The Marion Star du lieu suivant : Marion, Ohio • 5

II ft THE UAHIOXT DAILY STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1897. 5 HEBE'S A WHITES THE BASE BALL MAN'S DREAM. -ura Who Knows His Characters to IT a Nicety. STRIKING PEESONAL MENTION I i imAa of Au I'Dlilentified Contributor Telia I'a About 14 opto In I pper Sandusky, Bu in ii 1 i ai .1 i If ryrna, Gallon, Kenton and Delaware, lncldeutly Kxplainlng Bow Be Detected hii Jmpneter Pretending To Be 'Gene Fairfield. In the Stab's collection or mail one day this week came a very curious letter, written on the stationery of the The Last Spoonful of Cleveland's baking powder is as good as the first.

Capital Hotel at JobDstowD, Fa under date of May 4. It is interesting enough to give Stab readers, though the publication transgresses a long established rule. The letter is hardly from a genuine Philander guileless in his humor, and we are at a loss to know who can be the genius dodging behind so homely a nom-de-plume. However, the ioterest it bears is its passport to type. Mr.

Fletcliem'a Letter. Ms Editor op the Marion Star: I came here to locate a I rotber's re THE SILVER JUBILEE OF REV. FATHER BURNS BEING PRE mains that was lost in the flood of 1889 PARED. I used to live in Marion county, liar din. Wyandot and Crawford counties Great Kxpeetatlona or a Grand Time Being I fed stock one winter for one of the Fettits.

He bad a son tjuin that was fat, and lazy his Bkih was so tight lutlulged--Many Dtgnltarlea Have Proin-laed To lie In Attendance-A Lint of Them. The preparations for the Silver Jubi every time be winked it' wiggled tbe tongue of his shoe. Yesterday, on the lee of Kev. Father Burns, whioh is to ooour May 12, have about been completed. The officers of the mass, the program of the day and the minor de passenger train I came here on, there was a big, handsome fellow, with dark eyes and black moustache, who was traveling on railroad passes.

He was tails have all been arranged. telling all he knew and more, too, Letters have been received from a about Mariou, Delaware, Galion, Upper large number of tbe dignitaries of the Sandusky and Bacyrus, and airshipsto beat the band. I asked the young man his name. He said it was 'Gene Fairfield. I knew he lied, I knew 'Gane church, announcing their intention of being present at the celebration, whioh will be tbe most important epoch in the history of St.

Mary's parish, The event will be attended by many of the clergy Fairfield when I was porter at the Monongehala House in Pittsburg, in of this diocese and of the state. The 1852. 'Gene was about 40 then, but I set a trap for this slick fellow. I bishop and many other ecclesiastics will be present. said, "'Gene, have a amile with rot?" He refused, then I knew it was not The exercises proper will commence at 10 o'clock with Bolemn High Mass at th church, Previous to this, however, Father Burns will receive the visiting priests and oflloers of the diocese at bis residence, from where they will march to the church.

Kev. James A. Burns will be tbe cel ebrant of the mass, Very Rev. William H. Hiduey of Springfield, deacon of the 'Gene.

Then I asked him if he knew Cap. Hardy, Clint Hoxter and Sheriff Mann, who used to keep a hotel in your town, and when de didn't know them then I knew be was an impostor. He blew and blew absut the airship and swelled up about Mr. Patterson if my brother was alive I could prove I struck Billy Patterson, never knew Charlie Ross, gave him up for lot in 1873. He read an article about the airship on a trip through my old stamping grounds.

It lied, yes, it did. Delaware is not a chilly place. Lyman Lewis, the county auditor, with red hair, heats up the whole city, and others. There have been lots of good mass Kev. Jacob Knabler, of Canal ulton, sub-deacon.

The deacons of honor to Arch Bishop William Henry Elder are Kev. John O. Albrimck, vicar general, of Cincinnati, and Kev. John Murray, president of Ht. Mary's sem inary, Cincinnati.

Rev. George Houok, of Cleveland, secretary to Bishop Horton, has been fellows educated there, besides some ppointed master of ceremonies. Fath lovely lady characters. He lied about Kenton Letson, er Anthony 8. Biebenfoercher, of Kenton, has been chosen the preacher of the day.

The bishop, however, is alio V. H. Young and Judge Swick are all vood fellows. I worked for W. H.

expected to address tbe people. Youns. in Kenton, in a sawmill. He At o'clock the ladies of the parish have arranged to serve a dinner to the clergy in the sohool building. Tbe af etaspl ndid table.

He talked about Galion being dead It will never die with such lively cit izens aa Jim White, Mr. Alsop and ternoon will be occupied in a social manner and Father Burns' friends will find an opportunity to extend their Members of the Hat-ion Base Ball Company and Some of the Pans Play Ball While Mr. Croft Umpires with His Law-suit. congratulations. The following have signified their HOME PRODUCT.

Intention to be here SNAKES! LITTLE GIRL killed with rifles shotguns were not in Very Rev. John 0. Albrimck, V. LOCAL BREVITIES. Cunningham, the plumber.

64tf existence those days. Tbe mark of esteem to a departed citizen in Upper Cincinnati, O. Frlgbtfally Kicked by a Horae atCIarl-don, Friday, Very Rev, John B. Murray, Cincin Miner's fruit nectars at Peadon's. nati, O.

The Sraaun la Otllclally Opened by John M. Garberaon. The Marion eounty snake season is always opened by John M. Garberson, over near Caledonia. Mr.

Garberson Is granted this distinction from habit and Sandusky is stronger than any place on the globe. Rich and poor alike have large funerals, everybody closes business and shows the last respect allowed us to a departed friend or Very Rev. John M. Mackey, Cincin nati, O. Best meats in town at the B.

O. 142,2 Fresh popcorn fritters at Snider's. 142)2 Hoberman Sbarpless, wall paper. Rev. John Kennedy, Cincinnati, O.

Rev. W. M. O'Kourke, Cincinnati, oitizen. Did you ever know a printer by the The three-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Myers, residing near Olaridon, met with a serious injury Friday forenoon. She was playing about the premises and ahorse kicked her in the forehead. The animal kicked her three times and each time cut a deep gash in the child's bead. How long it bad been from tbe time that the child was hurt until her parents discovered her condition is not known, as she came running to her father, with the blood streaming down her face and crying.

Fancy strawberriei every morning name of Bob Dumm, little Bob? Always attended our pork tenderloin suppers. He was both bright and polite. at Simpson's. 143)2 Angel food and' sunshine cakes for 10 I can see him now, sneak in sideways Ohio, Kev. Wm.

Daly, Cincinnati, O. Rev. Nicholas Kelly, Ulendale, O. Rev. P.

O'Brien, Fremont, 0. Kev. Dan Buokey, Middletown, O. Monsignor Jessing, Columbus, O. Rev.

Father Rhode, Columbus, Rev. Father Clarke, Columbus, O. Rev. Father Manning, Lima, 0. Rev.

Father Brathler, Fort Jennings, cents at Peadon's. 142.2 with his hat in his hand and look wishfully at our supper table, in Saltzman's Full line of vegetables received fresh every morning at Simpson's. 142t2 slaughter hruse, during the winter of 1848 and 1849. He waa a great favorite good record along that line. When Mr.

Garberson was In town Friday he modestly gave out that the snake season was open, Cause why? Well, simply because the first rattle snake at the Garberson farm was killed on Thursday. May is pretty early for Marion county rattlers, especially after so chilly an April, but your Uncle John has soored one. Before the season closes he may run the score up to two dozen. Are widely and favorable known as reliable, standard machines. None can be made more superior.

For sale by Fred Haberman. 125tf Special low prices on all wool and Dr. Britton waa called and dressed with us all. Bill Quaintanee, chief butcher and cook, would fill a plate for United Brethern Congregation Will Isaue a New City Directory. A new city directory, exclusively tbe product of Marion enterprise and talent, is a probability of the near future.

The foreign made directories have not given tbe best satisfaction in the past, owing to discrepancies and troublesome inaccuracies. The proposed new directory will be backed by the United Brethren church of this city and the profits accruing from its publication will be devoted to the improvement of church property. Hence every dollar will be made and spent right here in Marion. Local men wiil be employed together the statistical information and it is proposed to make the new directory a model of accuracy and completeness, equalling anything of the kind ever attempted in any city. In addition to the matter usually contained in a city directory it is proposed to put in the book a complete directory of every church in the eity, giving the exact whereabouts of each and every member.

A historical sketch of each church will also be given. Directories usually fall into the hands of business men only and henoe are not up to the standard as an advertising medium. It is propoeed by tbe U. B. people to fix the price of the new directory at such a figure as will insure silk dress gooda at Seffnera'.

142t2 Ohio. her wounds, which, although seriouB, Rev. Father Maggenham, Mansfield, Ohio. will not be fatal. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

For general repairs see Hemmerly Brother, No. 205 north Main street. 138tfl Rev. Father Kaempker, Gallon, O. Rev.

Father Bending, Miamlsburg, it you saner from indigestion or Ohio. Friday was pay day for tbe teaoheri little Bob. He would lap it up briskly, thank Bill, always with a bow, and depart through tbe back door. We predicted for little Bob a bright future as an editor, be was always so kind hearted. I'll venture to say if Bob is still on earth be writes an tbituary for every departed citizen that will develop all of their good qualities and be free from mentioning a fault and that's constipation, try Dr.

Ferrell's coffee compound. 51-e-tf of tbe Marion public schools. Rev Father Chas. Hickey, Dayton, 0. Rev.

Father Doberty, Belle- The Seniors were given a two days' Charles Meiley invites all of his Ma fontaine, vacation this week to complete their graduation essays. They have all been Kev. Father John Cunningham, Stone rion friends to stop and take dinner with him when at Prospect. Ladies don't fail to see our beautiful line of new wash goods. Prices very low, from 6c up.

2 BirrNEBS. Lick, 0. completed. Tobias Moockel. Bucyrus is not a bad town, either.

Theie is Judge Clements, Geo. Don-nenwirch, Fred Mader, Nelse 8hunk, Jo. Hunt, Jno. Cramer and Jno. Hopley--a'l firstrate people.

I don't know much about Eb. Finley. He used to teach school at Little Sanduky and boarded with Mrs. Harriet Holder-man, during the war. The Pitt town-ihip people called him a northern rebel then.

He didn't like it a bit. I overheard it said "If there was anything on the Ohio Democratic state ticket refused, offer it to Eb. Finley, he will take it." But Finley is a pretty good fellow now, only he always has his weather eye nut for office, a good deal like Kail Norrig, of your town. Kail is a good fellow, never knew a man with big feet that was not all right. Kail got his early education reading dime novels (yellow backs) in Hiram Keen' shoe Bbop at You ask him about it, he will not deny it.

Now, as to Upper Sandusky people. I butchered hogs one winter for George Baltzrnan. My but we had heaps of fun. Paine Tifliaoy, Levi Mellon, Dan Uraham. Curt Berry, Pete Hoffman, Judge Hall, Jesse Brandenberg, Joel Garrett, Dock Grrett, Jasper Hunt, Bus Bigelow, Joseph Mebutch-eon and a host of other good fellows used to come around evenings and we would cook up a lot of pork tenderloins.

Mr. Quaintanee was the chief butcher and cook. Cy Pierson would furnish the cider, made from smoke-Imuge apples (be got tbe grafts from 'ine Fairfield, of your town). We would vat, drink and smoke and listen to Bob McKelly, the lawyer, tell his funny stories. I alwajs Used Upper bundusky.

Perhaps there are some ceople there that drink. What of it? rose has a few thorns. There are people In Marion that drink. You know this to be true. But for genuine hospitality in every way tbe old Indian village takes the cake.

Just get ih'k in that old town without a cent and everybody will offer you assistance, set np with you nights, send you fresh eggs, 1 jvely preserves and all the delicacies of the season. When Dick Miner lay sick in room 22 at the old Pierson House, nursing a lame hip.be ipref sed a desire for a broiled quirrel. It quietly mentioned at Nubutch-W. store about 7 o'clock that evening nd t10 o'clock the next morning 168 bad been left at Dick's room. 'as not this a display of hospitality? Of co urge squirrels were more numerous then thao now, but they were all right.

When we are dead, we are aeaa. Crescent bicycles are light, rigid, of the best material, and beautiful in de The A grammar grades of the schools completed their final examination in Say lovely things aDout tne aepartea that will comfort the living friends. If vou ever see Bob, give him my love and sign and finish. Fred Haberman, 107 south Main street. 126 -tf history Friday, and will devote the tell him I would be glad to have bim rest of the term a review of get g-raphy instead of history.

One lot of fine organdies in choice pattern's, well worth 15c a yard, which Rev. Father Isaao Hoolor, Xenia, 0. Rev. Father Bteyle, Delaware, 0. Very Rev.

Wm. H. Sidley, Spring-field, 0. Rev. Father Wm.

Comvay, Springfield, 0. Kev. Father Francis Qaatmtn, Sidney, 0. Rev. Father Daniel, Bntkinr, 0.

Rev. Father Russell, Newport, Rev. Father Treiber, Crestline, O. visit me some time. My but be would if in The attendance of the schools is be welcome.

Remember me to Bart bought much less thin real value, will Tristram (by the way, the fellow that talked so much about the airship favored Bart, perhaps it was a son). keeping up in excellent shape, and Prof. Powell states that there are about as many in school at present as there were at the first of tbe year. I also send regards to Harvey Peters, sell at 10s. Seffneb Bnos, For sale One bed room suit, one wardrobe, two beds complete, including springs, feather beds and pillows.

These goods will be sold at half their value. Call at 840 west Center street. 141t3 The senior claai committee of tbe if he yet lives, to int rettit, tiene NOTICE. of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly tial to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones Fairfield, Mr.

Fahey and little fim Kelly, who used to clerk for the Irish High school is considering the matter of publishing a commencement an its being put in nearly every home in Marion. It will be a book of perhaps 400 pages, neatly bound in cloth, and to those who cannot pay cash down it will be sold on the installment plan, with payments of lOcents a week. Its general circulation will greatly enhance its value for advertising purposes. Tbe work of soliciting patronage and information will commence next Monday. Rev.

W. F. Durr, of the U. church, is chairman of the ehurch committee appointed to take charge of the work. grocer to Mr.

Palter, ne unner; aiau nual. A committee has been appoint ed to investigate the cost of publish WATER MAINS the stomach. to Mr. Dombaugn ana ait. waiiace, me old time banker, who I always thought had most too big a heart for a success ing such a work.

Ctil.en Are Ordered to Clean t'p Their Frewiae. Marion, Ohio, May 6, 1897. Notice is hereby given to tbe citizens of Marion to clean up tbeir premises and put the same in good sanitary con The O. 8. U.

has made arrangements ful banker. If you ever come to my town eall on me and stop one night. We have an extra feather bed. dition. The neaitn oraoer wm lnspecs tha nltv after May 15, and property to give a High school day May 21.

It is not likely that there will be any of tbe pupils of tbe Marion schools attend the affair, as the Marion pupils have already visited the O. 8. U. HIRES Rootbeer should be in every home, in every office, in every workshop. A temperance drink, more ihin tV water.

owners not complying with this notice ours truly, Philandkb Fxtchxm, Hollidaysburg, Blair Co P. One aoDlieation of Dr. Thomas' Ee- We make all special and designs in scrqen door and windows, at fVendergast's, phone 8. ijatf will be dealt with according to law. Prof.

Powell is preparing an estimate of tbe number of pupils that will be in May Be Pat loon Jefreraou sad Lte Street. After Jane. It is very likely that at the next annual meeting of tbe Marion Water company, which occurs in Jersey City in Jane, it will be decided to put down new water mains. Pome time since Mr. Stillwell recommended that Jefferson and Lse streets be provided with mains.

Tbe residents of both of these streets desire to have water, and it is needed for fire protection. An ordinance has already bf en adopted in tbe council providing for the mains. Egg phosphates at Peadon's. 112 1 2 lectr.c Oil takes away the pain of the By order of the Board of Health. 8.

Miiiirm, Pres. E. RAPFENSPBunsa, Seo'y. 14212 Tour Choice tbe various grades next year. This more delightful and most severe burn, it is an iaeai iam- ily liniment' report is to be presented to the com aatisfving than any mittee on buildings and gronnds of the For the best values in underwear, other beverage pro 01 saddles, tires, handle bars, pedals board of education, with a possible Excursion rates to Nashville, account of Centennial exposition Tickets on sale every day.

Special round trip rate of 10.60 on each Tuesday and Thursday on tbe popular Big Foor route. Beet trains, best service, best time and choice of several routes. 136tf A.C. Bowx.v, Agent. on a warranted bicycle for 37 60.

Has duced. MfrT chum hosiery, gloves, mitts, umbrellas, at bottom prices, go to Seffners'. view of a new building for next year. bona fide manufacturer's name on and Ahllarf.lnlll.. 4 bona fide guarantee.

Call upon Fred J4Ut at Bissageby machinery Osborne's. Bryan 142.2 Wheelmen should try Feadon's P. with celery and acquire good nerves. 2 Haberman, 107 south Main street, llltf.