil it by a danby impression in his newspaper. The "Progress" is carefully printed. Examine it for yourfelf. Lee Dove & Co. have a handsome stuck of choice goods which they desire to close out, and they are not afraid to say so in black letters, as you will see by looking at the head ef the page. Amoug the law school graduates last week was Mrs. Mary L. VanNuys, wife of Prof. VanNuys of the chair of chemistry. The Clear Creek Sunday school will give a pic nic on the 4th of July, near the church. A general invitation is extended to surrounding towns and neighborhoods. John Golden, nn employe of the W. C. T. U. of Chicago is visiting hfe mother on west 6 th street. Rolwrt Layman, night clerk of the National Hotel, was married Saturday night last in the county clerk s office to Nora Deckard, Esquire Theo. Louden, officiating minister. -When you want the best soda water go to Liudley7s fan fountain.

waits. It is the Saturday night pay roll of the American workshop that makes high prices for farm products and good times for the farmer. When capital is inactive the workingman is out of a job or working only part time and at reduced wages while times are hard. The workingmen of the United States are the largest consumers and the farmers' best customers. In good times they waste as much a3 would feed an equal number of people in Belgium, France or Germany the three countries of Europe where wages are comparatively lowest. Hence, when the American workingman feels the pinch ef want and economy is forced upon him, the man to feel it the most quickly is the American farmer. Mountain Lake Pack. On the crest of the Allegheniea, 3,000 feet above tide water, is one of the most charming- and healthful resorts and contains 800 acres of forest and glade. The temperature is delightful and hay fever and malaria are unknown. The Park i9 lighted hy electricity. The hotels and boarding- houses are first class; board from 87 to SI 5 per week. Furnished cottages or rooms at reasonable rates. All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the Park. Write to L. A. Rudisill, Superintendent, Mountain Lake Park, Md., in regard to hotels, etc, and for information as to time of trains, rates of fare, etc., call on any agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway, or address 0. P. Mccarty, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. CLOTHING AND SHOES Are You Interested in Buying them at the Lowest Price? THE CORNER WANTS TO SEB OXJ in reference to this matter H. T. Simmons I Co., Clothing aad Shoes, ONE PRICK, AM) THAT THE LOWEST.

Begins nnd Knris in Mystery. Indianapolis Sun. At tho funeral services of the late Mrs. David Kregelo, Inst Wednesday, at the corner of Blaekford and Michigan-sts., Rev. Dr. Lewis dolivered a sermon that attracted more than ordinary attention. From the text, "I have fought the good fight, 1 have finished the course, I have kept the faith," ho said: "The lessons of life are most effectively taught by examples. When a truth or a doctrine or an idea is presented to us clothed in a living form we are not only able to perceive it but to understand it also. The power and significance of evil or good is more clearly seea when manifested in a human life. Every life teaches at least one lesson. The elements that entered into Paul's life and crowned it with success are the elements of successful life. His v?as a life of oonseieneo, of labor and sacrifice, a life devoted to God and man. This world is not a play-ground, it is a battle-field. We are made perfect through suffering and conflict tiod is not resting. He is actively engaged in performing his creation. Life is but begun here. It bpins in mystery, it passes through a series of continually rising stages, and out again into mystery, for we do not know what we shall be. But we have Paul's key God and immortality. There we repose our trnst waiting Ood's good time to lift the veil to dis. close U us the blessings He has in store for us." We are pleased to be able to announce that the publisher of The Inter Ocean has made a special offer on the weekly edition of that paper during the present political campaign. He will 6ond Tho Weekly Inter Ocean for six months to any subscriber on receipt of thirty cents. This is a very law prico for one of tho best and ablest Republican newspapers in the country. Good Republcains should try to increaso its circulation. Subscriptions will bo received at this price from Juno 1st to Au gust 1st. After that the regular prices will bo restored. A piano agent called upon Harvey Garrettson, near Pendleton, asking the privilege of putting a piano, valued at 450, in

his house for exhibition. In case the instrument proved to be good and Mr. Garrettson desired to purchase, the agent offered to knock off 33 J per cent., and he promised him an equal commission if ho succeeded in selling the pirno. Mr. Garrettson snapped at the offer and readily signed a receipt as he supposed, for the piano and an order for his commission. Some days later another person called on Mr. Garrettson with a demand for $450, and he bluffed Garrettson into signing a note for that amount. Mr. Garrettson has employed attorneys to contest payment of tho note, and he has warned all banks against purchasing his paper. "I saw an orator placed in a very embarrassing position recently at Atlanta," said P. T. Quissenberry, of Kosciusko, one day last week. "He was a free-trader and expended much verbiage and energy in a denunciation of what he called tho tariff robbery, as a delusion and a snare, to which was due all tho troubles of the country. He had a Barcelona nut in his hand, and he proceeded to what he expected would prove a happy illustration. 'Now, see here,' he shouted, 'when you get a nut, it is tho kernel you want, you crack it, throw away the shell and eat the kernel, don't you? A protective tariff is the useless sheH thrown to you by capital; you don't want it, you want the kernel. A low tariff is the kernel. ' So saying, and making a great show f it to emphasize his point, he placed the nut in his mouth, and. cracked it. Tho illustration was no good. The nut was rotten! The orator made a wry face, he spat and sputtered at a great rate, and tried to explain, but it was some time before he could be heard for the laughter, and the point of his argument was largely lost because of the rank failure of his illustration. " A Russian Hebrew came to this country and established a dry goods and notion business. Ho was so successful that he sent for Lis younger brother and started to educate him in the business. The boy was slower to learn the ways ot the world than his brother had been, and tho latter sometimes grew impatient. One day he said: "Now, schust vaitund see how I do. Dere vas a lady." The lady asked to see some silk, which was shown, a piece at $2 a yard. "But I saw some just like it a few days ago for a dollar and a half," she said. 'I dond doubt id, madam ; but dot vas some duys ago. I vas selling dese goods at dot brico undil yesterday, ven wo got vord dot all do eilkvorms in China vas dead und dot goods vill cost us more as $2 now." The lady was satisfied and purchased tho silk. 'Now you see how dot vas done. Doro vas a lady now; you vait on hor," ho said to his brother. The lady ontered and asked for tape. The young man was all attention, and tho desired article was speedily produced. "How much f" the lady asked. "Ten cents a yard." "Why, I saw some for 8c" "I dond doubt id, madam, but dot was some dime ago. Shust to-day ve heard dot all do tapevoruisvas dead, and dure vould bo no more tape less as dwenly cents a yard."

The Season

The Reason The Result

Try Us and See.

J W. Simmons Ss

JUST TO PI1SE W PEOPLE. For 30 days we will make a straight 25 per cent, reduction on all GILT WALL PAPER bought from us.

FOR GflSH ONLY.

H. Lindley's Sons, The Wide Awake Druggists. West Side Public Square.

Fecker's

CBlcago Beer.

We have no agent in your locality want an enterprising, responsible man to handle our Bottle Beer there's a fortune In it for him. Are you, or do you know such a man? Write for particulars to THE FECKER BREWING CO., an to 89f Dudley Si., Chicago.

MURDERED. Almost Cut to Pieces. THE RESULT OF A BUSINESS FICULTY. D1KStartling confessions aro sometimes a fake, Sprung for tho purpose of excitement to make. But good solid facts are always the best, Especial 1' when people have money to invest. lu Wall Paper for instance it is certainly true That if you are going to buy we can save money for you. We make the prices others try to compete, But the following prices thoy never can moot. Our 20c. gilts we are selling for 8, Goods that are new and not out of date. 30c. gilts arc going for a dime, So if you intend to buy now is your time. We don't have to give bond for hangers we send. Because we employ none but what we can recommend. Truth is mighty and always will prevail Even in our great Wall Paper cut sale. Prescriptions aro propared by graduates, two, Men who have diplomas in pharmacy, true, You should take no risks, as all agree, Your life's "iu tho balance," as you may readily see. Yours Respectfully, H. LINDLEY'S SONS. Milwaukee: Hisdeksani) Mowkks. Don't give an order for any Hinder or Mower until you have examined the Milwaukee. For light running, ease of . management and durability, they cau not be excelled. Call and sec them. W. J. ALLEN. 1 Remember that the Central" restaurant is on tho south side of the -public st(uar', opposite the central gate of the court house park. Its location is very convenient, und the business is concluded with great cart; by Ihuuly & Edmoiidson. Call on them when you are in town.

Is not yet over for SUMMER CLOTHING, and our ,tock still comprises some of the Nobbiest Styles nnd Neitesr Patterns, but we can see the BEGINNING OF THE END, and that is

Why we will now offer you any SUMMER SUIT in the house for n LIBERAL DISCOUNT.

Is that we expect to CLEAN UP our stock and make room for tho most elegant line of FALL GOODS eves: seen in the city.

THE E-2GlwIS

Go., W6SI Side Square.

Summer's Scorch Is Gone if you keep within reach iJiese hot days an ice-cold bottle oi:

njiiiiuiliiniiiii''f,'!',Iiiilli bas a flavor all its own indescribably go id. Peoplo in town cr country who wish to be supplied with frozen goods, such as ice Cream, sherbets, etc., can get tho best on the shortest notice by applying to Wells, ib H.ll. Get a pound of that 25 cent tea at Wilson's grocery It is a very superior brew, 'tis said. Tickets will bo spld on July 3d and 4th, good to 'return until July 5th, 18i)4, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles ff initial point. Tickets will also bo sold to stations on connecting lines on sariin basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Vandulia Lino Ticket Agent or address J. M. Chesbrough, Ass't Gen'l Pass' r Agent, St. Louis, Mo. "Acohn" Restaurant is located in the new Allen block, corner Cth street and College Aveuuc, and everything is neat and clean as soap, water and hard work can make it. The best is always supplied to tho well pleased cust omers of this popular restaunuit, and the waiters, cooks and alt emyloyes being skilled in their various lines, everything goes off like clockwork. Families can get single meals, or board by tho week. Ladies need not hesitate to go to the "Acorn,1' for every detail is conducted with tli3 moit jealous care and strict decorum. The only lirst clasii Merchant Tailoring establishment in town is that carried on hy lkuckart & Son, south College Avonuo. A complete aud full lino of late style piece goods, including Summer Suitings and Trouse rings arc among those being roceived almost daily from the wholesale houses. The proprietors ate practical cutters, ami are able to giv satisfaction to all customers, both as to lit and prico. Just now, while nionov is scarce and business dull you need to get tho closest prices ! with tho best tits, and you can J feci assured of both an JWmckart's j iiiiti'i'h.'ini; t:iilni'ino ililisli monl. ! Call and get particulars. Many people who tiik;.' huch at Henckart's never drink guoii coffee till they gel it llicie. Henckart's collee is tho best in town.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION. The Republicans of Monroe and Brown counties will meet in delegate convention in the town of Unionville, in Monroe county, Indiana, on Tuesday, July 10th, 1S94, at 10 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative in the fSUite Legislature for said counties. Monroe county will be entitled to 20 votes and Urown county will bo entitled to 7 votes in said convention. AVii.mam V. UhowniMo, Ch'ran Rep. Cen. Com. of Monroe Co. Geokok W. Alt.ibox, Cli'mn Rep. Con. Com. of Brown Co. Juno 27, 1894. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railway will sell excursion tickets July 3d and 4th at one faro for the round trip, to all points within 200 miles over its own lines and principal connecting lines. Tickets good returning un

til July 5th. For particulars apply to noarost agent. The waterworks at Martinsville are now completed, and people are getting ready to use the water. A contract wss made last week (the first one) for tapping the mains and puttiug in connections to carry water to tho curbstone for I. S. Johnson & Son for 5.65, the contractor to furnish overythiug. Notice of Meeting? of Board of Review. In compliance with section 14 of the laws of taxation, I hereby jive notice that the County Board of Review in and for Monroe county, State of Indiana, will meet in the Commissioners' room at the court house in the city of Bloomington, on MONDAY, JULY 9th, 1894, for the purpose of correcting any and all lists of personal property as returned by the township assessors in said county and hear any and all complaints made by persons agrieved at the valuation placed on their property by said assessors. This 20th day of June, witness my hand. J. M. HiSKLK, Geo. Welch, Auditor. Count v Assessor. CAUTION. If m dealer offer W. I Douglas Shoes at a Tedneed price, or says he taaatliem without name stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. jar lAD?rs retflft 'ITS . L. Douglas Q OLIAr BEST IN 90 OraWBei THE WORLD. W. X,. DOUGLAS Shoo art ityUsh, cur fitting, and give belter satisfaction atthe price, advertised thim any other make. Try oeepair and beconvinccd. The stammngof w. L. Douglaa name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually la those who wear them. Dealers who push tho sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes pain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of foods. They aio afford to sell al a less profit, ana we believe you can save money by buying au your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address. W. I DOUGLAS, Brockton. Has. Sou o Ed Whetsbix, Bloomington, Tnxo Thbasheb, Smith ville. C. 0. Dunk, Stinesvillo. Commissioners Sale of Real Estate. Elizabeth Campbell, vs. Isaac M. Barrett, Morgan Barrett, Medora Shields. Hugh Barrett, Edna Barrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Barrett, Daniel V. Barrett, Cause Number 3290: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX. that John D. Morgan, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe circuit eourt, in cause number 321M), entitled Elizabeth Campbell vs. Isaac H. Barrett, Moi-jran Barrett. Medora Shields, Hug-h Barrett, Edna Barrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Barrett, Daniel V. Barrett, will sell at public auction on the premises described below, on Thursday, the alar Day of June, 1804 the following described real estate ;u Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The cast half of the southwest quarter; and the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), township eight (8) rangje one (1) west, containing' 210 acres more or less. AU in Monroe county, State of Indiana. TERMS OF SALE. The terms of the sale are as follows: One-third payable in cash in hand on day of salv, one-third in six months and the residue in twelve months from date of sale, the purchaser giving notes with approved security for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, drawing sis per cent, interest from date of sale. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P.M. Raid sale will le made free from taxes prior to the year 1801. Land will be sold in parcels or as entirety as may be to the best interest. JOHN I). MORGAN, May .10, '!4. Commissioner. 11. C, Duncan, Attorney. JfflHIIOli FARMERS. I can and will supply you at Lowest: Prices aud on tho most Liberal Tonus, with HINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, ami all kinds of FIRMING iUPlEIIEITS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square, IMoomington, Ind. Jno. D. Morgan. Notice of Guardian. Al.lv 1'HKSOXS AKK UKRKBV KOT1F1ED not to credit, harbor, barter or trade with Michael b'leener. Sr. (iivcn under my hand, this tho 9th j day of June. IS'.ii. .IAMKS McLARY, j (iiiHfdian.

in re;;w.n im vu, a

w

AETBBEW SCHXPFIE. MERCHANT TAILOR.

Cleaning and Repairing ! NEATLY and PROMPTLY ! Hive lie a Call. (OVER STAR DRV GOODS STOR:l.) THE BEST Dinners e Day Board Every"ri'nj Ijood and" Welt CootceL TRY OUR LUNCH COUNTER. Eiiiy & .Hoi, Central Idstaora&t, SoJUdi WQOLUT & BIRR 111 11 THE LARGEST AGENCY IN THE CITY. $15,5QQ;QQ Losses Pud In this City Last Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. FRANCES and ANNA WOODWARD, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of imperfect or ptinful vision due to errors of refraction or eye strain. Office Over Collins & Karsell' Store. OFFICE HOURS : lO to 12 a. in. and 2 to 4 p. m. NOTICE. FAMILIES, PICNIC PARTIES AND SOCIALS of all kinds wanting Ice Cream, Ices, &c., will do well by calling at the m acorn, m We make unexcelled Frozen goods of the city, and at the Lowest Prices. Call and see us. Sdofq fetkufkiit. IN ALLEN BLOCK. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to sne directed from the Clerk of the -Monroe Circuit Court tn a cause wherein the Real Instate Building and Loan Fund Association is plaintiff, and William Deckard Nancy E. Deckard and Elizabeth Lucas are defendants, requiring r.e to male the sum of Six Hundred and Fifty -seven Dollars and Sis Cents 8657.06, with interest on said decree and costs, I will cspose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JULY 14th, 1M. between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day tX the door of the court house in Bloomiiigton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, situated in Monroe county, State of Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the coutheast quarter of section (3) two, town ship (7) seven range (1) one west Situate in the said county of Monroe and State of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de cree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale tno fee simple oi said real, estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS, June 20, '94. Sheriff Monroe county. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed' from the clerk f the Monroe circuit court in a cause wt.isrein Pleasant C. Wampler is plaintiff and William L. Williams and Happy Williams arc defendants, requiring me to make the .sum of Three Hundred and Fifty-Eight Dollars and Eighty-five cents 18358.85, with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, JULY 7th, 1804, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day at the door of the court house in Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, the rentn and profits for a term not exceeding iven years, the following real estate tc-wit situate iu Monroe county and State of Indiana: The southwest quartMr of the north-, east quarter of sect ion (8) eight township (10) north range (3) two west, in Monroe county, Indiana, containing (40) acres more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at. the same timo and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof a& may be. sufficient to dischargo said decree, interest undcosts. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. WILSON ADAMS, June 13, '94. Sheriff Monroe County h. p. bsowh & sen, foHSi ui sjli Ju, C-eVBinsriET IkdtJLICHIiS. -All kinds of S1DEHOARDS, PARLOR CABINETS, HOOK-CASKS a.ni ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Rei'airixu Furniture and UpHOLSTERiNG done on short no ico. Full line of Upholstering Samples kept on hand. HLOOMISGTON, ISD., Feb. 7th, '94