The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • 3

TtT V-: --V iv.i v'- i I -i; wV 1 AinnTOBSABT and- have' wheels nnde them. There tt one peculiarity About: At-an tie City that one is sore to notice. We have beep pretty much over the ntire town bjr this time and thue ar have. teen, one, and only'-one, rlek hoase. 'The bulldings are con -v LO WHY STATIERj Oitj Editor.

T-wfc 1 --S fxok Mitchell ihe well known wood and coal merchant, died at his residence, 114 Wayne St, Sunday night For several months he had been suffering with complications brought on by lit which terminated In an absoeaa. The ds-eeased-was horn in' Piqua, Oct'-sp, 1850, ond had passed hl entire life hors. In his ether's lifetime he was in business, with- him and fdr the past 12 years had carried on the trade by himself Ttfc funeral -will take place Tuesday at 8 p. Rfv. J.

W. officiating. -Jf i I vr v. ij- .1 structed almost entirely of; wood. 'he churches school houses, opera houses, public buildings, dwellings and all arevdniversally mads 1 of wood, with possibly now and then a brick foundation under.

Peopla who live hero all tbe tima are veiyprondlf. they happen to have anything that can. keep "Open all the year round. In I consequence of this yon see 'boards almost every tarn, over a hotel sign, store door, or a pleture gallery, with the words "Open all year" or something to that effect, painted on them to Inform the visitor that they will continue even after he has left town. Ollie and I went in bathing this morning but it was too ebld, and the wind so strong and ebiUy, -that bat the few bathers in at the time 1 ware; soon gave it up.

The weather i growing warmer and will bo more agreeable for this magnificent sport by next Monday. The water did not rise pereeptaMy after I got in ib Lowby Btatleb. On the 8th at noon the Bermuda Islands were eonneetod with- Halifax, N. 8 by the completion of the ocean cable between the two points. This will enable England to 1 Bermuda as a naval station to bttor advantage.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory.1 They are not, but like all counterfeits! they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. Tis sold everywhere. TKLLWB New-Tork life TIDE. Lobaloxi His First LTrip to the Salt i -1.

a Atlaxtio CitvJ NL'Jli 4 Julyl p. Miami County waa well represented on the oast bound train that left Piqua last Wednesday morning that It bad Dr.Stentt. bar only onboard. He and CoL Vfc M. Williamson, of Iiqaa, were on their way ip Belle-fontalne to hunt up an pnoampmeut ground for some old soldier reunion or either.

I arrived in Pittsburgh that even-ng shortly after six oclock, and soon found Ollie Jamison, who had arrived from Mansfield but a quarter of an hour before. Together we took the train for Philadelphia on Thursday morning, and were unable to find seats in the Pullman ear sxeept in the smoking room at the end. This was all very well until the entrance of a typical cigarette dude, who puffed with perfect safety at the' end of a thing that would have kiled a regular man. By the kray, this little animal, the dude, really must be ubiquitous. He has gotten all the way down here, in Sonoe manner.

I think his sister name along to taka care of him. He Insists upon appearing at the most unexpected times, and he invariably has one of his especially vile oigarettes In his month. The ride over the Alleghany Mountains waa full of interest to me, since it was my first Of special beauty Is the scenery in the neighborhood of Horse Shoe Bend. When we reached Bryn Mawr, where is located Pennsylvania's most celebrated college, I was standing on the platform conversing with a gentleman, so well dressed that I gave him credit for knowing better than to say, as he pointed to the college buildings in the distance, "That Harvard College over there." "How's, that?" I asked, surprlsed-ly, and thinking ho had merely made a mistake, you dont mean Harvard, do you?" He gave me a patronising glance, as If In pity at my ignorance am said, "Why yes, Harvard College, of course, the college that had the big boat race with Yale a few weeks ago." The cigarette dnde and the wall dressed man were only forerunners of people ws were going to meet and see that don't seem to know any more than the law allows. My native State, Ohio, is.

still geo enough for me. I believe one son she has such big lnsane.asylums at Dayton, Coiambus, Tolede, is that she looks her people up er for a lack of sense than the States this way do, and, ltlsvety doubtful if she is too hasty in the matter. Why, the haekman that brought us from the depot drove all over the city hunting the Oeean Villa Hotel, and only fohnd it by dint of muoh inquiry. located but three blocks fronthe depot and four from the beacb-viwaa excusing him in my mial' that he was some popr country man who had lately eome to town to seek an employment more profitable than farming, -bat, as ws were alighting in front of the long ipught hotel, he aid, in long Jersey accents, Waal Amrtr, Fvs bln in the blsnls these five year, an' Fll sweow, if I ever made tech a mistake as I asked a newsboy, selling Atlantic City papers on the beach, how many daily newspapers there were in the eity, and he said he was not sure but ho thought about 8,000. This would certainly show mueh enterprise, and make the sale of printing presses good, but It would certainly be competition without muoli life.

I finally found out from the boy, that there was but one paper published here, the Dally by giving him an object lesson something like this: "You don't mean boy eouldnt be 8,000 dally 'papers in one eity. Your paper has a circulation of 8,000 and the one down street "But there aint none down street." "Well, up street, or across the street; or "But this is ell the paper there Is here." This was what I wanted, and so allowed the boy to pursue his way unharmed. The "Board Walk," so called, is a great institution here. It is a wide wooden promenade, fully three miles long, stretching along the bgaeh. Beginning at the "Inlet," or landing where there are two big beer gardens, it leads off to the southeast and ends up with another beer garden.

Here is where the thousands of people who eome here on their summer vacations take afternoon and evening strolls. Here too congregate all. sorts of fakirs with, their fakes; iherry-go-rounds, of which there are six, do a big business for everybody rides men, women, the young men and the young women, the children And all, ride 'and think they 'have done a propter thing when they get off with eyes swimming with dizziness. Candy dealers, popeorn merchants, 'phonograph renters, weighing machines, Test ybnr 'strength machlnessnd all that goes to make up a County Fair, thewbole greatly are infull readyto' jprabeyery loose penny; Thera la jut elsetrie rallway system here'that'vqnite equalsVour own ln 'i NewsNotes About Persons and 1 Things. SHAKES BOAT: the Beet.

Pan Hth inteli tonigh fcv MlssEfflo WUliafason i. visiting )Jy-, M. IV' FlMftortAv to-day on a 1 I Harley; Cron returned to Sidney this, morning. '7 M1m Mary McKinney la making a visit to.Toledo. ijgdabi Hart came came np from Cincinnati this morning.

The two erowds at Barnaul's were estimated from lfijOOO to 25000. Frank Wood, of Indianapolis, waa the guest of frienda yesterday. The Flqoa lawn tennla club haa admitted three new members. Helm and daughter, of Sidney, wfere in the city yesterday. John Hixson, of Dayton, waa the guest of Eph Adama yesterday.

John B. Welsh and family, of Wapakoneta, were'ln town to-day. Miss Myrtle George, of Gettysburg, spent Saturday with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Louie Smith, of Tippecanoe, were in the city yesterday. Barnum shows in Clneinnatt today and tomorrow and. in Dayton Wednesday. Boyd E. Furnas and family of Troy became, acquainted with Barnum Saturday.

The Bassett House had 185 persons to register on Saturday and issued 225 meal SRAtKB SOAP! IhABHt AMIntalvUi One of the trailers of the electric cars was strained Saturday and laid oB 1 yesterday. Mrs. Lehman and daughter Daisy, of Sidney, were the guests of Oapt W. W. Levering to-day.

Misses Gertrude LeFevre and Bertha Barnes; of Union City, are visiting here a few days. Mr. and MraL. K. Donavin, of Delaware, were the guests of their sister, Mrs.

A. D. Hance yesterday. In our account of the Baby Pictures Instead of Baker taking 262 negatives in two days, it have been 862. Fifty men were taken from Piqua by J.

T. Sills to Cincinnati to work in the place of the striking freight railroad employes. The Third Piqua Building and Loan has declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent In former times the dividend haa been 4 per cent C. F. Bankin A received the first new wheat to-day, 800 bushels from Marion McMaken.

The quality is excellent, strong CO pounds to the bushel, price 75. The feul odors' one can notice in walking in tnany parts of the oity suggest that private sewers are in a deplorable state. In many respectable neighborhoods the stench is intolerable. Mr. mul Mr.

Rancebacher, who live near the city, celebrated the 47th birthday of the latter with a supper yesterday, and had .87 relatives and neighbors present to enjoy the occasion. The ladies of the Episcopal church will' hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Georgs Nelson on Thursday evening July 17th. Grounds will bo lighted at eight oclock. All are cordially Invited.

7-14 8t Dr. Chas. H. Goodrich, Messenger, House of Representatives, has been very ill in Washington for some time. He Is some better now will probably be sent home on a lcfc leave till he strength.

2Vo.a. Roseville shows np well when its population as compared with Huntersville. Piqnas north suburb.bis 296 peoplCrWhile the eastern Village hat 776. Add this l7l to Pique's 9,000 and there are quite a few people on this part of the Miami. Cirons Casualties.

The road on the Frans Hill eon-verging to the Hydraulic bridge was a very dangerous place Saturday end. it is strange that there were not more accidents than were reported. HoreesV Xagons and pedestrians were often indiserlnUnateJy mixed. Bells Browning 7 the six year old daughter of Mr. Browning the tenant of J.

W. Widuey, was struck down in the afternoon by a eab from Graefs livery stable and run over. She was braised considerably about the head but escaped without serious injury. In the two horse and four horse chariot race Barnyms night exhibition there was a eollia-lon at the last turning post and. the two horse bar overturned, throwing ont the driver who was able to to walk from the arena.

Wanted Salesman, To solicit orders in Piqua for the Lima Tea trade already established, salary or commission. We want A bhuatler to whom we guarantee good wages and a steady position Address' Lika Txa Co. O. i 4 6-28 tf. EZgleMili willbeSds lie Auotion on 'hDrsday, FlonringMillfin1! atPub- IOCAL HAPPENINGS, Of the Missionary 1, Presbyterian Ch' v.

.7 The work accomplished by tbe devoted women iof the Church of God towards the', evangelisation of the world can never be Mtlmated: until the final day of T1V efforts of the Missionary Societies of the Presby terian as reported by he respective secretaries at the 'anniversary meetlhg evening, were listened to with the deepest interest by the large gathered in the new church. Their year of labor, ended on April 1, 1890; but owing to the lack of a suitable place to the annual reports had been postponed until the new house of worship was entered. The ladies had entire charge of the program, which in its utterances of Christian aggressiveness and in its glowing ae counts of past sueoesses eonld not fall to redouble the real of its members for the foreign and homo causes and to create a new and lively interest among other hearers. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. M.

G. Spencer, president of the Home Missionary Society, and Dr. A. N. Carson followed with prayer.

The report of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society was presented by the. secretary, Mrs. D. N. Beid.

It was a thorough' review of the societys condition and express In beauti ful language. Making reference to the giving up of the old ehurch and the manifold engrossing Interests of the building of the new one, the effect of the home claims had mads Itself visible in the monthly attendance. With a membership of fifty-seven, the average number was ten and one-half. A review of the programs of the year and who took part was given. Miss Jessie Dunlap was especially mentioned concerning the letters she sends to this society.

This lsdy is a missionary being supported in India by the Womens Foreign society and the Sunday School. A brief sketch of her life was read, speaking of her birth and in Springfield, where she was engaged in teaching until she decided to give her life to the foreign field- and reached India in November, 1880L The farewell meeting in the old chnrch was held April 1, 1890, and then the officers chosen were: Mra M. H. Jones, president; Mra J. F.

McKinney, vice president; Mrs. F. Monger, treasurer, and Mra D. N. Beid, secretary.

The treasurer's report was also included in the secretarys reading. The memorials of Mra Mary De-frees Shannon and Mra Helen Dor-win Spencer were loving tributes, eloquently exresslve of the worth of their sister co-laborers whose devotion was so absorbing and altegiapee so unshaken. Why do wO xCep up our auxiliaries?" was the subject of a paper read by Mra J. F. McKinney.

Giving full credit to the many duties of the mother and housewife, the article yet insisted upon the claims whinh the branch, societies make on each member of the ehurch. The report of the Womens Home Missionary Society was given by the secretary, Mra Frank The interests of the home work were ably sustained and its field of usefulness was shown to be as broad and urgent as that of the older society. Amerioa is the day star of all the nations, bnt the church with its missions must prevent It from becoming Paganized or Romanized Woman has wielded a great influence in Christianity of all times and a warm exhortation was given to the sisters to rise to the fullness of their present opportunity. Memorials of Mrs. Spencer and Mrs.

Shannon were read. The average attends nee at meetings had been eleven. An account was made of boxes and contributions made to many parts of the nation, the aggregate value reaching $412.55. The report of tile Sunday School Mission Band, which includes every Sunday School scholar, was rqad by Mrs. V.

F. Caldwell. The collections for the year ending March $0, 1890, were $148.67. rt--1 The next announcement brought forward nine very youthful performers little lrls ranging from six to nine yearapf age. The leader, Grade Hnyder, told of the Wishing Carpet that carried one wherever they wished to go, and the audienoe was called to upon the home mission work among the colored people in the Indian Territory, New Mexico, Pueblo, Alaska, Dakota, the Carolinas, and with the Mormons.

The speeches, from two to four minutes in length, were, all well spoken and solicited the strofigest sympathy for their several causes. Then last of all Helen Hunter made the general appeal for the mission work throughout the entire country, with all the pretty pleading of an earnest child. Mrs. M. H.

Jones spoke the final words of the evening, reading the fetter of the nlnp year old IUdlan girl bdpg educated by the Sabbath Schooll Then she called special attention ini the fluent eial needs, of the zociety and the annual offering was': taken. Rev. Thomas Allen, pf Dayton, pronounced the benedlettolL" Tt is very tflaporlant in this age of vsst material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste And to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy In Itf tore ani effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrtpof iga is one perfect laxative; And moat gentle dl- -f iTV- A -t cj Tmwli iba 1 TW LAXATIVZ NUTRITIOUS JUIC FiG8cra5SioB Combined with the snedidnaJ. of plants known to to the human an system, forming' and effective laxatiwi to permanently.

cure'. Const-patiaa and toe many flb de pending ona weak or inactive condition of the UDIQS. UtER ISO ECuELS. liiiA jiinwililUHii etramtr ngJUTZV EFTECTDALLT i CAUFXStNIA JTG SYRUP CO. tAKfiAWBCa.

'U''fi'rwesL A'T7 Excursion to Tlayton Jiily SOth. The C. H. A D. will sell round trip tickets, Piqua Day ton And return on Jnly 28th t0 epsnte leaving at special; train retorn leave Dsyten p.

m. 'This isxonrsion is udwibe patronage of Ahe German Protestant Churches of Piqua and Troy to attend the 60th anniversary of the Evaagelieal German Lutheran Churehof America, to bo celebrated at the BL John's Church. The Soldiery Home Is now openon Sandaytovititorsjlet all those going procure their ticket as early as ample ooaeh room may be provided for. Tickets ousels at the depot, or of Bev. A.

Klein, or at May's Drugstore. BABvalntlMworid for Cto. uSastttvtiy earns PUes or Mpsv re-Itisguaranteadtortvo perfect nSartoa. or mouay refandsd. Vorals by Braudn.

fflBBBBS A. InsurancelCo. .1 it -'t 'i; 'itf- st-'x- 1 OP REPORT.sfS" OP 1889, I HSKjniOi 4JB7JMU JANl tt lUtoBJNM 1 aym WJNlffiSrt IN 889444- i- BBUMM lit iruuiwm 14.T,t UAIX.4M 41 -K f. r-, A Lanrl Crowder, a middle-aged colored woman, who died Saturday morning; was burled from her late residence in Bossvllle yesterday afternoon. Hobart G.

H. Anderson, the aged colored barber of 627 W. Boone St. died at eight o'eleck this morning of infirmity, aggravated by la grippe, He was born-in county, Virginia, eighty-nine years ago, and came to Ohio when a child. Ho had lived, in Chillicothe, Hamilton, and Troy and had made Piqua his home for the past twenty-five yearsl He left three gcown children.

The funeral exercises will be conducted by Bev. W. Toney of the A. M.E. Church, of whleh denomination the deceased has been a member more than sixty years.

Clara, the twenty year old daughter of AL Presley, died this morning of consumption. She had been failing more than slk months. Funeral from the residence on 865 E. North St Wednesday. Edward, the six months old infant of Montgomery and Susan Max ton died in Huntersville last evening.

The interment will take place tomorrow at Newport The law Elders sad Deacons. Saturday afternoon at the annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian Church, Lewis Leo nan Mitchell Morrow and Peter Max-, well were re-elected to the office of ruling Eldere The first two for a term of three years, the latter for a term of two years. W.W.TIoe elected for a term of 8 years new member In the session, he ordained and all were Installed at the morning service in the church yesterday. M. B.

Upton was re-elected to the office of Deacon for three yoarqand was installed yesterday mprnin2G, H. Bundle was elected for 2 years as Deacon, and Joseph Mendenhall, for 1 year, both whom were ej whe is tailed dpined and morning. The Sabbath. School of the Presbyterian. Church is starting ofl irell in their new quarters, there bei'ng present yesterday morning.

A Osrgad Polioe Dookat, Considering the Immense crowc in town last Saturday, the day passed ofl mueh more orderly than was anticipated. That there were so few disturbances must be credited to the' polioe foree with twelve spe-oial deputies. The chief of police and his trusty lieutenants knew the "phis" of many suspicious characters and they were put away for safe keeping The ounce of prevention worked many pounds of cure in the shape of no complaint of losses. The Chapman burglary and the pickpocket arrest aa reported in Sat-eays edition of the. Call were the only thefts made known to the police.

Those arrests for being drank could not be tried Saturday night owing to their condition, so the oity coop, otherwise known as the prison waA not relieved of its swarm. The highest number confined there at one time was 22L These were in the two oells 6x4. As to the sanitary, condition and filthy smell, it was lndise rib able. After the vagrants wore kept pt. of barm until Barnum' left, som of them were released.

Mayor Geyer had the banner dok-et this morning. Henry Favor Its, Gib Cnunptbil, Grant Smith, John Dugan, Samuel Himes, Paul Crew tier, Charles Johnson and Thom Foote, 8 in all, were each ohargttd with a plain oiretu drank and fined one dollar and costs apieoei George Collins was the name given, by the fellow who burglarized the Chappoaa residence and took goods te the Yalue of He plead guilty and was bound over to Pleas Court in the -sum Falling to give bond, be to the county Jail this afternoon T. W. Keene was suspeeted of lng the partner of Collins, pleaded not guilty to vagrancy will be tried at throe to-morrow. John Statfelt arrested onsuspielo: loudly proclaimed his lnnc eenoe and will be tried to-morrow 2pL m.

Charles Sanders was the pick; Ct previously reported but he given a ehanoe to clear away the accusation: st pl- m. to-day. JThos. Dwyer was tha'man. robbed.

Ed. Cramer and Oscar RiehArdson became mixed In. A furious fiatieuff Sunday night. rAdomod witn black ayes th pald i in' qnA dollar and epsfe to the eiiy funds. vHxkxxBXn The 'Es Mill will be sold at pa gteFloui Flouring tion on July 17th at 2 p.

the prem-tees- Tanas lnl JANUARY 1800 Asa T.OOaai M.a MO.a ftMpiBL KUp ins Indlsapals) SOUTH. Arrtra. do USl a Bk imp. jdOpn. nop.a.

1 boa anehmatl and Dayton Ar-1 FWdfboB lionanaport Anlwa 1:14 p. tun cnttmun am nmo out saa 19067 a ok jtpwi TWdv B. CL QBATFUH P. H. The Citizens National Bank.

'In accommodate thevast-- ly growing business; of this prosperous institution1 the stockholders foundtit neoessaqr' to increase its oaitaiitocken the first of July to 15(yX)0 whiohtogether with its surplus of $80,000 and undivided profit aooount of $8)00 gives. It a working capital of nearly $200)0Q. That the Cltliens" is one of the moftprudent andqonseryative managed Baaks in thls'ftBCtion is well known jio ourpeopleand is evidenced by its popularity and largsly increased volume Of' business. Resolutions of Respect 4 Azjexahdkk Post. No.

158, G. A. R. Betolved, That as the All Wise Creatpr has seen fit Jo visit ns amdn by the hand of death and has called 1 our Comrade, Grge -Raoe, from pur bar bettts are moved to feel thatere long the cold hand of death will have made his last call Upon bur ranks. red, That we, as a Post tender our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved widow and children of our late deceased fiebohrocf rThat popy of ttiese.

resoluttobsbe. $ef(t; member of ttib deceased fkmily. A. M. ') J.

H. Raix, Com. J. VlcfiMbfWTidMd. 4 TheBOard ef Directors of the Third Plqua BulIdlng A Loan hsve deolared a semi-annual dM-dendbfflie Ver'bent'payable on and after date at the office of G.

A. Bbooks, fieoy, Piqua, Gasoline and gae stoves at Geo. E. Leell XT New 7rpom.houset E. JqhxsobV Main 8t Waktxd hostler.

Inquire of Mr. J. Cl Fahnestock. 7-11 tt I a- Wire screens, all widths, at Geo. EL Lee's, Girl wanted at 124 N.

Downing BL 7-9-tf. All kinds of roofing, guttering and pouUng done'by Gba E. BeverUl spball garden close to town'tbexehsnge'for city prqper- A. good competent glrVczh find employment by applying at once at 812 Ash. TOTAL I7TOOX1E, ever twaaty-Blaa BKHKVTTS TO POLICY HOLDEKS, over twalva amiaa dollanL IHTEBEST nrCOMEf Marly five par HBW INSURANCE WRITT1CN, ovor A88ET8, ever om kaadrod and five bIUIob dollare.

dollars. SURPLUS, N.Y. State INSURANCE IN FORCE, ii -f. x-lfr y- ALL THESE ITEMS Skew IMGBHA8E8 ever the flearee I8881 boa la-eveese of ever tone handred thaaaaad dollare lit laterest Reeeipta. to laewasa of eereatytilva mfllloas In laeawaea In For SUMMARY BUSINESS Premlnma IntaiMt, Beats, etc Mel Deeth-elelma end Endowments Dlrhlenda, AdbuIUm, end Pmeheaed Inaamaecs Tatal te hUif laMwi Nev PirilelM New I dm ranee Written CONDITION Poltdee In Pom Insarenee la Ton.

PROGRESS ill IlltCfMieeeeejiMM. In Benellteto Poliey Holden. in Hnrpliu tor Dividends (tiemjienya best cabinet' photos In1' ISL50 per doth Gallery- Tbs. a a eontintemt UabUlty to TonUne DItI- EreimtvdoCUwi -tOver end above a 4 per sent. ree4rv i epeelally.feeHrved ezletlns pollelee ot that elaea.

r.7- ysiii iin. ponket and table cutlery, shears andbelsson at Gea E. Lea's. 1 Wahtbd A girl to do house work estMlf Stw' 1 Liberal at onoa, tf ci; Ckaunl CRQS8 ft MATTOX, State' Agents, a If iteaket- or any cooking vesseligo to I.