Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL,. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1885.

K THE PRIME OF ms LIFE.

DEATH OF HON. JOHN R. GORDON. An Ancestry Noted Foi Longevity Early Life Md Education In Official Positions When Young Iii Later Tear Sickness and Death. Gheexcastle, May 9. SpeciaH The IIou. John R. Gordon, of this city, died at noon today. He had been complaining a few days before the state convention, and while at Indianapolis Wednesday and Thursday of that week was not feeling: at all well. . He came home Thursday evening of the 25th of April, and on Friday morning went to his office and was teized with a chill. Ilewas taken home iu a carriage and went to bed, from which time he continued to grow worse. lie was hopeful, until very recently, and expected to be out ia a few days. Iiis disease was typhoid pneumonia. Jthn II. Gordon was bora near Bainbridge, Putnam county, Indiana, in 1S48. His paternal grandfather aerred in the war of 1S12, and the one on the maternal tide was in the Continental army and saw the great surrender of Cornwallis to Gen. Washington, at Yorktown. Mr. Gordon, during his life, saw all of his grandparents and a great-grandfather, all of whom lived to a very old age, the average length of life being eighty-five years. Iiis father and mother are living and are beyond three-6core-and-ten. His ancestors were distinguished not only for longevity, but by the further fact that .they were pioneers in the western movement in civilization, starting from Maryland, Pennsylvania, the Virginias and the Carolina., Mr. Uordon received his primary education principally at the Bainbridge academy, and graduated at Asbury now JlePauwJ University, in 157:1. He was then made principal of the public schools of Bainbridge. Iu the spring of 1873 he was appointed avsefsor and real estate appraiser for his township, the first under the new assessment law passed that year, and he experienced some of the difficulties of inaugurating the new system contemplated by that law. Before he had completed the duties indicated in the foregoing paragraph he was. in June 187.1, elected fuperintendeut of the schools of his Dative county, likewise the first officer in that position under the new law passed that year providing therefor. In less than a year front the time ot Iiis graduation he had occupied these three important positions. As county superintendent he was likewise called upon to inaugurate a new ryetcm in the schools of the county, under the new law, which id un enduring monument tol the ability and statesmanship of Milton B. Hopkins. At the close of his term of office us county superintendent Mr. Qprdon was again selected as the principal ot the Bainbridge public schools, which position he tilled with ability and energy for two years, or until early in the year 1877, when he began the practice of the law. This has been his chief occupation, devotiwr some attention to fanning, a pursuit which he loved and in which he was reared. In 1?82 he was elected to the lower house of the state legislature and again in l!s4 and once more in 18m. He served his constituents with distinguished ability aud was ore of the leaders of his side of the chamber. He was a pleasant speaker, affable, courteous and strong in debate, and as a law-maker he developed wonderful aptitude, being the originator of several of the mot important laws upon the statute books. He recently refused to become & candidate for a fourth term in the Legislature. He was elected chairman of the Putnam county democratic central committee within the lat few months and at the last democratic state convention, April 26, was chosen chairman of the democratic state central committee. Mr. Gordon was married Dec. 3, 1874, to Ali.-s Mattie A. Darnell of Bainbridge. His funeral will tike place to-morrow at Greeneaatle at 1:30 p. m. The News in This City. The death of the Hon. John R. Gordon came as a shock to his many friends here. The blow was the more severe from the fact that his death was so unexpected. The democrats of this city as well as his republican friends (and he had many) heard the news with profound regret and sorrow. This fact is recognized by the democrats, that in his demise one of the ablest political organizers of the state has passed away. The position as chairman of the democratic state central committee, which he held, can hardly be filled as he would have filled it. The death was the general topic of conversation yesterday evening at the hotels. Funeral Services of the Hon. John It. Gordon at Greencastle. Geeexcastle, May 11. Special. The members of the bar aud officers of the county attended the funeral of the Hon. John K. Gordon in a body, the younger members acting as pallbearers. Prior to this u meeting was held at the court-room, which was presided wer by the venerable Judge Eckels, who made some appropriate remarks, reviewing the high character of the deceased, his worth as a citizen, and his standing in the profession. A committee was also appointed to draft resolutions, which were reported and adopted as follows: Whereas, Br the decree of an Almighty Providence, death lias entrd our rank and taken front our midst our associate und brother, the lion. .1. li. Gordon ; therefore he it Resolved That in his death the bar has lost an able, trustworthy end promising member, the community a useful, enterprising and honored citizen, ami his family a faithful aud anectiouste husbauil and father. 2. That we tender to his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. 3. That these resolutions he published In each of the county paper and a copy thereof be presented to the fam'il v of the deceased. 4. That the proceedings of this meeting be presented by its chairman to the Putnam circuit court, at iu next term, with a request that the same be spread of record. The funeral services were held at the residence, on E. Washington-st., Elder O. P. Badger of the Christian church officiating, and the interment was at Forest Hill cemetery. There was a large attendance of friends from "a distance, among those present being Mr. Daniel Thornton, wife and son of Irvington, Ind., but formerly of this county and neighbors of the deceased (the Gordon family connection is one of the most numerous in the county); Prof. Charleton of Plainfield school of reform ; Mr. Charles E. Matson of Brazil. From Indianapolis were Oov. Isaac P. Gray, the Hon. J. W. Kern, U. S. Marshal Hawkins, the Hon. S. P. Sheerin, William A. Peelle; Judge Ilulman, Charles W. Bridges, James McKee, the Hon. John R. Wilson, Eph Marsh of Greenfield, the Hon. L. 51. Campbell of Danville, the lion. James McMnrray and lady of Irvington and others. At the close of Bro. Badger! service, Gov. Isaac P.Gray made a few remarks concerning the high character of the deceased, as he had found it during his hört aoqnaintance with him. The floral emblems sent by Judge John A. Holman of Indianapolis were most elejjant and were addressed: "In Memoriam the Hon John K. OordoD. From his sorrowing friends, the members of the democratic central committee of Indiana and its executive committee." The foundation represented a field made of white carnations and roses, with borders of fite green. In the center were lilies of the valley and Marechal Niel v- - ,w 'V ii.UW1UJII , Ja S I V fl.lt A n 1 111 a the most elegant blossoms. The piece was about three and one-half feet by one and one-half, with the ends rounding and just fitting the lower part of the casket. This was one of the largest ratherings at a fnneral here for a long time. The roxsonic fraternity, of which the deceased was an honorable member, was out in a body, and conducted the services at the cemetery. The members of the D. K. E., a college fraternity of whieh he was also a member, were all out in the procession, which was headed by the City band. It was remarked by some of the old citizens that the number of representative men present was somemething unusual. The Ivte John Ii. Gordon. Bixmtox, May 13. Special. The Blufften Hendricks league club passed the following preamble and resolution at their recent roeetWhereas, The Supreme Ruler of the nnivene has taken from ns by the hand rf death that talented citizen, arid rhairuiau of the state central committee, the Hon. John K. Gordon of Put Dam county, Indiana; therefore, he it Resolved, That the Bluffton club of the Hendricks league take this means of expressing its sorrow at th'.t sad and sudden bereavement and loss to the people and party, Dd ((really lament the death of this brilliant and patriotic citizen and democrat. TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS The Ixsiaxa State Sextixei will not be nt to any one who i.i in arrears, after this issue. "A word to the wise," etc. The total of the clearances f the country last week was f75,WO,M4, a decrease of 1.9 percent. Indianapolis clearings were $1,614,

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Congressional Proceedings for the Week Miscellaneous ewi Items. Monday, May 7. In the senate bills were reported for building? at Columbus, 0., Charleston, S. C, and additional grounds at Council Bluffs ; Hastings, Neb. ; Beatrice, Neb., and Nashua, N. II. House joint resolution, was passed to enable the president to award certain inhabitants of Japan for humane treatment to survivors of the American bark Cashmere. The railroad land forfeiture bill was considered, and the pleuropneumonia bill afterward taken up. In the house bills were introduced under the call of states, and under suspension of rules the river und harbor bill was passed yeas 161, nays 71. A veto on the New York Indian lahd bill was presented, and a motion to refer it was lost, no quorum being present. Tuesday, May 8 In the senate Senator Voorhees apologized for unparliamentary language used in debate with Mr. lngalls a few days since. Bills for public buildings were reported as follows: Reno, Nev. ; Jackson, Miss.; Vicksburg, Miss.; Virginia City, Nev., and Peoria, 111., and house bills for Bar Harbor, Me., and IIoboken, N. J.. In the house, Mr. Byrce (N. Y), on a question of privilege, read communications from Abram Hewitt denying the charge that he had apologized to the British minister during the Fortyninth congress for certain resolutions relative to the case of O'Donnell. then under sentence of death. Mr. Woodburn (Nev.) reiterated the charges. The tariff discussion was continued. Wednesday", May 9 In the senate, advers; reports were received from the foreigti relations committee on Kiddlo berger's resolution for considering the fisheries treaty in open session, and oa Hoar's resolution for a report of the debates and proceedings on the fisheries treaty. The land forfeiture bill was passed, but it motion to reconsider was made by call. The international copy right bill was passed yeas nays 10. At 5 p. m. the senate adjourned. In the house, a senate joint resolution was passed appropriating '.0.000 to enable the United States to participate in the international exhibition at Brussels, Belgium. The Cincinnati exposition 1111, appropriatingSlöO,000, w as passed with an amendment providing that such government exhibits as relate to the settlement of Marietta and the territory northwest of the Ohio river may be exhibited at 'Marietta for three days. A bill was passed amending the agricultural experiment station bill so as to permit governors of states to receive instaillments of appropriations when the legislatures are not in session. The tariff debate was continued. Thursday, .May 10 In thesenate, among the bills introduced was one to put the government and district wires in the district under ground. The lat.d grant' forfeiture bill was assed. Senator Juay introduced an amendment to t le river and harbor bill appropriating $100,000 for the purchase of sites for four movable dams in the Ohio river between l)avis iiland and below the mouth of Beaver river. . The Cincinnati appropriation bill was reported back and notice given of its -consideration next Monday. In the honse a conference report was adopted authorizing the president to arrange a conference between the United State and Mexico and South American republics. A deficiency appropriation bill was passed appropriating $400.000 for the collection, of customs, 3,000,000 for pensions and $UHj,R)0 for heating apparatus for public buildings. The tariff debate was resumed. Friday, May 11. The senate was not in session. In the house resolution was agreed to declaring that the house shall convene at 11 o'clock hereafter and adjourn at 5 p. in., except on Friday. A senate bill was passed appropriating $70,000 for a public building at Youngstown, U. The tariff debate was resumed. The house at 5 p. in. took a recess until 8 p. m., the night session leing for pension bills. Saturday, May 1-'. The senate was not in session. The tariff debate continued in the house und it has been agreed to continue the discussion until next Saturday. Miscellaneous News Items. A flood in the Canton river, China, has drowned ö,OUO persons. Krieger fc Burkhardt, Oinciiftiati machinists, have assigned for $3J,U!JÜ. Fire Thursday, burned Pierson's lumber-ya rd at Chicago. Loss $O0,0O0. The kinir of Sweden has been received with great ci-rvinony at Lisbon. The prince and princess of Wales opened the Glasgow exhibition Tuesday. Dreyfu". Marx Co., stationer, Tenn., have failed for .l",i)00; asset, SW.OtXl, Memorial day (confederate) was generally observed at Charleston, S. C, Friday. Two men were drowned in Iake Vermillion, Minn., Sunday by a canoe upsetting. - Russia denies having any idea ot" a coup de main either in Central Aia or Persia. Mr. OT.rien Mas thrown from a gig near Dublin Sunday and severely bruised. A mob near Bowling Green, Ky., lynched a negro Wednesday for poisoning horses. The queen regent of Spain is at Saragossa. She received an enthusiastic welcome. The Chicago boodlers, Varnell, Wawerman, Ochs et al., were taken to Joliet Friday. Fire at Owosso, Mich., Thursday, burned Woodard's casket works. Loss, $100,000. The passage above Iroquois Point, Mich., is still ice-blocked. Many vessels are in the ice. At Ilehrun, W. Va., Tuesday three tramps murdered Jacob Morgan and robbed his house. J. II. Kiel of Oshkosh, Wis., was murdered and robbed near Menominee, Mich., Thursday night. At Painesville, O., Thursday, Will Caslar, aged twenty-two, shot himself dead.' Cause unknown. Michigan's monthly crop report predicts but nixty-eight per cent, of an average crop of wheat. At Williston, T. T., Tuesday W.Grinnell wa choked to death by his wife, whom lie was beating. Itosooe Oonklin!r9 trill offered for pro bate at Utica Wednesday, Evcrythin;; is left to his wife. The emperor of Brazil's chet affection 'has abated, but diabetes and symptoms of paralysis have set in. In a fight with citizens of Mexia, Tex., Tuesday two highwaymen were killed. .No one knows them. At Oak Ridge, Mis.. Tuesday James Newhakf.r was assassinated by one Morley, who was lynehed later. Burglars took $2,000 worth of silks, etc., from August Reinking's store at Baraboo, Wis., Monday night. At Pittsburg Thursday, Charles Turner shot Lis wife and himself, killing both. Jealousy waa the cause. Fred Harrison was arrested at Milwaukee Wednesday for the murder of Pat Hughes at Lima, O., April U. William Showers, convicted murderer of his two grandchildren, has escaped from the Lebanon, Pa., jail. 'Ex-Mayor Bryant of San Francisco, Friday, while afleeted by vertigo, fell from a ferry boat and wan drowned. Fire at Little Rock, Ark., Friday, destroyed thirty store and residences. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $23.000. The Colby mine powder house near Bessemer, Mich., blewnp Tuesday, killing two men and wounding fire. f1 B. k O. locomotive boiler exploded near Cumberland, Md., Sunday, killing the engineer and fireman. Archbishop Walsh, referring to the pope's rescript, writes that it settles a question of morals, not of politics. Everything is in readiness for the Latonia race meeting at Cincinnati May 2t, and a great gathering it expected. Nathaniel Watts, the last of the "old defend ers," who defended Baltimore from British Invasion in 1S11, is lying. - ; . The boiler of a freight engin exploded near Cumberland, Aid., Saturday, instantly killing

engineers. A. Woodruff and fireman IT. Kitzniiller. The president has nominated R. B. Roosevelt of Xnr York to be U. S. minister to the Netherlands. Cattle are dying in large numbers in Cook and Montague counties, Texas, from a mysterious disease of the throat. J. T. Hinman has been arrested at Topeka, Kas., for robbing the (irand Rapids, Mich., postoffice ol $1,345 in 1S75. Gen. Willoughby has been expelled from Madagascar, and deprived of concessions granted by the government. The Fifth Ohio district democrats have re nominated Congressman Seney. National delegates are for Cleveland. The treasurer's office at the "Lexington, Ky., lunatic asylum was robbed of $500 by a patient Friday. The thief escaped. The New York weekly bank statement shows an increase in the reserve of $4,026,000. The reserve excess is $ 2,'476,675. J. Lusk &. Co., operating the largest cannery in the world at San Francisco, have assigned, but are expected to pull thron srh. W. Riley of Chicago left $S(hO in the Phoenix hotel safe at Lexington, Ky., Thursday, and it was stolen during the night. First Ass't. P. M. Gen. Stevenson has declined to be a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Illinois. Hundreds of immigrants are at the theds at the Toronto, Ont., railway station destitute. What to do with them is a problem. Near Bloomington, W. Va., Friday, Tat Farley, a Innatic, threw James Boughner over a cliff, killing him. Farley is in juil. At St. Paul, Wednesday, J. Robler and C. Miller were killed, falling with a loaded elevator which broke down. Robert Tcater was thrown from his horse at Nevada, Ky., Sunday and kicked by the animal, dying in a few minutes. The Seventh district school at Payton, O., was struck by lightning, Tuesday, injuring many children, two girls fatally. A 11. & O. train fctrurk John Skinner near Newark, O., Sunday, killing him and injuring Thomas Johnston who was with hini. Jefferson Davis has accepted an invitation to lay the corner-stone of the new confederate monument at Jackson, Miss., May2t. George Boyd, a negro violin player in a low Chicago saloon, stabbed and killed John Stephenson, a Danish painter. He was arrested. Experiments with "bellite" invented by Prof. Lanum of Stockholm show it to be more powerful than dynamite with a quieter explosion. Emperor Frederick's strength increases. He was dressed Sundav for the lirst time since the last crisis. Prof. Virchow will visit him soon. The democratic members of the ways anil means committee have consented to an extension of the house tariff debate until next Saturday. A natural gas explosion in R. V. Pierce's hotel at I'.utfalo, X. Y., Thursday, caused $1,M) loss and seriously hurt Michael llrummer, a fireman. Democrats have been elected to all the city ofhecs at Irnsing, Mich., the council vote being a tie and the mayor casting the deciding ballot. Owing to the absence of several members the house agricultural committee has postponed action on the Butterworth lardine bill to May 17.

Gen. iS. W. Colby of Beatrice, Neb., has bought the Arabian stallion Linden Tree, J ree, preof Turkey sen ted in 1879 sented to Gen. Grant by t.e sultan ' A new trial has been refused Fbenezer Stanyard, at Youngstown, O. He murdered his sweetheart, Alice llaucox, and will hang July 1.1. Among the confirmations to-day were the following postmasters: Mary Thomas, Garrett, Ind.: J. I). Alvis, Salem, Ind.; A. Kelly, Waterloo, Ind. At Worcester Thursday Teenier beat ITanlan's time for three miles by nineteen second., makinK the distance iu nineteen minutes four seconds. Miss Ellen B. Miner, iumate of the Columbus (O.) insane asylum, went to the roof Friday and jumped down fcixty feet, dying in fifteen minutes. At Kansas City Friday John Jones, wanted in ist. Ixuis for the murder of Iteubcn Howard last June, fatally hot Mary Wise, his mistress. He escaped. England will have wo new thirty-ton guns mounted on the central bastion at Sheeruess. and w ill adopt other measures of defense on the Thames. The entire saw-mill of John Dougherty, nt Salina, Pa., was stolen by unknown persons. There were indications that it had been hauled away on wagons. Three hundred persons have been arrested by order of the lisli commissioners at Marietta, )., for catching fish by meaus of a set of hooks and a quick jerk. Maryland democrats nt Baltimore Thursday, endorsed Cleveland's tariff policy and instructed their delegation to St. Louis for hi in. Gorman leads the delegation. The state capitol built at Austin, Tex., by the Farwell syndicate ha.s been accepted. The acceptance gives the syndicate 3,00u,(KA) acres of land in the "pan-handle." Michigan democrats at Grand Rapids Thursday, elected delegates to St. Louis. The platform endorses Cleveland and his tariff policy and instructs delegates for him. At Vincenues, Ind., May McDonald, aged niue, was fatally shot in the forehead last Saturday, by George: Taylor, a companion, while playing with a revolver. In a thunder-storm, Tuesday, at Hyde Park, near Chicago, James Mulligan was killed and Joseph Kempper fatally injured by lightning. Two children were badly hurt. William Berns, a brewer at Fairmont, W. Va.. was shot in the head twice and instantly killed by Pete Manly for declining to serve beer to Manly when requested to do so. At Nashville, Tenn., Thursday, the state democratic convention elected national delegates and instructed them for Cleveland. The platform calls for tariff reform. v The Chicago Arr claims to have knowledge of a syndicate which controls practically all the spot corn, not for a corner, but merely to keej) prices up and make money. At Bath-on-the-IIudson, N. Y., Wednesday, A. II. Tyler fatally shot Dr. W. F. Gilroy. lie alleges that Gilroy is the father of the illegitimate child of his (Tyler's) daughter. At J. J. Hill's short horn sale at St. Paul Friday thirty-seven animals were old for $14,&).. H. 0. G. Bals of Indianapolis bought North Oaks Lady of Oxford for $1,500. Alabama democrats completed their work Thursday and adopted a platform endorsing Cleveland's administration and instructing for him. A reduction of the tariff is demanded. The trial of the tally-sheet cases was resumed yesterday. The arguments in the case will probably be concluded to-day, and a verdict or disagreement by the jury may be expected this week. A car carrying- & ton and a half of iron ore WU dumped into a bhaft at Ishpeming, Mich., instantly killing August Turnquist and seriously injuring E. J. Sifley, who were at the bottom. Cora Starkey of Delphi, Ind., was brutally outraged by a villain, Sunday, who represented himself as a respectable farmer, and engaged her to accompany him to his home us a domestic. James T. Hinman, while assistant postmaster at (irand Rapids, Mich., in 1 ssr, embezzled $1,31. He has just been arrested in Doniphan, county, Kansas, going under the name of H. A. Mann. Gov. Luce has issued a proclamation forbidding the importation into Michigan of all neat cattle from all points south of the thirty-sixth parallel of latitude, except such as are merely in transit across the state. Dr. William Grosvenor, a millionaire property owner of Providence, R. I., was arrested under the prohibitory law for allowing a liquor saloon in one of his buildings. The penalty is fine and imprisonment. Large numbers of cattle are dying in the northwest part of Cook and eastern part of Montague counties Texas, from a plague which broke out two weeks ago. The animal' throat swells, choking it to death in a few hours. The front of the grocery store of J. C. Rummels, prohibition elector of the Nineteenth (Pa.) district, was blown out with dynamite nt Shippensburg. The author of the deed is su)poscd to be a former liquor dealer or his agent. The supreme court of the Uuited States has reaflirmed the decisions of the lower courts in the Coy-I5ernhamer case, and they will have to nerve their terms in the penitentiary the former for eighteen months and the latter for one year. Nearly four months of the time has already elapsed. TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERSTrtE Indiana Statb Sentinel Avill not be went to any on w ho ia in arrears, nib-r Xiiis ibsuc. "A word to tho wise," etc.

MACBETH AVKS tllE DERBY

ANOTHER SURPRISE FOR HORSEMEN. The Chicago Stable Said to Hare Made 70,000 on the Great Race The Finish an Kasy One With Callifet Second A Waiting Game Succeeds. Loosville, May 11. Another Kentucky derby has been run and the favorite beaten and another thoroughbred crowned with the laurel wreath of victory and excellence, bestowed where superiority in horse-flesh is best understood, leaps into fame and brings his owners fortune. Macbeth II, the great dark son of MacDuff, dam Agnes, belonging to the well known Chicago stable of Mr. Ilaokins, is the equine hero in Kentucky to-night, and though the choice of the sons of the blue grass was the fine-lookinsj chestnut son of Falsetto Gallifct, they tip their glasses to the hicago winner w ith the plaudit that it was well and nobly done. The first day of the Louisville spring meeting was cold, threatening and disagreeable, but the chilling western wind did not prevent the attendance of an immense throng at Churchill Downs. If anything, the crowd was larger than last year, and when the sun shone out shortly after the first race, its beams fell gratefully upon the black mass of humans which filled the grand stand, lawn, betting booths, the field and every spot from which a sight of the track was obtainable. Vehicles of every degree and description, the tops covered with black forms, filled the free derby field and the fence along the track for a quarter of a mile on either side of the timers' stand was surged against by a pushing, eager mob. The ladies' portion of the grand stand was packed with the fair ones who had braved the weather to witness one of the great sights of the year in this horse-race loving commonwealth. Such a crowd on rub a day f peaks more than can words of the estimation in which the derby is held. The track was about as fast as it ever is, being considered by trainers a second or two slow. The judges were: Gen. James F. Robinson, Col. Z. i Clay aud Col. Lewis Clark; the starter, Mr. James Caldwell. The first race, a fire-furlong dash for maiden two-year-olds, was won by Madstone in 1 :0l!?4, after it had been run and won by Liberty. Alter Liberty's win it was discovered that the start bad been made from the. half instead of the five-eighths pole. The halt-mile run was Lilerty's in 0:4'J. The second race, one aud one-sixteenth miles, Avas won by Terra Cotta, Murphy's Barrister ruuning 'second, Jacobin third and Wheeler fourth. Time. 1 -.:). The third race was the great one of the day and the meeting the derby. Gallit'et aud Alexandria, composing the Melbourne stable entry, sohl a big favorite, and lots and lots of good Kentucky sheckels went up at odds of 4 to 3. Chevalier was next in favor at 3 to 1, the odds apainst the others being: Autocrat, 12 to 1; White, 6 to 1; Macbeth, 6 to 1. Long Roll, the Harper entry, was scratched half an hour ltfore the race. Gallifet and Alexander were the first to show on the track, and they were greeted with cheers as they swung by the siand in a half-mile rpin together. The Chevalier, a magnificent, looking black colt, received an ovation as he leaped past the stand, indicating, what was known' to be a fact, that his backers were numerous and enthusiastic. White received some recognition, but Macbeth comparatively little. Zcb Ward. and Autocrat were quietly admired. . After one false start they got off up in the chute in great style? aud fun besnn. The' Chevalier led away with Autocrat and Gallifet close up, while third and others were not far off. Into the stretch they swerved out of the unpopular chute, Col. Zcb Ward holding in front for what was to be only a short-lived jrlory, Alexandria second, White thirit. Chevalier fourth, Gallifet fiftli, Autocrat sixth and Macbeth last. Covington, on the winner of the Gayoso hotel stakes at Memphis and other leading southern events, " was playing most admirably a waiting game which h kept up, and which, if MeCa'rty on Gallifet had better auncreu to, rnism nave ieu 10 a more lute resting finish. Passing th& f land, Alexandria moved to the fore to the music of the thousands f throats, bis stable companion second. Chevalier third, while Macbeth, Ward and Autocrat were back iu bunch. Rounding the turu into the buck stretch Galliiet's jockey seeiued to become impatient, and let the chestnut have his head, running first by a length alino.-d the entire wav to the next turn, the Chevalier second and Macbeth third. Ward had dropped way back, and Alexandria and Autocrat had also appeared to weary of the rapid pace set by the tlect son of Falsetto. As they approached the turn Covington was seen to give .Macbeth more head and the colt answered like the staring one he proved himself to be. By the time the lead of the long run home was reached he had coliured Gallifet and was running easy. McCarty began to ue the lash on the favorite, but at the eighth pole it wa evident to all that it w as no use. Macbeth was ruuuiujf easy with head up and without the least bit of urging. Gallifet was working hard and a.s Macbeth passed under the wire a lentrth iu front of him he looked severely punished and ready to quit White was third, two lengths behind Alexandria, a bad fourth; Chevalier, fifth; Autocrat, sixth, and Zeb Ward last. The time was L'tff1-, and compares favorably with that made in former Derbies. Macbeth won in a gallop and seemed ready to go another quarter. It was stated after the race that the Chicago stable had certainly won $70,000 on Macbeth, if not more. They closed the winter books oa him in New Orleans, this city, and probably other places. That the big dark colt will be heard from again is assured by this performance, as indeed was indicated by bis first class running in the south. Many now think that he was not allowed to win at Nashville and Islington as he might have, in order to secure the big odds that were to be had to-day, S to L Mr. Voorheess Apologizes. Washington, May 8. After, the transaction of morning business (and while Mr. Harris was in the chair and Mr. lngalls on the floor) Mr. Voorhees arose and said: "Mr. President, if I do not interfere with the business of the senate, I desire to make a statement wVi I conceive to be due to the senate and which is personal to myself. It is well known that I have been seriously indisposed " and confined to my room almost exclusively during the last week. 1 visited the senate yesterday w ith the purpose of making the statement which I shall make now. The opportunity, hovevcr"did not present itself until, suU'cring so much, I withdrew from the capitol and went home. Referring to the discussion in which I rpajrtioiputed last week, I Uefire to nay to the senate that, however severe the provocation which was given, yet I made use of language at that time contrary to parliamentary rules and usages and to the decorum of the senate. I repret bavins used such language and tender a proper apology to the senate of the United Mates for doin:; so. My hkdi respect for the dignity of this body, of w hich I have been for many years now a member, as well as my self-respec t, induce me to make this statement." Without any comment on his part, Mr. lngalls resumed his seat as presiding officer. TO DELINQUENT SUKSCRIBERSTiie Indiana State Sentinel will not be wnt to anyone who is in arrears after this isauc. "A word to the wise," etc. Turpie's Title Confirmed. Washington, May 11. The senate committee on privileges and elections held a meeting to-day to consider the Turple case. After an hour's consideration the committee came to the unanimous couclusion that - the determination of the Indiana legislature under the particidar circumstances of this case of the title of its members to their sats is conclusive upon the senate;, and, therefore, the persons who voted in the election of senator must be conclusively presumed to have been entitled to vote, and consequently that Mr. Turpie must be held to be entitled to his scat. TO DELINQUENT 17HSCRIBERS Tmk Indiana State Sentinel will not bo isent to any one who is in arrears, after this iKsuo. "A word to the wipe," etc.. All persons afflicted with dyspepsia, diarrhcea, colic, and nil kinds of indigestions will rind immediate relief and sure cure by using Angostura Bitters. The only genuine is manufactured by Dr. J. ü. B. fcicgert & Sons.

DANIEL W. VOORHEES.

An Interesting and Important letter From the (senator. The following letter, by Indiana's distinguished senator, the Hon. D. W. Voorhees, though not written for publication, is, however, now made public with his knowledge and consent. The letter, which explains itself, was received several days ago by the Hon. Maurice Thompson: United States Senate, Washington, D. C, May 7, 1S88. ) The Hon. Maurice Thompson, Crawfordsrille, Ind.: My Dear Feiend Your- esteemed favor of the 2d inst. has just been opened and carefully read. I have been quite ill, and confined to my room, for the last three or four davs, and have not kept up with my mail as closely as I would have done under other circumstauces. This will account for the fact that my answer has not been more prompt and immediate. In the first place, please accept the thanks of a grateful heart tor your kind and partial appreciation of my contest, in the senate. It seems that a new phase of partisan bitterness and falsehood has been assumed toward the democratic party, and that, however eminent may have been the services of a soldier or a civilian in behalf of the union, he is to be denounced as disloyal if he voted the democratic ticket. I am sure none of my friends in Indiana will expect me to sit silently by while such accusations are made. My speech of April 25 was not only an absolutely truthful expression of my feelings, but it was one of the most natural. In what I said in regard to McClellan and in vindication of Hancock, I was simply defending and vindicating the honor and patriotism of the democratic party, which cast its votes for these two distinguished union generals in 18di and in l&SU. ffelt that I was performing not only a patriotic but a pious duty toward men whom 1 knew to be inspired by the loftiest devotion to their country. To be arraigned and assailed for my defense of the democratic party and of its candidates for the presidency I esteem an honor, especially when it comes from the scurrilous, slanderous, cowardly home guard from Kansas. I am thorougly at pence with myself on this subject. I am willing to live or die on the report of the senate proceeding contained in the Vongrctsional Record of May 2. I made no revision; did not even see the reporter's notes after 1 had spoken, and let my words go to the world just as they fell from my ltps. They appeared the next morning after the debate. The two hours' speech made by . the Kansas ruffian has not yet appeared in tha Vongrtxsioual Jlec Oi-d. Why it is withheld I do not know, but might conjecture. Enough of this, however, until I meet you and the brave and generous democracy of the state, who know me and know whether I have been true or false to my party, to the soldiers, to the people generally. Passing from my concerns here, I have noted with great care that part f your letter which relates to harmony cud success, personally aud politically, in Indiana. I thank you for the tone ot" true and faithful friendship which pervades what you say. I respond to it in the same spirit. 1 shall go to the national convention at St. Louis to carry out the expressed wishes of the democracy of Indiana, not only w ithout mental evasion or equivocation, but with good will, good faith, and an earnest desire for success. The democratic party has made mc all I am, and has a right to command. Not only that, she has my ready, cheerful and unquestionable allegiance as lont? as I live, and trill further, Gov. Gray '"s worthy of the high honor which his party has bestowed upon him at home, aud which his fritnds seek for him in a national sense. Personally, nothing has ever occurred to disturb our friendly relations, and he will receive my cordial and earnest support. Whilet of course, 1 am not writing this letter for publication, yet I will be glad if you will make known the fact, and in your own way, that I expect to be at the St. Louis convention if life and health are spared, there to faithfully represent my party, its harmony and its success in Indiana, as well as elsewhere. Indeed, I have taken it for granted tliat nobody would assume that my action would be otherwise. But for the condition of my health, I would be in Indianapolis at this time. It was my purpose to have reached there last Wednesday, but my health for some week past has been poor, und for the last week I have been confined to my room, and I am now dictating rather than writiug you with my own baud, which I would gladly have done. lielieve me, with kindest regards, always faithfullv, Your frieud, D. W.VOORHFES, DISSTON SAW WORKS BURNED. The Most Complete Plaut of the Kind iu the Country letroyel. Philadelphia, May i;5 The large brick building which contained the steel works and rolling mill ot" Disston's extensive raw works at Taeonia was totally destroyed by fire which broke out a few miuutes öfter 2 o'clock this morning. Although the tire department responded very promptly, and the tire apparatus of the establishment was immediately brought into service, the structure was in ruins within an hour, causing a loss of $.'100,000, on which there is un insurance of $190,000. Kverythiug iu the nature of wood-work about the structure w as as dry as tinder, owing to the large number of fires kept goiug. Half an hour after the fire was discouered the slate roof fell in, carrying the walls with it, and causing utter ruin. The firemen, however, succeeded in confining the fire to the one building. The building was 400 by 1U0 feet iu dimensions and 250 persons were employed in it. All of these will be thrown out of employment, and as all the work done in the establishment passes through this department 1,000 other employes will be more or less afleeted. The mill was the most complete jf its kind in tlu's country, and the immense' amount of machinery used was of the most approved kind. All of this will have to be rebuilt by the firm from drawings, which were fortunately saved. A representative of the firm to-day said the loss on the building was trifling when compared with the damage by the los of the machinery, which it will take several months to replace. The works had been running night and day for some time on account of an unusually large number of orders awaiting fulfillment, this having promised to be the busiest year in the history of the firm. Insurance on the building and contents is placed in the Manufacturers Mutual insurance of Boston, which comprises a large number of New England Manufacturers who have formed a mutual organization for this purpose. . That feeling ot weariness so often experienced in the spring, results from a sluggish condition of the blood which, being impure, does not quicken with the changing season. Ayer's Sarsaparilla by vitalizing and cleansing the blood, strengthens and invigorates the system. I have had catarrh for twenty years. The effect of the first application of Kly's Cream Halm was migical; it allayed the inflammation and next morning my head was as clear as a bell. I am convinced its use will effect n. permanent cure. I strongly urge its use by all sufferers. Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y. Abetter from Lieut-OovernorSiulth. row!' Extract Company, No. 76 Fifth avenue, Ac if York City: Gentlemen: Pond's Extract has long had a place in the medicine chest of my family. I assure yon that we have found it a ready and valuable agent to relieve pain in many cases, and that very promptly. Y e cannot well keep house without it, I am truly yours, J. C. SMim-Lieutenant-Governor State of Illinois Assembly and Senate Chamber, Oct. 10, 1887. Pond's Extract is invaluable for all kinds of Pain and Inflammation. Excellence- invites imitation. Heware of worthlm imitations of Pond's Extract. She Tried and Knows. A leading chemist of New York says : " No plasters of such merit as the Ath-lo-pho-ros Plasters haveevcr before been produced." They ars a novelty because they are not made eimply to sell cheap, they are the best that science, skill and money can produce, and will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they are unequaled. 4M Fulton Rt.,fsan1lnFty,0.,XoTt21.'8V lh Athlhorr riter ctal lik mwic. It m ttje I ever trird snd I huve d many kinds. Our dnnrvist raid "iltT rU about the same M out I don't think so now. I )irlncl niy ami and shoulder in July, sudit has been painful since, but it dew- not pain me st all now. Mra. Wn.ua Maqiu fS'Eerxd 6 cents for the besutlmt colored picture, ' Moorish Alslden." TUEITULQPHOROSCO. 112 Wall St. H T.

Sfüoocrs

Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper Terries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to Ikod's Sarsaparilla, giving It curative power t.t possessed by other medicines. 'It eflectc remarkable cures where others fail. "I consider Hood's Farsapz.Ja the best medicine I ever nsed. It gives me an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out." J. S. Fogg, ios Spruce Street, Portland, Me. " When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I nr.de a good Investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven oft rheumatism and Improved my arpeUte- so much that my-boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes nood's Sarsaparilla," Thojias EcRBrLt, 90 Tillary Street, 'Brooklyn. N. Y. " I find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Impure blood I ever used." M. IL Baxter, ticket agent, P. & R. Ed., Bound Brook, K. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, f 1; six for f5. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar IS. emorrhaqes. ESJkJssä Kose, or from any causa Is speedily coo. trolled and stopped. - Sores, Ulcers. Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. It is cooling, cleansing and Healing. llnmli 11 is aont f täcacions for tbisdisIrfdldl I II ease. Cold in lbs Uead.Äe. Our "Ctrrh Cure' is gDeolally prepared to meet serious cases. Our Ns 1 Syringe i simple and inexpensi4 Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Ko other preparation "has onrea tnor cases of these distreasiii k complaint than the Extract. Our 1'laster is invalid sole in these diseases. Luinbago, Pains in Back or Bids, c Diphth 1T.U tl eria & Sore Throat. Ute th Extract promptly. De Inj Is dan gerous. Piles Blind, Bleeding or Itrblng. It f is tne greatest knowiuemedj .'rapidly curing when other medicines hav failed. Our Ointment is rr rr, service whera the removal of clothing is inconvenient. -. For Broken Breast and Sore - Hippies. -sx Mothers who one nsed The Extract will never ha without it- Our Ointment is Uio best emoUiect that can be applied. Female Complaints. In the m& .- Jority ot female diseases the Extract can be used. as is weil known. Kita tne greatest benenn Full directions accompany each bottla. CAUTION. Pond's Extract K the words Pond'i Extract' blows ia the glass, and oar picture trade-mark oa Burroundln? ball wrapper. Jione other ia genuine. Always insist on baring Pond's Extract. Take uo other preparation. M is never told iu bulk, urty rucature. Bold everywhere, Prices, 50c, $1, $1.754 Prepared only by POND'S EXTBACT CO, 2EW YQ&K A2fO LONDON. ßick rjead&cb and reliero all tho troubles inclCent to a bihous euta of tho system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in tha Hide, Kc. While their most remarkable success has been shown in caring Ee&dacbe, ret Carter's Littlo Liver FITlt are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing thisannoyingcomplaiut.wbiio they alio correct all disorders of the s tomachtimuUte tha liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cared Af he they would be almost priceless to those who Buffer from this distressing complaint; bnt fortunately their goodness does not end hcre.an d those who once try them will find these little pills valnablein so many waya that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head Is the bans of so many lives that hers Is wbers we make onr great boast. Our pills cure it whiia others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very eany to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purp, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Soil by druggUta everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. ii:3 ?;:!, bill 2:::. bill Fr!.' HUMPHREYS' For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, 500 PAGE BOOK on Treat meat of Animals and Chart Sent Free. fTRKS Fevern. Conditions Inflammation, A.A. Spinn! Meningitis, HI ilk. lever. Il.lt. Mra Inn, IarneD-f 1 he am at lam. '. ('. Jitenper, Nonl JlUctiargei. 1. 1). Hots or tirubs. t ornia. I. K.-('otihs, Heaves, Pneumonia. y. F. folio or t.rlpe. Hell vache. l . l Iacarriag-, ilemorrhugra. 11. 11. t'rinarr and Kidnrv Diseases. I. I. FruptiVe PieaKen. -uanic. J. K. Diseases of Uisesiiou. Stable Cave, with Ppeclflcs, Uanuol. Witch Haael OU and MeUlcator, S7.00 Pr I ce, Single Dottle (over SC dosesX - .60 Sold by Drnjßlatsj or Pent Prepaid oa Receipt of Price. Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. HUH? SHE YS1 HOMEOPATHIC enrftin at In use 30 years. The only ucees"fil remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weaknsss, and Frostration, from over work or othrr ranwi. f 1 per vial, or 6 vial and large vial powtlxr. lor f 5. ouBY Dsre(llTS, or sent pout r id on receipt of pric. Hmmpkrtjt' Awllcla Ca., 1 0 t alio SL, fl. I. QrrA MONTH and board for three bricht youne fOlmen or ltics in eat hcounty.. 1. VY. ZioplfrA Co., Chicago, 1IL .- 200 Cute. Curioii. fntchy Tictuixs IMj. KOX 201, ew Yo-k. r.o.

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CARTER'S!' lVER ftps I PILLS. -fc&J aJy aia

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Is the best blood ruri3cr before the public It eradicates every impuiity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Kbeum, Boils, rimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Eheumtlsm, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds np the system. . M Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to me, for It cared me of dyspepsia and liver complaint vith which I had suffered 20 years." J. B. Hobxbeck, South Falliburg, N. Y. sooa " Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other preparation." J Iks. C. A. ncBBAitD, N. Chili, N.Y. My wife bad very poor health for a long time, suffering from Indigestion, poor arpctlte, and constant headache. She tried everything w e could hear of, but found no relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She is now taking the third bettle, and never f c!t better In her life. We feel it our duty to recommend It to every one w e know." C force Somer. ville, Moreland, Cook County, 111. Mood's Sarsaparilla ?old by all drallst, fl; six for fS. rrerre4 by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, LoweU, Mast, IOO Doses Ono Dollar The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 604, 351. 170, asd M3 other styles. Sold throughout the World. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Or REAL ESTATE. I XotUe U hereby givt n tint I'aviJ Kin?, 4mlD!sj tralor i;f th. totale of Cornelius KiTin. defeased, ia"J puiMKUii e of :m onier of llio Jiarinn Cimm Court,, maae in tiiecae of 1'avi.l Kin. amini-tratur of tie) I eM.ue of Cornelius Kirtr, icie;iJ. vs. Ir.iiina Kicr et al.T No. l.'il, nt Ih te!'i i.irv term, le-. of taiil court, will M-ll Ht r'rirat'- al- i'or not le than th i'.ill raj jiritivvt value thereof, m June 13, 1S, at 3J O'clock p, M. (.1 i.lr, lit tho law oiio of I. Il I'looiner, Kof iu No. 5, it No. IM'.. Kat Washinzionl Mreet, in theeii y ..f 1 nai'in:foIi. in .Murion (nuntr, iu lueoiaieoi ireiK'tia, ti:" ! Mowing flrcrir 1 real estate, or so much thereof i ;:? bo Bect-i-nrr to make aet.s with Meli t psv ti:c"Iett an-1 liabili ties ot said CaUie ol Cornelius Kiutr, tlcccaeu, to 1 lie nndivMtal t vthirs of tliirtr-.wen f"T) fti wf-t of t v.oii(y-or.e (21) lWt on" hr ta- l end of lot ei','ht (S) in I'ulinV ul djvi-Ir.u uf tW southwest h;f1 of sqiinie twelrc (1.'; aUo, the uc'livi.lei iwc-thirdsj ef one hundred jnd ei-ht and oue-h;ili ( feet ol i tho wet end of lot -iit im in luhn's subdiviioa j oi ilie southwest lull of square twelve C 1 - ; also, th-: undivided two-third-; of lot thirty-cifiht ixi: "i OJtu's mi!n1i iir n of part of r.utlot one hundred ; and ek'htv-onc I HI); uKo, the undivided two-third ; of lot forty-eiht (h) iu i.üsworth's di;ldiviion ot square tent y-niu, i .!: '..o. the undivided two third oi lot forty-four (-14. in T. It. Hctcher's mihnivi: ion of outlot riftv-ouo i.'li: alv. the undivided two-third of loi six (), cxcci-t seventeen (l"i feet offl the eaM side thpreoi, l:i (ilh-jue 5 tibdivi.-ion o outlot forty-tbree (4:;,; all in the city of Indianapo lis, in Mnrion county, in the Mate of Iudiaua. Alv, the undivided two-thirds of Block A. iu 11 T. 1 letcher's second addition t - liriyhtwood. eteept sveDty-tive feet oft the wrst nd thereof, and except, al-o, liie right oi way of the Bee Line Company, ia Marion county, in the State of Indiana. The Mle of. said Mock A will be tun ie subject to the unexpired tTui oi a certain leae ibereou, and subject alt u the ri'iit ot tho lesaes pmvhae iaid block a4 aforo?aii at any time duriug the iiiotims of sail lev. TERMS OF SALE. , OuMhird crtsh in hand, one-third in nine month.' and one-third in fisht"" month. The deferrei' payment to be seemed by note, with approved vurity, with six percent, interest, without relief) raid Tiavahle ia bank. I PAYID KING, AdmioUtrator of the estate of Cornelius KiDg, de) The tmdor'izned, Indiana Kine, widow of Corner' lin Kiiitj. deceased, will join tid administrator iiy the conxeyanre of her mid ivijt d cue-third ia Bail above defcrilied real esiate, po tnat the parties purw) cuauia' can t deed for the entire tm pt itv. INDIANA KING, ! Widow of Cornelius Kiuj, deceased. Abtr:ict of taid reel e-slate can 1 examined, bwv parties wishing to purchase the same at the office of 1. L. I'.loouior, attornrr lor said administeator. 1 Tho loading Corsets of EurV ope and ILvj a rv a C Over 2,000,0000 sota lass year in tMs country &lone. The reasons are: they are the best fitting:, nost comfortable. ft most duriable and cheapest corset evAvoid worthless imitations. Corahne Is used in no Corsets except thoae made by us. None are genuine rrrp Dr. WARNER'S CORALIKE la Printed on Inside of steel cover. For eala by all losging merchants. WARHERBROS,otShSSSL U I. A. MINER. Manager. -'2 Tho BUYERS' GTJIDE issued March and Sept., I each year. It ia an ency'clopedia of useful Lufor. 'rnation for til who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnieh you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride. walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, wcrlt, go to church, cr stay at home, and ia various eizee, styles and Quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these thine" COMFORTABLY. you can estimata of the valua of the BUYEBS' UUIDE, which will te sent upon receipt Of 10 cents to pay postage. MONTGOMERY VARD & CO. VU4 lAlchlean Avenue. Cnicaeo.JJJ. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great iledical Work for Youvg amf Middle Aged Men. I. Mora Than One Million Copies Soil IT treats rtpon ncrvoii and phj-Mrul debility, prI 1 mature clvline, rxh.v.isled vitality, impaired 1 vicnr ml iiupur'tirs of the blKl, and tbo tin tolil misorii'S ciHi-HHjuojit tlieriim. Contain' Vpayp. mV-tantial einhossMMl bindinp, f'iU gtft, Vj rrarjtvl tV lxt popular niciiiral tntise publihei in the English laiii.u:( Yuv only f 1 by mail, o;paid, ni conoraU-! ia a plain wrapper. Itluratd i-am-pIp free it you soul now. l'uMi.twv ) the Peahody SlHii-al Institute, No. 4 l'.ultini'h Mrcet, Hom-io, Mi.., Y:n. II. Tarkor, M. 1., CVwMiltitig TnyMcita, to whom all order should lie aUiesei. HARKER'8 HAIR QALSAiY? fs: loansc artil twwtt1fi the hair. P'; t i" y'l'ro!iMt.a luxuriant prowth. '..', --- -Nevcr Fails to Rtors Gray l-viw r nsirtoiti Yotrmul wer. ,-r.-" St Mr itfr-r1.-'''. FLORESTOH COLOGNE, Hobt r'rrnl and LasUn . rcrficies. SJg. t'ruff-

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