The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

GOLD THE ENQUIRER'S DAILY FASHION HINT l'ywww''w i. Forms Nearly One Half or the Balance Ui cle Sam'i Treutxrj. More Than Five Million Silver Dollars Drawn Out To Aid is MoTisrtho Crop of tso South aid ert Caapara tire Firarea. pufsTca ro tss uwnn. Washington.

L. October i-Th Trta-rry statement Issued to-day Shaw that the available ctit balance at tha class buDM yesterday was as la cress since September of nearly ln Thes figure ar xcluiv of tb trust reserv funds. Tha addition to the available cash la explained by tha ex of recelpte during I ha month Just eaud. vmiared with October 1. line, tha avail able cash ihowi an Increase of over flaV vuv.uuu.

Tbara waa a marked chana la the gold fund during tha month. Th of that fund la now 1464,1111.7101 an Ir.crraaa of f7.fiuu.0uu alaoo September 1. Nearly one half of tha entire available t.kme la gold, the total held beta SllL- tuo.uuu. aa against flUa.uuO.uuO one month an. The ellver dollar la the available tnd also show quits a change.

September 1 the Treasury held of theee rolns. and now hold 10,212.497, showing mat about B.MO.OUO silver dollars have beea drawn upon to assist la moving- the crops. Ihta Uvtr goes -to the West and Couth, and In tha course of a few; months drifts btk to the Treasury. Tha amount held bjr the national beak a to secure deposit of public money has beea Increased during the month more than 111. pu.i.ti.

the amount now hold bjr auch banks being 10a.2tt4.8U7. Deducting; that intuit front the Treasury available cash leaves the working- balance" upward of ISO, uii.UU), which la above what la tirld to be the line of safety. Ons year ago the depoattory banks held fl.t4.UUU.UUU. The circulation of Treasury certificates lm reused during the month IZ.0OO.0UO, the amount now In circulation being roundly I57u.uni.0uu. divided as follows: Oold tincafee.

f8M.Oir7.aStt: silver certificate. 4AH.6X.2ia; Treasury notes. glT.aa0.aua nuking a total of 0tt.8U.0M. The column of Interest-bearing debt show a decrease of two millions sines September 1,. that amount of the Ave per cents due In 1WU4 having been redeemed.

No tertal change Is shown In the two per cents Into which higher ratee bonds are being refunded. Secretary Shaw recently gave Lot Ice that he would each ansa 120.000,000 of two per for the higher rat bonds, and quite a large sum baa beea offered, but the exchange not ha Ins been perfected cues not appear on the September state ment. The aggregate of two per cents now fcurue on the statement Is toJ7.OoMi.a60. The receipts for September were $44,000. Iltf.

a decrease of compared with eVpiember. 1802. the bulk of the loss resulting from decree sed customs receipts. Nut withstanding this falling off in revenues the excess of receipts over expenditures last month was $0,500,000. For the Corresponding- month of last year the tx-cjs waa 11.000.000.

For the three months Juat closed, which constitute the first quarter of the current year, the receipts ware 14a.4S4.07X aialnat 140,401,86 for the same Quarter of the year ended June 7 last, a decrease of more than 13,000,000. In customs receipts the falling- off was while toe Increaae In Internal revenue was H.514.2oT. The miscellaneous receipts also how en Increase of about 700,000. aacaUFTs im detail! The receipts In detail are given' in the nnrxed table for the three month ending; e.ptember 90. 1002 and 1803, respectively: 1002.

Customs 77.238.751 Internal, 58. 033.202 luscallaneoua 10.310.032 10OX Tl. 903.296 OO. 447. 450 11.083.317 Totals 143.434.072 The aggregate of expenditures for the ut three months shows very little chang-9 compared with the corresponding period of Ut year, the difference being only 301.721 in favor of the latter.

There was a large decrease in disbursements on account of interest on the public debt, the payments for the past three months havlngr been against 110.O8t.2US for the same of ltx2. This decrease Is attributable to the refunding; operations of last year nJ is not, of course, permanent. With the exctutiou of the War and Indian Departments was an Increase In all the Items of expenditure during- the last quarter, that for the navy having; been nearly t3.ono.uuo and for the civil establishment tout The annexed table shows the disbursement In detail for the two periods 1902. mlscel. I 31.153.011 2O.813.2li0 3.5l4.731 3i.Xa.910 lO.0Sl.2ti8 1903.

S3, 421.818 84:742.019 23.064JC21 2.873.023 37.0T0.031 fi.471.70ll Civil and Ihneous V'ar 'ivy Lilians lr.siuns Interest Totals .137. 481,978 13743.607 th opera- 1803. S143.434.0T2 137.843.097 Following is a summary Of nous for the two periods: 1002. Receipts 140.4ttl.88S fcxpendllures 137.481.070 0.000.000 INDUSTRIAL UNrON Tormed By Colored Uaa To Ope rat General Store. Attorney John O.

O'ConneU has forwarded to the Secretary of State at Columbus nicies of Incorporation for a company of roiorril men styling- themselves "The East End Industrial Union." r'or sums months the incorporators havs seen accumulating" funds In a building; association, and hav purchased the old utrt homestead at th earner of Kastem nue and Brown street. They intend ta in rntnr' rtA Aiml tvi.ral merchandise among Jtop e. there being apparently their own wide Sold Tfc incorporators are John H. Brown, ujor Zleijier, Levi Lofton. Sherman Mar-litv McSwaln and Charles Osborne.

They are advocates of the Ideas of Book-" Washington regarding- th upbuilding- colored race through Induatrtal If this venture Is succeesful intend to branch out late othar lines. of Interest in that It Is nrst time colored men have purchased estate and Incorporated themselves or Industrial purposes. IX It is successful Ui undaubtadly be widely XeUowaO. INSURANCE WOMAN yins Wealthy Waablncto C. B.

Tor Husband. A romance came to Ught at th marriag-e desk In the Probate Court yester-v when Andrew J. Hart. retired mr-of Washing-ton C. Ohio, secured Jjceuse to wed Mrs.

Jsnnle w. Martin, a widow from Aurora. Jrt Martin was an Insuranee agent, and et Hart while he was on a visit to "Mhljuton. Ind.) friends. The aeqaaint ripened into an attachment, and .1 rooeal of marriage was mad eecepted.

The pair came on her yea-and Mrs. Martin stopped at the Hotel, while Hart proceeded to the document necessary to their hap r-s Hart gave his age aa 03 years, that of his bride-to-be aa 33 years. EXAMINEE BOOIlt BXSIG1SS. 'ormer Euperlntendent Boon ku "ember of th Board of for teachers' certtflcatee- It I understood that the Board of Education will Prof. Dyer to succeed Dv Boon.

PCTOGESASIA! 11X3, Quinn. aed 88 years. waa dead in bed yesterday at the home of un. Mlcha: Qulna, 74S Whlttlar street. bad ben alUra; for some lima Is Costume) of pink veils trimmed tooka.

Cravat of penk and biack Uevt of pink tulle. CROWDED, Bat Walnut Hilla High School Forced To Accept 0n Hundred More Prjpila, JUthouaH there la room for onlr about 000 pupils In Was nut Hills Hlarh School. fully 000 are now crowded Into tha building. This includes about 100 pupils transferred to the acfeool from Woodward by tha Union Board of Ulsh Schools yesterday afternoon. Prof.

Oeora; W. Harper. Chairman of the ocVsrard Trustees, and dare Jacob hroder, Cbalrmsm of the Wainist Hills Hig-h School Trusteee. both protested aralnst the transfer, as did also Dr. W.

U. Auers, vrho ha Just been put on the board the successor of Dr. J. C. Cukbertson.

but th other six members outvoted them. Two rooms In th Twenty aeoond Diatrtot School are being used aa a colony of Wal nut Hills Hich School, but are only so pupwa in eaen room. Prof. Harper declared that It la Injurious to the health of the pupils to crowd too many Into the building, and that It la an In justice to th pnplls of ths Walnut vHllls District to permit children from other districts to overcrowd their school. He de clared that If It Is not stopped the parents of children in the district are likely to take their children; out of the school and send tnem to private Institutions of learning.

Miss Estell Bode was transferred as a teacher -from Woodward to Walnut Hills High School. The practice of admitting some nonresi dents as pupils In the high schools on a nominal tuition has been stopped for good on advice of CHy Soltdoor Hunt that the board has no power to reduce tha tuition In that way. Th question was brought up by a request from Rev. 8. O.

Pollard, of ths Carths ge It. s. Church, to have hi son accepted on a reduced tuition. Th request bad to be refused. DR.

STEMLER WUl Appointed To. Succeed Drv "Coo as Beceiwlns; Phygician. DR. JOHN XL STEMLER. Who Will Succeed Dr.

Oliver P. Co as Re--eelvlng-Physician at City HospitsJ. After weighing the qualifications of all tha candidates for th noaitlon mad vacant by th resignation of Dr. Oliver P. Co aa receiving- physician of th City Hospital, th Board of Medical Directors will appoint Dr.

John E- Stemier as the successor at their meeting next Tuesday. Dr. Stemier Is a graduate of the Ohio Medical Colleg of the class of IMS. In th contest for Interneshlp at th City Hospital ha passed with high honor and waa admitted as interne jto that Institution on May lO. IMS.

Sine that time he has served as senior and nous physician, and fully qualified for the Important post. Hla term of service will begin on November 1. CHILD FELL Window WM1 Parents wer Prom Horn Drinking-. a woeoaaloa of four 11 tti children sulded Into th Children's Horn yesterday by Superintendent Allen and Officer Fj linger, of th Human Society. They were th little unfortunates of Joseph Coe-olono.

a fruit peddler, of SO) Weet Sixth street, who. with his wife. It Is said the Home officials, spend their email means In drink and bar abandoned them, th oldest of whom Is bat lgnt jraro of are. whil th younet Is not yt two. Joseph, the second chtld, yesterday.

In his parants' absence, fell from the window of their home, and when John J. Rack, of 813 West Sixth street, found th tlttl deserted family th lad' cheek was badly las-cerated. and It 1 feared that he la Internally Injured. He was sent to the City Hospital. The children, when they reached the Horn, were scantily dad that they were apt presentable.

Llttl Jo, who was Injured, was barefooted and had only a man vest bod coat on bjm and no trousers, nrwik. ki. hitor-r was btn7 taken by Su- tperlntendent. grouse at th Home had dlfnculty aeepina; ea -ments that were wrarped about him- The others were as Hly clad. The Uttl ones will be carod for by th Horn and th case will be looked Into by th Human officers.

PLUCKY LAD PrTU Burglarr of Assistant wtopc-cutor Sawyer's Marloa Lewis, a plucky Uttla colored boy employed by Assistant County Prosecutor Lswis Sawyer, prevented a robbery at Me. lawyer's Wrwsiag remdeme Wedneoday nlg-ht. Th boy was ln In the house when he was aroused by th loud barking-of th watchdog. He slipped a- window. aftr Bret securing- a revolver.

As he nw out could see two man standi ng-bsiow. On of th mam said: "Here's a good plc to otart." and a uttered neM words bo moved toward a window. The lad at one called to thm and asked what they Wanted. Instead ef Answering; thy started oa a run. th boy sending- tw bullets rm th revolver after them.

Is not believed that either waa bit. Cross Tows Car Nov 9 crashed Into a wag-on drlvan by Martin Rudolph at and Western avenue. Rudolph was thrown out sustaining- a broksa cellar boa. I 1 wtth bands of levee Insertions anal crepe do china, with auk frinse. INCIDENTS Of Tour of SalratioB Araj Moan tain Brigad la Kentucky Related By Captain Eacott Uat Night The meontaln brtgads of Salvatloalsts who invaded the feud district of Kentucky returned yesterday, and last niia a big reception and JotUflcatton meeting- was held at Salvation Army Hall at 10 Vrae street.

Btsa? Captain ecott and Candidate CaJli-har were th principals of ths affair, th meetlna; having been called to hear th ex periences of the party In th Kentucky mountains. Captain Esoott wss the speaker of th evening. He related briefly the tour. that aommenoed at Jackson. with the meeting in the eourtbouss at Jackson, on the very spot where Mareum was shot, and ending; in Tennessee.

The part had a narrow escape In returning on account of a wreck ahead of th train on which they were but dang-er was averted by a trainman, who ran back and notified tha crew of ths approaching- train. Captain Eacott related to the gathering the great suspicion with which the moun taineers looked upon the military ciao relia-lous workers. The party became sep arated on long horseback ride In the mountains, and three or four of th Salva tionists applied at a mountain bom for shel ter, as kins to sleep in the barn. Their request waa refused, nut the owner of the nouee permitted them to sleep in the attic of his home, and after seeing- them safely to bed disappeal-ed down a ladder from the loft ana aeourelv locked the Baivsuotusts m. At hi tee-sure: Captain Esoott and officers acted as spiritual advisers at the hanging at a man accused of half a doaen muruers.

He also recalled an incident of two trials at PikevUie. on the same day at which he was a spectator. told th story to show th severe punishment placed on dishonesty. In Kentucky- man, he eald. waa tried for shooting; at another In "En at tempt to kill him.

while th other accused had stolen feO. Th first waa fined 3 and aii or ahootlna- to kill and the latter' sentenced to two years In prison for heft- In the tour the party had 0O meeting, in cluding services in Jails. They found mur- derara in one ia.ll and In another 29 men awaiting- trial on charges of having; commit ted murders. The meeting held had an aDnroxImate attendance of 13.O00; there were 250 requeets for prayers and 31 converts made. Th party stopped at 75 cottages and homes and talked and prayed with the- neoDle.

About 200 mile of th trio waa made on horseback, i Colonel Hols. Major Hunter and Staff Captain Boyd left yesterday for Cleveland, and Staff Captain White and Envoy Zeali went to Pittsburg. 1 GAUNTLET ThTOl Down To Bophomo rs and FUc Bush Is On. At 5 o'clock last evening- th university freshmen threw down the gauntlet to the sophomores In th shape of an announcement that th annual flag rush would begin at 4 o'clock this- morning, and i unless the sophomores succeed In hauling down th Mas; before tbat time the rush will last un til 4 o'clock this afternoon, when th de cision will go to the freshmen, i When the announcement waa made to the sophomores there was a deal of scurrying on th part of th leaders to collect their forces. Th freshmen at once proceeded to hoist their flag- on a high pole which had been prepared for the purpose.

The pule is planted In a deep ravine back of th university building-- To set a foothold is almost next to Impossible, and a battle royal is expected when th freshmen and sophs Join forces to-morrow i In the meanwhile th girts of th cli ar not asleep, and for the past few days hav been collecting- funds for the purpose of providing- breakfast for the class warriors who have don picket duty from 12 o'clock last night. A new set of rule hav been laid down by President Ayr which, whil not In any way making th game lea Interesting-, re duce the chances- of Injury to a mlalmui I'ntll a few years ago th defenders of the Bag- were allowed to build a wlr trocha around th Oar Pol, wtth th result that nearly all the fl inters received severe cuts and scratches- This Is no longer permitted under th new rule, but as th conflicts now take plac in one of the deep ravines, the Aa- rush still calls upon tha Uurenulty and el yarn is of tn contend ers. AIDED Wot JXany Cnildxoa Throu g-h-Xflorta of Human Officers. During; the month Just dosed there wer 3MS children aided In various ways by the work of Human Officers of th Ohio Human Of this number -fcH wer supported by truant fathers, who, under th law. ar compelled each week to contribute to their support.

Th report of the Secretary. Miss Rltter, snows that th number of complaint inrestlfated in ths children's department were 11. the cruelty and cases 58 and US truant father case. Th amount contributed by truant fathers was S2.119 eu from 121 fathers, the number of chlldrea supported thereby was S40. fathers compelled to provide by sgrve merit wer 17 and 20 by proaecutloa ta th Polios Court at the 1 nets rice of the society.

Officer Allen made TO investigations. Officer Tbedieck mad I and Officer Eailngsr mad S3. Th complaints In the animal department numbered 173. Those relating; to horse and mules numbered 144 and 2s to other am- mala. There wer Si preuUoos at the instance of the society, res ul tin la a verdict of guilty tn 2 case.

i Officer. Hansel mad 130 Investigations i tJourt. snnajra ruin). Th flrss. foil meeting of th fUakia; Fond Ti utees will be bald this afternoon.

The financial statement' ef the fund for the part month obows: Receipts of 4. and expendUure of M6 .044 IS. The cash baianc oa hand on Septembw hu was SSttUaO 7. Th eoaditlon of th various funds ts s-tva as foilowe-; later, fund. gXS.STO 39: redemption fund.

0470.8M 80; waterworks, on hand. OS; university, sinking. e-XTJ TS; park, suk-in. tT.lM additional bridge, sinking-. S34.07T 42; bridg repair.

4J49 Cincinnati Southern Railroad terminal, sinking. $3.40 bo. snd street improvement, evar- LgC3.s3 u. THE EITQUHtEn. cutcjiTnati; fhidat.

octobei: 2. icoa eVwVWVrVVrWeVa Unlit eAs Var fa las; week at the theatera. rir im Importance wni aw the lattiaJ prisreta tioa here by Ma safer CaarVss JTreh EmpiM Theatsr Cseapaay of t-ady xsose It Is a are saartaaOoa by Oewre; riseslns; Jgrav Husnphry are's eVeticat ul novel thm same aame. The exlraec dlnary popuUnty rbo ae-rei wUl aoWleas re heighten the tntereet la tha 4ar Strew a aeeOMateary tnat apper Kew Terst ha week. i direct bare.

Cincinnati a lire; the am larg-e dty that arm hare aa epperta asty ef wHneselag the awf eiasaie. Ta Xsnptro Compevay tet us mm te the local eard atrengtWaed ha eoe partlcnlar. fee It win present Miss ray Dart almost as proealneatiy aa a star ta tha leadins role) of the play, alia Davie when stow as William Favcrahasa'a kedl lady. ai her return to a weieosB vtaltatio this early period of th seasna In the pany supporting- bar ar many of ths favorites, including- Our Stand ish. William CartiJrh.

Louis H. Cromptoo. Ida Vernon. Arthur EUlext, Ida, Waterman. T.

Bat ha and sever Th usual Bsatlaee for Wednesday and Saturday afternoons are announevd. At th Walnut ar hav a return ta th popular sxyl-r tertalnmeat there Beat week. It will brtavg- out rred K. Wright's Mar musical eosaedy product Von sf The Beauty Doctor To production ta satire ea th erase for tiee uty culture and th combined work ef two clever young; colabora tors Howard ths librettist. and Herbert Kerr, th composer.

Man agar Wright has made an elaborate produc tion of th piece and has a succevs oa hands. -Juoared from the favorable meat of th prea whr the piece has ben given. Th music Is spoken of la th most en thusiastic terms, and th book Is said to provide th vehicle for pleaty of fun. a stunning; production. and a beautiful chorus.

lo hi cast of principals Mnagr Wright has placed a number ef well-known and competent player, and th prospects ar brlrht for aa enjoyable LWeefc of It at the Walnut. The attraction- announced for Heock'e next week is Joe Welch In "The Peddler. Th play was written by Hal Raid, and It aald to provide abundant opportunity for a display of Mr. Welch's talent as a por- trayer of Hebrew characters In which Una he became famous as a "head liner" with patrons of vaudeville theaters in all of the large cities. The play Is under th management of Messrs.

Sullivan. Harris and Woods, who. It is claimed, hav furnished the production with a splendid scenic equip ment and a atrone; support ins east, including s-anny stem tyre. Nina Harrlng-ton. Edward Lawrence and a number of other equally well-known players.

The entire production will be presented under ths personal super vision of Mr. R. A. Roberts. Ever sine the opening; of the season tha star and the play have received flattering- preea notices In cities where It has been seen.

The attraction at Robinson' Opera Houss for th week commencing with th matin next Sunday win be tfie first production In this city of Fltag-eraM Murphy's new American play. "A Deserted Bride." This Intensely interesting- story of life in New Tork has met with great success on account of it strong; plot, novel situations and its faithfulness to life. There Is no straining; for effect, but at the aame time the play never falls to please all classes of theater ra. Th star la Rosabel Morrison, who is well remembered for her clever work In Faust" and the big production of "Car men." She la surrounded by an excellent company. Th scenic equipment la aald to be most elaborate.

Al W. Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is tha announced attraction for next week at the Lyceum Theater, starting; with the i Sunday matinee. A brand-new company of players and a car lead of dog and and other accessories are promised. Prise rake walks and buck and wins dancing- coo testa are announced a special feature. Barney Fag-an and Henrietta Byron, who make their first appearance at the Columbia after a long- tour of the principal cities of Europe, will be th shining lights of Manager.

Anderson's vaudeville bill for the coming week. Another big feature will the engag-ement of Max Waldon In his novelty transformation act. Th rest of ths bill Includes such noted enter tainers as Lytton, Gerard and company In an original one act playlet. "A Lucky Duck:" Billy S. Clifford, In new song and dances; th greaL-Everhart.

th original hoop roller; Crawford and Manning-, sing ing and dancing- Anna CaldwelL monolofflst, and the Lovitts. comedy acro bat, bioscope will cloae th a nee. with an entire new list of interesting pictures. lae MoonUg-ht Maids is th alliterative title of th burlesqu company announced to hold forth at the People' next week, beajinnina; with Sunday matin. An origi nal burlesque, entitled A Rial to by Mr.

E. Manly. la two acts, is said to abound tn new music, crlap dlalogruev funny comedy situations, pretty girls and other good things. The vaudeville contingent Includes Mile. De Lome.

Frederick Brothers and Burns. M. E. Haniey. Tuna Hanlon.

Field and Wooley. Miss Bessie, Lamb and Rice and Prevoet. The Moonlight Maids lay great stress upon ths musical features which they advertise to introduce during the progress of the entertainment. XISS BLAIR'S "XAQDA." Miss Eugenie Blair, th star at tn Wal nut this week, changed her bill from "Zaaa" to Charles Edward Armory Wine low a adaptation of Herman Suderman'a powerful play "Mag-da." This work, which 1 so well known te do followers of th drama. has been given few representations worth while on th local board.

Th last Important production of It her was when Mm. Mod i Irs and her company gave two performances of Count Bosenta'a adaptation at the Grand. This was severs 1 seasons back, and at th time -Mm. Modjeaka was hampered by a company that proved rather weak for th truthful exposition of so powerful a work. In a comparative ens not so much Is expected of Miss Blair and her co-workers, and withal It waa thoroughly satisfied audience that Hied ut of th Walnut yesterday afternoon.

A sur prisingly -ood attendance for a ptar so 11 1- wa to th (extern! public filled the theater and Applauded Mis Blair's efforts with every ig-n of approval. Th stlf-willed heroine of th story flu Miss Blair's per sonality nicety, ana la a goodly respect she realise its emotional depths, thousrh her vole sseroed a trifle weak at times. Her support was satisfying, bat hardly out of the ordinary. Th difficult roi of the unrelenting- old -father of Mas da, as pre sented by Harry Brown, was not overly Mr. Brown performance waa rather more theatric than realistic, and in vocal pitch -was too much of a monotone, thus losing- the virility and dcth of feeling- that Suderman baa.

stared away In thla splendid character type. Maurice Wil kinson, as Pastor HeStrediagk. Is to be concratulated upon a feeling- portrayal of that part, -aa well as' for his clear and Illustrative reavdlns- Frederick K. Duff was only fair as Voa.Ksilar. A capital bit ol work waa the character portrayal of Mac- da 'a innocent sister by Miss Oertrud Stanley.

Simplicity and repression ar nleel depicted by her. and next to the star liber ulet way ah Infused xaor gvaaiD feeling- into her work than any of the others. It wag a performance well worth ace. ioc however, ta those who hare never witnessed th play, and on that reflect credl: upon the star far her ambitious effort tc giv such a play in a popular-pric theater. Miss Blair will present ar Max-da." revival for the last time thla evening, revert-ins by request to her Xaa" for her fare well ni-fOrmaac of th preaen to-auorrow artsraooa asm suenc.

STATUE UJJVllb. Bar kit. October Th unveiling of Eber. lain' ii ilnsssl memorial to WiiW, who la rprerited aa atttins la an army chair, th has shewlnsj sculptured incidents tn the Wag-nerian operas, took plsc to-day aa amphitheater la th woods of th Tlergaj-tsn. Six miau i bands furnished th music and a.

choir of Ouu voice aanx the chorua from "Die Meistersinger." Net en of th Wasner was present, owlss to their continued dUsatlataetloa It as aesaar Alhemy aaal of of of In xawxxxo I with the prng-Tssse mt the mssgfag ceen- aha Kwle Palo. muss at Harvard sue wss th first of th forets-a legale te be Priaoe Cltoi at tha samhsc ate was Uy ti cseeuly Pain aUtasee) te Emperor Wuuaaa aars-e Sift lb Ovrmanl Maeeum at Harvard. Prince Eltel mealloasd larldeau ef Hilary at Pi ueete visit -1 the Cutted Stale. The pe-ssswleile as? ta Itahasw Mruiab and fosh feUwd. I EZCXIVTE TCI A TEZAIXX.

Th srieirtr Mas Weil Theater Coses any as fTiicega was Hoary L. Wilson, as receiver la bankruptcy to-day. Th h. bilttle ar time led al between (TuuOl and llOO.UU and th assets at Th petition for a reeeever was Sled try rnenmoeJth Tannin- Company Hut- ton, kt; th yVot National Bank of moat, W. Ve and th Oarrett NattoaaJ Bank of Oakland.

MA, greg-at I140S3. I CARTE TB SATIOirS PLAITS. afimimond. Oct- Mra. Carrie Nation, th famous smasher, was la Richmond, ea rout from Portland to Uanvllie.

te-day. la aa interview she eooarmed the report that ah I garag I oa tha Bias's, and aaya ah Is te hav $230 I a weak. WHO IS THZ ATJTHOXt The fact that "IrisT I to ho followed br Ldy Rosers Daugrbter at th Orastd was I no doubt reepenasbl fee- that startllnc oeoer glvo to Treasurer Aylward by a small boy yesterday: Tb boas want a ticket for Iris's Daua-htae' Monday nlht MIAMI-LAURA MEMORIAL jgraav tuo Current School Tsar TJnitsd Instltutipn. Th old Miami Medical Collece boataa th work of lvue-'M yesterday wtthom any formal openlaS ex err lees. Tb cIasms war called by th different Instructors, and the routine els sa room recitation were car- oa as If there had been no susnmer vacation Interrupt loo.

Th lntarretlns feature was th admission ef th under- graduates from th Laura Memorial Colter, which was absorbed by Miami last una. It will mark tha beginning- of the tatter's career as a coeducational Institution. If th experiment I auocoaeful Miami will chang bar policy ef refusing; admission to women medical students. Ail of th prospective new student had not registered, but the faculty believe there will a slight Increase of attendance last year. HEARING In Pike Case Is Begun.

Waits Re.ianraat Reesiren Qaalifj Railroad Csapaaiea Defeadaita la Twt Saita Cstrf Xewa. Th he ring- of th case against th Plk Building- Company and Powel OcsUy, th original leasee of th Pike In which th Union 'Savings Bank -and Trust Company and other, for the bondholders, seek to foreeida th mortg-axe oa th Plk property mad to tike th issuance of th bond' declared tea-al." was besrun before Judg Hosed'Tn Court yesterday. The hearins; ii "merely preliminary and the matter will go o'th general term. Wrong; Party. The delivery of 400 baskets of wax beans, worth S40Q, to th wrong- party, la th basis of a suit for that amount filed in th Com mon Plena Court yesterday against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company by P.

Ankanbauar A Sons. It Is alleged that la June last th beans were shipped over thla road to R. E. Pipkin, but inft-ni of being delivered to turn they wer turned over to U. ii.

atarkley A Co, Cabell A Freiberg-, attorneys, Books To sVttaca. Archibald Stuart filed an affidavit In th Common Pleas Court yoeterday in the ease of Lily W. Stuart arainst Joseph C. Richard for the rceovery ef $18,400 on a promissory not, by which It Is sought to attach money belonging- to Richard, which Is claimed to be in the possession of Charles O. HalL the Specialty Paper Good Com pany and Theo.

Mayer Bros. Company. DsjnA-re Trom Bavilrosda. Oeortre p. Deters filed suit asainst th Chicago and Louis vill and the Cincinnati, Indiana and Western Railroad Companies and Charles Land or f.

la which ha asks for $2,000 damag-es alleged have bea sustained by the con tractors, oa th construction of th railroads, throwing- dirt upon his property oa Llekrun road, and also causing- fences and tree to be re moved. Powell A' Smiley, attorneys. SoooItotb QuAlIf-. Receivers Henry-. Leiser and William Ciauss.

appointed to wind up the buatn of th Whit Restaurant Company, gave bond In th sum of each la the Pro-bat Court Th application for receiver waa made by Viola R. Llebeo- steln. th widow of Louis E. Llabensteln. one of the partners In th con earn, and who committed suicide some Urn sine.

8h waa Joined la her. petition by K. L. Maynard. th ether partner, who refused to take over the Interest of Llebensteln In the business.

The. basins waa appraised at $20. leu. Drink Cauaod Tnaanlty. Abraham Cutter, aged SO, of 458 Milton street, was- committed to Lonarviow yester day.

He la insanely Jealous, threaten suicide and also threatena violence to family. Drink caused his mind to sire way. COLUMBUS REVIEWERS Jktawt With Local Board and aVxchansr Ideas si Taxation. President W. H.

Williams and T. W. Her bet. of th Columbus City Board Re view, war ta this dty yesterday aad met with th Board of Review member here for the purpoee of. exchanging- Ideas a to lb beat manner for conducting: the work.

Th Columbus gentlemen state that thir board expects to add not leas than th duplicate of that city. They ar also solas; after automobile owners to pel them te pay taxes. There ar automoous tm wunwa sin tn t- I "ewer iw enas, i the owners are nearly an claiming that I they purchased their machines sine April wmcn xmnu uaa in taxes una Th Columbus revlewara returned I home last night. I A SAD EjDUJTD. Mr.

P. McFerrea. a veteran railroad man St. Louis, was ke th city yistarday a route to Ashevills. waer ter.

Mrs. Ed Lmveaport. is tying at th point death. Mra. Dave pert ht the wif of Ed Davenport, of the 1 aad N.

wbo waa formerly stationed In thht city. She as th niece of Hon. 8eott Holme. Police Court Prosecutor, and 1 th mother two exceedingly pretty aad bright chlld rea. Mr.

McFerrea during big short stay here hunted up hi cti tim frieada. Captain W. W. Paabody. Wallace Davis.

Coaal Or- land Smith and Jehlkajrna. mssnro gisl. Frances Schulte. a fourteea-year-aid girl. No.

433 East Twelfth street, has been trslng- since Mend v. was employed a cigar Wha aba- laft ah took her bast clothe with bar. I I I la en ing V. I to Mr. th who I Une hav of all th th pra ths The old man is laid np temporarily for Herrepont has written n.liiTig if his father doesn't feel that he is qualified now to reliero him of some of the burden of active management In this week's issue, date of October 3d Five Cents the Copy For Sale Everywhere THE CVXTtS PUZUSHISG COMPANY.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, TALK OF Lieutenant Richmond -Pearsoa Heesoa. former Naval Constructor of the L'nlted Stat Oovernmenx. and wa nU th Mr-rimac In th Harbor of Saaua-. waa at th Grand Hotel for dlnaea last evening, en route from Buffalo. N.

Anslstoa, where be will make a speech te day. I spoke before th bus! nee men of North Tallawanda. N. T-. Wednesday vn-lng-.

and shall speak to th buslneee saea of Ann la ton Friday eveninc after which 1 ahall return to Clndnaati. and ea Monday will deliver an addrea th bualneos men of Delaware Ohio. For the two week following; I shall speak throughout the Middle Weet. America' Mighty Mission la th World' la th subject of my address, and advocate America's naval supremacy as th mean of giving- America a controlling vole in th affair of th world. With a gVaot aavy aha can protect th helpless Chlssss aad th other oppress! 1 nations of tha world, and prevent wars, With a greater navy we can protect our own Interests along- our vast coast, which are largrer thaa th whole of Europe combined.

We can protest our en water tranaporta-tloa and protect our Interests la foreign waters, which amount to more thaa ail other nation. American supremacy la the one thins necessary to secure universal peoce." i Lieutenant Htbeon was asked for bis opinion concerning; ths trouble In the Balkan. His reply twas: "I have been a greet etudeat of th European question, and espe cially th Balkan situation and trouble, and I am of th opinion Amerto will be called upon sooner or later to stop three awful massacres. Th tim Is not far distant that when European nations fall out amoaa themselves America will be -called upon to intervene. Th tim Is bound to com when America will aot stand by and see the weaker nations of the earth oppressed by the mlg-hty world Power.

Lieutenant Hobaon was questioned with rferac to hi possible entrance Into Alabama politics. It having- been frequently said would become a candidate for Con-grass la th Sixth District. In reply ta this question he said: I havs not aa yet announced my plana any one. and should decide to become a candidate for Con-areas th announcement will be mad In tn usual way. 1 hav recently mad 23 speech IS my eongrees ional district, and was honored by large audience in every district and town.

I am highly flattered by the reception accorded me. and should I decide to become, a candidate my sol ob ject will be to build op th American navy. Tou cannot us words too strong tn announcing my position on this subject, aa It will be on of th mala planks in my platform In th event I am a candidate. T. W.

Judd. a retired capita list of Flint, waa at ths Grand Hotel yesterday afternoon en route to Madison, Oe where he goes to be st the bedside of hi aistar. who la critically in. ar having cult a warm tlfa is Michigan politico Just now," said," "beea use of the two factions after th l'nlted States Snatorhtp. Smith, th caadldat against Burrow.

I making; a hard fight. and some seem te think he will am not a Burrows maa. by aay meaaa. but aot bell ev the other aid chance to defeat him. Hs kt ejroaderfully strong- throughout th state, and Is mak Ing a very campaign.

Th etory will not told until next April, but I think you can safely aay th next United States Senator from Michigan will Mr. Bur rows. "No. Roosevelt's sttltude a the question now engrossing the attentlow of the public wilt not hurt him on whit In Michigan. belter be know what doing and will what la right toward both th union and nonunion We are' paying very llttl attention to th con troversy la my state, but thooo speak of It commend th President la th highest terms for ta stand Captain Mathew Marklaad.

V. 8. A retired, was at the Grand Hotel yesterday route to his old home at Maysvui, Kf, where he will apead several weeks visit menu ana relative, is accompa nied by Mrs. Markiand. "I was a member of th second Kentucky volunteer lafaatry from lasl to Uoft.

and than Joined th First Infantry, S. A-. aad was a member of it uatil 1 wss retired a few years ago. I live aeai Oakland. 111.

oa ta crest ef th Allogha aiea, ana wnii nave a OeUgfetfui been am always longing; ta get back clnaatl and vicinity. I think thi saw ef aretUest cities la th United State. aad never sates aa opportunity to back bar aad as old friends. Breck HilL. Secretary of Stat, aad at.

Boswerth, democratic aomlass for Stat Treasurer of Kentucky, wer at th Hotel Honing yesterday. Mr. Hill la a of Tfulsi BalltlM sals k. aaw th Democrats In better a hap they ar bow. and expects the entire ticket to win by a Urge majority Boswortb Is equally certain the Dem- ecratic ticket will win.

His fraands threwghout ah state ar orgaaaaina- kim, and they aay a will run ahead of ticket la Central Kentucky. PUL L. Stach. of Newburyport, was at th Ola on Heust of th opinloB th fail boxdaea la wUl be th keavteag known la rears. gonc I left horn I hav Chicago.

Cleveland. Wheeling aad Clncia-nati. and I find th merchants la each of thee, alsrss averwhslmsil with It ti si in a 1 often remarked that a better class goods IS betas; bought each year, but from all Indications Lbi fall will It doesn't matter what tin a aales-anan may carry, vats walks iat the tor h'l asked what he and taa buyer tells aim a ewly wants as beat- This is the best MadJcatloa of parity I know of." Walter HoMmaa, of th largest steel manufacturer in the United Slatee. la at Htel Honing, having come to Cincinnati aa hi famlannusJ bjaines tria. "Th Head of the house of Graham and Company, Pork Packers cf Chtejo, 4 familiarly known on V.hnnge as Old Gormen GrahnTn.

writes a letter to his son, Pierrepcnt, at the Unica Stock THE TOWN. South is enjoying a treat boom at present Ail of our -crop bar beea good and th steel mills ar running- night and day. aad It is oisaoat ImpossiM to fill order." Mr. Oeor- W. Fleig.

goneral manager of the West era Brwlar Company, of Ba 1U formerly with th Tung brewery, of thl is at th Otbsoa. He la.es routs boas after a trip threugh th East. Hon. Aadrew Price, ea-member of Conors from Louisiana, whs ha fur sues rear resided oa bio eetat. tw mils from Naskvill.

was la th dty last night for several hours oa routs from Wee tar ly. R. I-. to hi ham. Mr.

Prie was aecompenied by hi wife. Mini fi. Butler and M. Oay. hi nieces, aad hla aephsw, J.

Oay. Th party occupied a special Pullman car. and ar traveling via th Louisville aad Nashville Railroad. Whil in Rhode Island aeverai day age Mr. Frio suffored a str of apostasy and his eoadltloa was for a tim considered serious, aad it was deemed adrtaabl to rtara bom with th triekaa stst-maa immediately.

Dr. L. Cham pan, ef Westerly, accompanied th party te Clndnaati. where they wer met by Dr. S.

Wood. Nashville. Ms. Price's family physician, who had bean summoned ta thla city by telegraph. Mr.

Price condition Uat night ported by th pnyatolana aaa Pries was for many years well Known la th South as a Utlcal leader, but retired from activs lead ership some year ago and moved to Naah- near which any a has aa tegaat noma. DSA.TKB. AARON Morris Aaron, aged 94 years. beloved son of Lsute aad Amelia Aaroa (ne Fe)hln. Thursday.

Oct. it 4 p. m. Burial from uaa A Boffminn i mortuary Friday at DALB-lkn Tuesday. rew Him.

Iwiii a- Iimii ure, i. is lat his Tlet year. Funeral from resnoene. n. awr Uian wood dal.

Satarday. Oct. ti i o'clock. DalCKKLMAK On Sept. SO.

hie reetdeoo. zaTS Eastern Lie-Rkeinsan. erlSow ot ttm IMS. st hr Kathrya I kelman. In the 00th yeau Funeral Saiurday aoorning from lat residence.

of her aa-e. tt o'clock "'T Fat his 1st residence. lp Dayton Wednesday. Sent. SO.

Funeral Saturday. Oct. S. from SL Aa- srusune vnurcn. eanx 30 a.

m. Member of Tbirty-inth Q. V. and a friend Invited. HARTt-rivO Harvey, Wednesday, Sept.

SO, liXtt, At p- after lingering Cine, aged tS rear. Funeral from late reeidence. lrtJOS Central Saturaay. Oex. a.

at a. am. Frtead KRKT-TXMAN Wedneoday. Spt- SO. at HilO yx ss wwil provtdod with th holy arrammit.

our belovod husband, father and graadlataar, Henry Kreutsmaa. aged 00 years: bom In Damme. Oraad Duchy of Oldenburg- The burial will take place irom tu reeldenc. No. East View.

hit. Auburn, whereupon at m. a aoteea roaulaea wUl eloratd la St. Oeorge a Church, ta which aii friends aad rate uvea or la-vlted witht further notioa. 0-HAR4 Joseph, infant son of Joseph P.

aad Etta J. Kara, agd weoks. Funeral from residrne. o47 Hack berry sc. East fielnat Hill.

Friday. Oct. x. at i m. BarW private.

Kindly omit flowers, ROCST5 Anna se Stahlnmann). relict of the lat Johd Roue. Tuesday. Sept. 2B.

at a. aged year, at reaideac. No. atwl W. McMickea avFuswraWria, resldeac Friday, tev.

a. at p. R1ZCNKR Jacob. uddeeiJ Sept. aged 01 ierai Friday.

Oct. 2. al Ot 8 p. sa trom OUiigsa's rkaaei. East Eighth RIrL-Frarik oSpt.

JO. at Botta Street Hoepwai. aged Ts years. Ds a 'unerai wi3 be given. (RasAvili (A papers pleas copy ROPES On Sept.

SO. at Salem. Mary. daughter Fuaarai th lat Nathanial SSI Hns aefiir. i ctrt st 11 at, trom Spring Grove Caasi.

tear a Wills uadrUJUA ev larrtages tabiishmeat at Itf a. 1 1 ZiimXmzt Ch. 1L Epply, Undertaker. M. ora.

B41 UlbsrtAva. norjuncriTG aos. p. cxtoirra. MONUMENTS FLOWERS HAurr sr.

as w. sc. ing ttwmwm At. Ast Bte or American BanX.cn Ajsociatlon Oa Eals Oct. 7th to 17th.

Final Return Lissit Nov. nh. TOFVEit kX ROCTE. VIA ST. ctiCAGO OB PEORIA.

Tichei Ct. W. Cr. -o and Vin Sts. IF rou Wiatm "PIANO Amk Ymr Mogswaot Tm 4 Owe A4wrtimmm-t Im Tmm Cmimtrr JlSSefg.

SojrfOaOao 17, SOef ADVISE YOV. Omr plum mt mm-mrnrnlu mtrmmgly tm mmmmlm wmm rwwoT mm4 rmmtmm. The John Church Co. Ts Ofbt-Prks Hmmtt. xShoo Wear AUCTION SALE tZTTHIS DAY ntintr OCT fad IS AIL la Low- near i UliOERVRITER'S SALE aALTA4 GnOGEniEG tyllillil ly rmm gross San i as- Oss CASKS fiaill reoa.

tws, Te Aipiaaea. Sib. BW As. Bentes. astM.

fm fyewM(aasstsaaaBT If Ideal Leather LOOK FOB TXIS La-BXX mi i Aloeys BstgaxTeset aad I bteeeea U.sitea.eeal eeswaasa. Witss sr beea- res Pfeaeso a. re. Im'i'i "''wei'' asm IS BVASLUr lg Fkea. gages.

Seaa, vsso- gr. Ore', k-a. Soils aatg rtrsAot 'Uj i a. rwtii, tvttwm. ears lis Vastus.

iumlm jtmZ ssrsV Fttrwst. isisi Prist Im, si in aatd ueeea arse. S4 CssU sei HIIL ill. Oeasoensra. Ce be.

sa a tasr Imnl rimm ssvTA 'eg" 1'bJih are hi! rruf casri ra ggnruuxi. hi ajvgcgxhi co MAsJI OX. XDVCATUiMAXm, Tls3 IL Ttn3 fi.tar Schawl aos eseree asssl gwig gaahw LITIOOX vlCat. ITOtluLg mm itA r-e-i rauueui. ociuai Hgxr.

in r-r iiisul aww. FOR TXUUtxaATJOM ar bwsas Fiisi and inewea aui ea ara ai gaiSI CaAVa-UtA Xiad lltsn fxii r.it sroTzczaV Coioaol Clay Ledge te. la. P. aa A hL.

are hereby aotUted te meet at Misili Tempis ea TjiUA Orteosr ft. lsS. at 11 ectech a. attend th fssMral mt mm las bvother. tt Hr iim Lot tbie swtM mmnt st a a wao wiil mi str Br W.

DOHtHUH. Jm ASsiwtby, ts hereby glee that tb i t' has- be uaiy mt the S.i mm mm il tat. HuWtM ty. ismim. r.i.s at crnmaui, taw seta eg aeeBs bar.

A 1 BAhJtT'J. ABJ40LP. AgaUaist rater. STATED raoettvg Cj-ntMa Leg Ma. IS.

F. am Jl. Tfal IVEM.N-i. 7 9. Tkaltora tarritd- A- tt kAttH.

M. on. c. n. Cas Fighta atretl.

THE V.U STACEY AUCTIC'I CO. ABrtJaai-trs mad Storms Mmtxhmatu mart imj out, a a esam tr-imV-t fWxt swto ttmw mm Csago rrtiisu Me sTos.se. a'Xae LADY CAL'lTTFJl TAT SATIS WALfJ UT I tr-jn-A eieraar slertaea aa mr-4Sa. iM-tal SaeitT Tv- a RODiriGorsi'1. An latst4aot BUT A Gentleman From Gascony ex.

w. atiui a ess bWIIIWin AH ScsU 2U. S.ti Dag Oa. Sea wg aa awttaa le4 aa4 Lara. a TbMttft 4.e at! TT I te a ti a no a Pries Mas.

Sue. ate i B.g la, has has. va etatxrai as Tut raxuaav LYCEUMrVV "A HUMAN SLAVL" btsnae tUr frusv sWnsMea. saa. she.

Beat gi "lea. tW. Sa ec TOM'S CaSIS PEOPLE'S! SCRJBNEfTS HORNING GLORIES. ttrnttr. vMAis rve4 tin Meat Vt ea EHAX3 OPERA tieai aaui.

tusrui. Of tvva. -rMMITf A 8IBIi ef OVA a. ht." s-rea ta nuu. BASEBALL TO.

DAY. P. M. REDGvST. LQUI8 IL'EEICH n.

UMZ.VL UlCll HOTXLS mJTD KXSOB.TS. THE CAELSEiD CF TW fawaTV MmAmm mHmqm MmL -aefsa. lavat-g tav Ismm tU Ttv mat mtmt awOFtw aaa i so im. mreffripA4 I'att. fsj ja s4 BojMfMM a.aa, Cs.ia.

fttla Mve4 WiM av4 mJX b4 AVaoioiiit irmptmmt TM OhtT MIlMwof MOTCX VI Tn vl KsT ItOti'l XtKI af Ut TALLSr. Phyetsiaas sieaena. svmi t.iwi a rhe beat eoreu.a ae.ate aa tr ail ana. eat ef the stMaoek. aa btSaer.

Iaiaiag rlMBUMa aad tril a-tlrlare aSaraea WUl SVABKJI SraihOg Went aesea. la. JTlOPOaAXaV OTICK Tt C-0S rSlACTaSUa. Offie ef th Auditor of Haaaiito County, Cladnaatl. oni.

sVteabr loth, isug. SKALJf 1 PROPOSALS WUl reosi.ed at ta Bhe th board of Caty uatil SATL'HDA Oetober loth, 1MSX at IS clock fur th fUowiag county work: Rip rap to chang rhannal of creek Camargo ptke. north Madteoavlue. Columbia Townahlp. Th work te daevs aeeerdlng te the plans and apecificatloaa ayw a a I to ttoars et veuaig nmmima- DB la th sum of five handrod ooiter (tofiw if that th bidder will enter lot th oatrart ta nerform the work la cas aame Is awarded him.

The Commissioner reserve th right ta reject any ail bid. By Tdar ef tn board ef rvuy Cav miasrionere of Hamlttvn Couaty. lUOaMa U. 1AWIA c-oaaty sMUt, rxtoroaAiA ro rrxtuc ruyroia. gaMIMM SJiD PaPtUL lealed liiliall will eocotved at tb aaa ef ta liimiq ef State soul sua Ts si Hi i Hwial Uta.

va.lar Ik eaoratia ta mral slsse.s mt the Puaite Frtauag aad Btsdlag I separate contrast, aad tW isr- Biabls tisse. vts a etanea.ry far um tai as tw years trees aas atear ta Jaaaary ta laeleSia It See slertiq toll aad Ha Seuvarr th a. seal eioras as 4 it th avsta ta set 4 th qsaeral Aaseaabty. I si i at the e- trssedlsary i wkisa act aa- pre OetoWreia. 1.

aser gOTermiitg ta eaue rvveti mm aa fssalebla tmr ts. sat IfMil sa tao art wt Job. sutb. ism. Cmmm- aaov.

ret eg to. A bee rev u. t. aaivoat gs a. Im Umm i.

I mm anty. Btaoke far b.44ig say a sot of S.i r.lai eg Oiala as a. KIU. IHMiatr tn. Ir aad auk bte sa.aj a si Inn! ta aetal.

eg la ewvetoe sib taiatag rt ta aetae mt th mtmimr saorbed Fi niali fee ta rasu Pvmuag aad ug Mt fsraMSMt I Ii mt J. wrs-K fu Tmmrm-r. Jtw 0 Cf" LTga. 0 W. HlOtH Tm C.

II .1 Secretary mt ataf. SrOeegVf SUutbeOOJ too rt dacvwwa. lid ta i ma wtu mm mmtm. at ta isn mt ta C.sss.ar. nrssr mt Tatrd aag tuts OenSsr 1A 1A at 1 gists pa.

iM aw iisasf ar wtli be einai to wo mt Man J. r. kerns a k. ts a-i ii mmr Tmrm. at m.

wt rtarakt. Own s. IHJ. aate mi aa xe wrli av as. rnsu.

Oetssse lea rm rJ MSnSBTK) int. TO TE0M IT MAT CCZCZZZ: Twa wtu take aoevaa tks kt arti.ii baf elu ass mrm mm reiatw mr iai urn ibirry ways trass was aaas tru a aW 11. ISUa. yBOCTCB SIXBLC COWPAWT. uiuo.

1 1 lk.a 1 1 The Dirertere mt tmm Compear ae-tlMs i won dr Afpui stew is i sy gtve tat tb sa y.tai as u. rrwu. cf tvajsuoa D-im mm ra astraxer of the estate of Mesas ah, aaa a saud aooor suPHT. Agmlr etytor. DeaMvr A Krutakaa, Auareoya, sa.

ee-ta at. r-al BatMite. tty. Ssuad tm, iitm. l.S as aaes af rr ge as sriis i ill i a4 i eg vae gas.

I 1. wi a 1 1 isj a i4ee. emo ta ers All bids must msA a biaak forss had at th eno eg the avoor of County Commlaeinnets aad a una led by twe eoog a euBB'-lt nretM stock sot ixata axnua, Th niillM eg lb ad Chi niit. tmr ts iim mt Ummm sad tea ai rt aos ta eg aaaiaoia gx.eee.ee et bastes mt ta Cbs-mmmm. Is i in mm4 St I tn rt Lsb ttrnrni war Ceasuf.

'1eiilin mt mm er-atmc aeatroc e.ar eel avawwag lee tb aasaad mTTmmrmmmmmg tt mt tea, mt tb Camera! laeiaaa Aallway Cms say; ai. mt lts eee mt Meat of ta asiissSnS ISI.l lneW C. tb uxg' t'ate Otauwa and Il.mil Sp-w. (. Okas.

dedarad th reveier rlll pro CXST. ea tk PrWerred tteag ef iWe CoLaosy- payable aad after Orvcrf ll.