The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

10 COMPLETED First of November Will Be the Bis Freisfatbiaie the B. tad 0. The Anthracite Coal Hearing at New York Yesterday. H. at.

U. Hat Tbii. Cart Ca! AwaWaf Silpal Ta Ttled Other Xewa. Work (Mi the mcod4 section of tb. Haiti Mora and Ob to VauUwurB'( aw fraieat and store, werenouee.

on ejeeona' street, is tro-realna- nicely, and It will opened lor business tb lat of, July. Mao ar now a4 worn tearing- do am toa old freight houe. and construction werk on tha third and last sectloa ot tna new house will be eotnraenc-ed In about two wees. and will completed by t'n lat ot nest November. Whan arompleted tha houaa will be tna lartcat and moat complete rrlm ana aw warehouse owned by any railroad torn- Tha work ha a been dona In aectlona of 4JH feat each, so that a.

portion of tha new houaa would ba ready for occupancy before It would bo neceaawy lo tear down tha old houaa. to make way for tha portion of tha new 'oouee to occupy tha ground covered by tha old one. In. thla way the work baa pcoereeeed without any inlerference with business. Tha drat aeutlon of lh new houaa waa opened a number of month, ago.

WbenU'ompletrd the houaa will be J.27S feet In jcixth, and five stories hlh. Tha tower floor la for an Inbound freight houaa and the four upper floors for alorage. The house la betas; built of brick, atone and steel, and will extend from Mill street to the Chesapeake and Ohio bridge at Smith afreet. The houae facra on Bet-ond etreei. The houae will be aqulpued with electric rUvatora throughout.

each with lifting capuclt of pound. The Local Freight Agent'a! orHre when lh building la completed Will be on the aecond flour at the Smith-street end. bo a building of frame 30 feet wide aiiid l.W7 feet long, which will be uaed for outbound freight. On croaa-eectkmlna tha lot between Second atreet and the ditch beginning at Sec-end atreet there, will be fl rat tha warehouse. feet wide and feet long; next come two track fur the houae, then a.

covered platform 12 feet wide and 1,240 feet loiut. then two trtiWi for the outbauml houae. and then the outbound houae. -JO feet wide and 1.UV7 feet long, facing a private driveway feet wide, with an outlet at both Suuih and Mill atreeta. THE COAL HEADING.

New Tories May ST. More coal purchase outran, said to ba Identical In form with two wore other contract previously Introduced, were produced to-day by O. T. Brnwnrli. of Oeneral -Counsel for the Erie Kallroad when tha interstate Commerce Commission began Its final acaalon of tha present aetiea of hearings on the alleged coal combine pact.

Tha. E. luetiarda. of Philadelphia. General Coal Sales Agent of the Philadelphia and Reading, aald the Readings coal prices were determined from the condition of the market, and rapacity of tha mines.

However, Mr. Richards aald he knew, even before tha April. 1H, price schedule was Issued what the Lehigh Valley and the Lackawanna Companies Intended to charge for coal, but how he sjot tho Information he did not recall. Nowadays," J.he wltnesa aid. "everylmdy who sella coal Is more Independent.

Each Interest determine upon Its om prlce" In answer to Commissioner Clements Mr. Richards aaJd-there existed a. better feel-tnjc to-day among the. railroads with. refer-once to their coal tntereata than formerly.

The petty Jealousies had decreased and this In a measure explained why prices were better maintained than In past years. Conditions were auch that price Wars were not probable. When aaked what happened If a certain road cut Its circular price --the wltnesa created a laugh by saying: We deny-It. If we do." O. A.

Richardson, Second Vice President cf the Krle Kallroad, waa questioned at length by Mr. Shearn, the examining about distances and freight ratea applying to the upper Lackawanna Valley Melds In an attempt to show that all the lateral lines and the Erie are Involved In freight discrimination in violation of the Sherman law. IJJQRAHAM DEAD. Los Angelea, Cat. May 27.

T. 8. In-graham. First Assistant Grand Chief Engineer of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, dropped dead at hta deak la the convention In this city to-day from apoplexy. P.

M. Arthur, who for so many years waa Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, died about a year ago aa suddenly aa did Mr. Ingraham yesterday, Mr. Arthur had just finished making a speech at a dinner which he attended and had hut resumed his seat at the table when he expired from heart disease. OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following officers have been elected by. the merged Railroad Transportation As sociation and the International Association of Car Accountants tnd Car Service Officers: President. T. F. Bennan.

General Car Agent of the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg: First Vice Preeldent. H. L. Hunter.

Superintendent Car Service "8oo" Line: Second Vice President. IX E. Spang-ler. Superintendent Transportation Norfolk and Western: Secretary. J.

P. Conard. Railway Equipment Regiater; Treasurer. F. U.

Luce. Auditor of Car Mileage Chicago and Xorthwestern. TRAFFIC LIGHT. General Manager Waldo, of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, said yesterday that traffic la etlll light, and that there had been -o Improvement recently in traffic condKiona on the C. H.

and D. miv rztOLj in in vreniDaj OX lake navigation, owing to the trouble between the vessel owners and the Masters' Association, has been a great handicap to the C. U. and D. The C.

H. and D. now has 1.000 can of coal to ho delivered at Toledo for lake shipment. They will be sent to Toledo aa fast aa they can be handled when navigation opens. FREIGHT AGENTS TO MEET.

Sraciax Btsrasca to xaa xxoctaaa. Louisville, Ky. May 27. Tha ninth annual convention of the National Association of Traveling Freight Agents will be held at Oweneboro Jane 9 and 10. Cincinnati will be represented by J.

P. Vallery. W. J. Byrth.

Loron Llaton, J. F. Thompson. C. McCullough.

John Forrester. Geo. Rump, P. W. Connor.

W. H. Connor and Spauldlng and others. OPENED FOR TEAPTIC. Tho.

Baltimore and Ohio South west era ttaa Just completed a double track between Eaat Bt. ixuia and Furmana. 111. The mmt ond track ta 12 miles in length, and to to be aaed tor paaaina; trains. The work was started last January.

The piece of new track was opened for traffic last Thursday. JUHE 5. On the otb of next month, the Rock Island will Inaognrata through passenger servico ta Colorado and California nut of MEATY BOOK "THE ROAD TO WELLYILLE" MioUtar copy In etrery pka of Postum and y- I Qrape-Nuts IK. Latrta via Ka Oty aver fba reorajtly elate ex. Leeds.

Kaasea CHy sad Ceae hu staaL Tarr wfll eewftaiWr be lac and arealog train eat of St. Lenta. all viuvtzzd. Tkajrsdar Big Tour rc4 am, ot tho Atlantis typa tassaager ewgiBea. This eMBplet.

tb OaUvery of the) ardor placed for JO ot the, emgtaea. Tho analaae wiu be put lo puTltng frotgM trains untU the? limbered p. after which they will be ptt la the paseeager service on Ike gu Lxxua euvastoa. MADE VICE TEESIDEJrT- Wew Torfc. Kay 77-Chr1es H.

Schlack has boea apcwlntod Vice Prealdaat of tia Denver and Kio Urands Railroad CoeBpacy to oocceed Kuaaeii Harding, who resigned la order to devote bis whole Umo to tna Miaoourt Pad he JOES B. DOYLE DEAD. srsciai. waraeta res astusa. LoulavUlo, May B.

Doyle, aged yeara, 3 of which he spent is the aervleo of tho Louisville and Nashville Railroad, died this morning. He was a clerk at the Tenth-street freight station. CAPITAL JJTCEEASED, Columbus. Ohio. May ST.

The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway Company to-day filed a eertlflcau with the Secretary of Biate Increasing its capital stock from fU VAMXt 33 to VOTES. Next Tuesday morning lli of the Maryland Agricultural College cadets will arrive here over the B. and O. front Balti more and will leave over the B. and o.

W. for Bt. Louis. They will travel In three apodal care and will go direct to the World's Fair, grounds. An Inspection of Toledo terminals will be made on June 2 by tha members of the Central Association of Kallroad Officer A flat car fitted op with seats will be toted by the inspection party.

Weber's Band, of 45 men. will leave her Sunday morning on a special car over the K. and 8. W. for 81 Louis to play at the World's Fair.

Oeorse B. French, General Agent of the Chicago. Milwaukee and Bt. Paul, whoa headquarters are at Chicago, waa here yes terday. -a.

A. II. Watts. Mastrr Mechanic of the Cin cinnati Northtrn, whose headquarters are at Van Wert. Ohio, was here yesterday.

The Big Four will next week receive blda for tha ccnairuction of aeveral bridges on the 8t. Louis and Michigan divisions. Aaaiatant General Freight Agent Homer Frost, of the Big Four, waa here yesterday from his headquarters at Louisville. The Big Four will oon commence the rebuilding of an overhead bridge at Den-niaon avenue, Cleveland. Colonel Nicholson.

Chief Engineer of the Queen nd Crescent. left last night for Alabama. The Wabash earned gross the third week of May $423,949, being an increase of 12.BCT. THREE I Men Who Their Families Came To Grief When Judge Lue-den Heard Their "pases. Walter Ferguson ran up the white flaa; In the Police Court yesterday morning and his action saved him from a six-months' stay at ths workhouse.

Me was arrested on a charge of failure to provide, brought by hia wife. She has two children, and dissension arose In the family, with the result that Ferguson withdrew his support. Mrs. Ferguson became 111 and she and her two ohildren were compelled to sleep In one Greatly to her dismay a Constable from Squire Brandfa Court entered her home Monday and took the bed from under on of the children, who waa The Constable was armed with a writ of replevin, which had been Issued at the instance of Ferguson. Ail of the other household good were taken, leaving Mrs.

Ferguson In great, distress. Ferguson was defiant, and he admitted he had given his wife (4 In as many weeka He was ordered to pay a week toward the eupport of hla children and placed under a bond of 1.00O, In default ot which he was committed to the workhouse for six months. HI attitude changed, and he said tie would withdraw the sutt ana let hia wife have all the houaehold gooda Under thla condition he wus given hla liberty. Henry Jaeger' neglect of hi family was extremely nrutal, and he is- now in the. County Jail awaiting the final disposition of -the case.

The Judge would not allow him to furnish bond. He was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his wife. They lived in Dayton. When their last child waa born Mrs. Jaeger became a helpless Invalid.

It was then that her husband turned against her instead of taking care of her. He told her he did not care to live with an invalid, and he left her. saying she would have to take care of the children. He cam to this city and took quarter at 13 West Clifton avenue. Although she suffered fearful agony ahe came to this city with her children and appealed to the Humane.

Society. After she had told her story she fainted and a carriage had to be called in order to convey her to the Home For the Friendleas, where she will remain until a final disposition of hla case Is made. George Knapp. of 2311 Vine street, arrested for abusing family, was sent to the County Jail until June 11. LHirtng the Interval he will be allowed tot- reflect unon Judge Luedera'a suggestion that be give nis wits one hair or saso which he has on deposit.

Mrs. Knapp atated on the wltnesa stand that ah contrived to save tl.200 out of hia wages. When he became aware of the existence of tho bank account ha quit wont, aira awnapp aald his chief cotnnlalnt was that she took money and gave it to hia mother, who was in need. He told her he would not tolerate thla. He alapped her repeatedly.

tore the marriage license Into small bits, broke the furniture and cut the cane bottoms out; or the chairs. She declared he spent $33 in two days. He ad mitted to having 1250 In bank, and Judge advtaed him to give hla wife of it. "What do I get? ho aaked. 'Well, you may ret a few months In the woranouae if you don't change your ml between now and June 11." was the Judge' ay IX FIVE GIRL DOCTORS 'will Ba Graduated.

From IClami med ical Collega Weak. Just what a woman can accomplish when ahe wills, will be showa next Wednesday when Miami Medical College era duals a class of 27 students la the auditorium of una reuows- Temple. Amonar these new- fledged nredlcoa five are young ladies who began their medical studies In the Laura Memorial College and matriculated in the Miami College when the two Institutions of learning- were merged. These feminine aspirants to medical honors are Mary Oafs Croner. Clara Helena Field.

Karmn Frederick. Fannie Mordock HolUnJiaui and Mary Pearlee Manning. Tha following are the male graduates? Ham- scbel Beauchamp. William Henry Braulln. nenjamin v.

aurr cwaiam. Terrence John Cunningham. Owen. Clarence Davison. Glenn Kennedy Dennm.

Samuel Prichard Fetter. Harry Adkina Greenwald. Arvin T. neavenncn. uustave A- Htnneo.

R. William Sebald Keller, Charles Joseph Kennedy. Eaton George Lindner. Frank Earl Mccormick. George Washington McCoy.

George i Sylvester Mytinger. James Bishop Poling. Halo-. Powers. Comior ft Reed.

Edward Elmer- Shafer. Rufus South- worth, Anderson L. Troy. VETERAN "BRADFORD DEAD. Word waa received reaterdar at Rafler Mail Service headooarters that Tkomi.

Bradford, a veteran clerk, died in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday night ot pneumonia after a week's lllneaa. The de ceased was ftl years old. He entered the service la 1S6 as a postal clerk and continued as such until 1JSS6. when he waa an. pointed a chief elerk, with headquarters In Columbus.

A. son, also a postal clerk, died Just five weeks ago. He leaves a widow and daughter. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, and a large contingent of R. M.

8. attaches will attend. 'Handsome fieri! tributes will be seat. that there will be fiO.OUO sppllcationo for It The lands will be handled through the Land Office at Chamberlain, 8. and another dine to be established at Bonesteel, which is -the gateway of the reservation For further Information write to the Land GLUce at Chamberlain or to-the General Land Office at Washington.

D. C. a. Please give a full account of the attend ance at the Chicago World's Fair In 1SU3, especially the average daily attendance. hajt 1, iTo-wtm 4-anoI as A It there a lack of bar many in your Department of the Interior? A little leaa meat.

A little more "FORCE." Often that reatorea the balance sal af l.f. aaV aa VaaaaallSari haaaaaear aa ruatf'i I kei (easts Ml LOOK HERE For Answers To ths Question of Um Curlon. The growth In popularity of Tarsi E' QuiaKB's coiaans for the curious baa been so great as to preclude the possibility of answering all of the questions propounded during the week on the Saturday following. Ail questions are carefully Med. and will be answered ss soon ss possible.

Tours may be among those letters filed. Question about matter of general public Interest, not of a legal nature, will be an swered In Ths Daily ENociaga every Sat urday, and also In Til a Vnur Ekocirsk. Queatlona Involving political or religious controversies will not be answered. Qm-tlona of aa advertising nature, auch aa asking of the names of arms or ths reliability ef firms, win not be answered. Many question are sent asking bow to sell old or rare articles, auch a coin, certificates.

Ac. The best way to sell anything la to advertise It for sale In Ths EsTouiBaa. Rare coinj and other curiosities are bought by dealers in curioeitiea. Persons desiring Information about Cvll Service examinations or about bow to get positions In the Government service should writs to the Civil Service Commission. Washington.

D. C. For information as to how to Join the navy write to the Navy Department, and to Join the army write to the War Department. Washington, D. Which are he longest railroads systems In the United States? Please give their lengths.

P. M. Pennsylvania Ball road in.S.M t-hiraso A Chlcaso. Burltnatoa A Wuiacjr K7M Southern Parlflc Alchlaon. Toneka a Santa K.

.3 1ilr ao. RWH Island A Pairlne l.NS Southern Railway 7. ISO 19 fhiraco. Milwaukee A St. Paul Missouri Parlflo A Great Northern 6.M2 Frlaro System ii Northern, laclfl B.tCT Fa-ltlmor A uaio 4.3U7 Illinois Central s.IKt Grand Trunk 4.

1 XI Atlsntlr Coast Line s.oue.U A Nanhvllls 3.401 New York Central 12 I'nlon 2 K.V1.7a Missauri. Kanui A Texas 2 1.11 Seaboard Air Line S.lu.7 Wabanh 43 BIS ur Boat on A Maine 77 Krle 1.1X1 New Tor yew Harea A S.OUH I notice the government Is going to open up for settlement a part of the Rosebud Indian Reservation about July 1. Now. In order to get my name in the wheel, as I- see the" drawing Is to be by lottery, would I have to go to Bon est eel and register by a certain time or will any time do. say two or three days before the drawing comes off? Please tell where, and what and how big this reservation is.

A. Liberty. Ind. Applicants for land will be allowed to register probably between June 15 and July 1. The drawings will be a few days before the opening of the reservation.

Tile settlers must pay $4 an acre for the 2.600 farma of 160 acre each II on filing the claim for the land drawn, and then no more for three years, after which he or shu must pay 73 cents aa acre yearly un til the Is pakl. The reservation 1 located along, the Wat bank of the Missouri-River in the Southeastern part of South Dakota, being bounded on the south by Nebraska. It is about 30 miles north and south and 23 miles east and west. The land is said to be very valuable, and It Is expected J. Springfield, Ohio.

During the 179 days that that fair was open to the public there were 21.477.218 paid admissions, or a daily average of lis. 984'. Including exhibitors and other, who had pasaea, the total attendance waa The attendance In May was 1.000. 1187. Taking out the 128.965 of the opening day and the 115.578 of Decoration Day, the a versa for the other 28 day a waa only The paid attendance In June waa 2.475,113.

in July 8.780,203. In August September nearly 4.600,000, October 6.816.433. addition to the big days mentioned. others were: Fourth of July. 2S3.273: July SO rSwedish celebration).

129.873; August 24 (Illinois Day), 24S.S61: August 1 (British Day). 168.861: August 25 (Machinery Day). 168.006: i September 8. 231.S22 (California, G. A.

R-. Utah, Stationary Engineers and Transportation Exhibit Day); September 23 (Knights of Honor Day). 213.643; Septem ber 7 (Pennsylvania and Brasil Day). 2Ut. 400; September 16 (Texaa Railway and New Mexico Day).

202.37S: October 8 (Chicago Fire Anniversary). T16.881; October 10 (North Dakota and Firemen's Day, over 3U0.0U0: October 11 (Connecticut Day). 309. 000. Tho dally average attendance In Oc tober was 227.214.

uch of 'Cook County does Chicago Are they co-ex tensive in area? J. ML D. Chicago Includes about ISO sousre milea Cook County has aa area of 998 square miles. Who Is or was Dabney.Carr? Give bpet history. lorn M.

Walks, Wilmington. Ohio. Thar have been three distinguished American of that name. Dabney Carr. who married the alater of President Thomas Jefferson, was a lawyer and statesman of Virginia, born October 28, 1743.

and died May M. 1773. His son, Dabney, was a Jurist, Chancellor ot ta Winchester Ova.) District and Judge -of the Court of Appeals. 1824-37. He died January- Debnev Smith Carr.

a son ot Peter Carr. and grandson of Dabney and Martha (Jefferson) Carr. was a ions time editor and proprietor of tho Baltimore Republican and Argus. From 1828 to 1843 he waa naval officer of the Port of Baltimore, and was Minister to Constantinople front 1843 to 1S30. He died March 24, 1S34.

1 and how can I procure black bast or yellow perch to stock a private pond of fresh water 7 C. L. 8raajijtv Toangstown. Ohio. Apply to your State Representative or Senator to secure them for yon froen the Ohio Stete Fishery at Sandusky.

The hh are hatched there all summer and are distributed In September- annually on recommendation of members ot the Legislature. Please refer me ta aim ocas wit wXsk to correspond relative to the timber bome-atead landa ta Oregon. D. J. Manning.

Mich. Write to Was. A. -Richards. Land Office Washington.

D. Doe Cincinnati own the Cincinnati South- era Railroad? If ao. please, bow It acquired It. M. Eudka.

Evanrvllle. Ind. It was built br the city to secure Southern trade. The first charter for this purpose was procured ta 1837 for a railroad from Charleston. S.

to Cincinnati, but this was abandoned on account ef objection aasde the State of Kentucky to having- the read pass through th- territory. After war the project ro- the EQUiTsmr, patuhday, a il I ISftnoei hiring would klfourf The more Unccda DIccuIt you eat the more you want. The moire people eat them the more people want them. The more people want them the inore we want to make them better and better. It's just a case of more apd more.

The Crackle YoaHcar Is the Sin- They are Fresh iMATIONAL, BISCUIT COMPANY i I the great road to world's greatest exposition Bi Fotar Ronnte Perfectly appointed fast trains make the trip a fine introduction to the pleasure in store. Ticket office in Ingalls Skyscraper, lourtl and Vine. vived. and on May 10. 1889, tb Ohio Legislature passed an act authorising Cincinnati to iatue bonda to the amount ef tor the construction of a railroad from Cincinnati to Chattanooga.

Thia was opposed by the taxpayers of this city after an exciting election. In 1876 86.000,000 more, and later an additional sum ef 82,000,000 was voted to complete the road. It was finished in I860. What the last United States census population of Richmond, and Washington. D.

E. E. Richmond, Washington. D. C.

278.718. 1. How can I procure Government bonds? 2. What Interest do they pay? Uso. IIiui.

New Franklin. Ohio. They may be obtained through a bank or broker. 2. There are United States Government bond bearing 2.

3. 4. and 5 per cent, but as all are quoted at a premium, the per cent realised is reduced. Please give me a recipe for tanning wolf kins. I have two very fin one and no tanner In this.

town. J. H. Buses, Vevay. Ind.

To tan akin with the hair on: Thoroughly wash tho skin and remove all fleshy matter from the Inner surface, then clean the hair with warm water and soft soap and rinse well. Take one fourth pound each of common salt and ground alumn and one half ounce of borax; dissolve in hot wster and add sufficient rye meal to make a thick paste, and spread It on the flesh slds of the skin. Fold It lengthwise, the flesh, side In. tho skin being Quite moist, and let It remain for 10 days or two weeks In aa airy and shady place: then shake out and re move the paste from the surface and wash and dry. 1.

What Is the total wealth of the United Statea public, private and corporate? 2. What Is the politics of W. 8. Taylor, late of Kentucky J. OwlngsviUe.

Ky. The total estimated wealth ot the United State In 1900 was 2. Republican. 1. Which is the better watch dog to keep In the house at night, a mastiff or a Great Dane? 2.

Where can I get one? A Raassjn. 1. Both are excellent watch dogs and the question of which is tha better would depend upon the breed. 2. At any good dog kennel, or by ad vertising for one In Tarn Eteactnaau-'- Please publish a 'recipe for cement for gas bags.

c. city. Add part of glycerine to very thick boiled glue. Fill the bag with air and while warm. If too sticky stew with a little powdered soapetone.

Values of coins that were asked fori 105 stiver dollar, with mlat stark, la worth. lt5 silver dollar, as mint mark for proof half cent so to 5e half Ue (If uaelrenlatedi gold dollar to 31 ao 1M Columbia half l4 half dollar proof! IS2S cent le to lv ceat tc ta SI li cent le to SOc tfaw half dollar arte (if uncirculated! IMS half dollar lf uaeirculaied) 130 half dollar 0c (If uncirculated! tt silver doUsA. tl 1KK3 penny to lur imx cent le to 1 lalT cant to 1 IM1 cant 1c te Tie IMS tans cant piece -taackvll ae to lie three-eent Se ta lOc iss three-eeat pieea Se Is 13 quarter (prootl 177 trade dollar 0e lo (1 164 tlO awld 1-57 SS sold 3 1M nlekW ta Sue lSKT nickel te ante ImsS niefcet a te loe 1st 3 nickel ac Kc 1k7 nickel aa rc IK83 Btckei ta la cent le te 1M7 cent le aue How soon after the Civil War were five- cent nickels pat In circulation? 8. A. CotumVaa.

Ind. la 1808.: Who killed Mayor Marrisen. of Chicago. several years ago? What waa done with the man that killed him I J. H-, ScajTO.

W. Va. Mayor Hsrrison was assassinated at his home by Patrick K. Prendergast on the evening of October 28. 1802.

Prendergast waa executed July IX. 1804. A and play poker. A opens the pot and stays. draw one card and A draws three cards.

catches a straight, and A catches a full house, but doesn't at the three cards be draws, but simply beta on the two Jacks he opened tb. pot oa. and raises tho pot 18 better and A calls tn raise and at the same time asks what he has. He answers: "A straight. It a good." says A.

without looking: at the three cards he As gvvps to take In the pot he wants to know what A opened on, and he shows his Jacks and turns up I Test -by Taste .1 and youll teke II SxsaaaJISm Haas aafae aaal av) eena I I I I Wat. auaB.aauaiaaaea.laaV If the other three cards and finds out he hss a full hand, but says it'a too lata sad keep the How about this? A. B- -Hoyle says that there is ao penalty for mlscsilrVna: a hand, and that the cards apeak for This means that A's full hand wins, notwithstanding- the fact that he said tho other's hand was good. What bo says doesn't count; the -cards govern." BRAKEMAN Wive Waa Shot By Colored Xaa Identi fies William Trent. Frank Noanaii.

the Big- Four brakesman who was shot, at Falriand. yesterday Identified Wo. Trent, the colored saaa who was arrested Thursday, as his aaaallant. Xooaaa's account of the shooting la a thrilling, one. He caught Trent and another colored man keaUac their way on the train and no ordered thawa og.

lastaod ot per a fuiiy complyins; they attacked him. Oaa jumped on back and the other drew a revolver with which be tried to strike Koohsa on tha head. Tha brakemaa. although greatly handicapped, was snore th.n holding; his own when Trent fired at him. At 'this -moment -the- Whit.

City special from thia city' to Chicago appeared, and was only by a desperat effort that threw himself fwm the track. Trent ta said to be wanted at Roanoke. for murder. 3sx7 'etjits coaraiojT nut cotraT--1 ,5 1 ei John aUik-r Ta w's anov. A Saav Her an a no.

Erara ncata. 13a 030- If arsaret Daran Tnrtina TTnaT Wrtr ItiWI a 12SiC PI iMn Xrlta vs. ttt hTilford and Lora.snd I'arrtoa Casapaay. PeXr tit to errT fl.i. cba4a 13n3S.

B. Frank Fi ui-ts Jotm O. Kaaa at si For a racivM-. I. PaimwtH.

12j OS. Am- va. Cnariea 8. Trataoc Fer '-rc-. a Coos.

129 "17. j-'av 't Jaaepklae H- Balsa For divor.e. 1. K. jdc RECORD TIME Was JCada In aTtrlng a sUng; Tor 71-tsavVoall Vaptiala.

Oanaiderabl. surpris. waa atprwa ed by the friends ef Miss Marts Felte. a charming young; girl of E2 an wood Place. when ft becaaae known yesterday that she was tha wife of George J.

Voail. of 111. Tha coup, were aisnled last Halm day- in this city. Miss Feltes cam. to the city Saturday to do aome shopping, when ah.

met Mr. VoelL, to whoa she wss engaged. awe th. nse. of waiting: any said Voell.

and Mrs Faltea agreed with aim; so th coupie vasttad! a local Jewelry firm and aaked now, notch they could snake a wedding- ring. "Forty-Jive minutes. was tb. answer th clerk gave them. la tb.

mexnllm they lsited th court boose, wbar. a license waa procured. The ring- was ready oa Una and the two JoarBeyel to the residence of Rev. Father BfcGovem. a conara mt tho bride, where they were saad.

man and wife. The your.g ewople were hasy all oar yesterday receiving. Congratulation, aa both are well known tn this locajlty. Voell Is esnployed ty a local txaatneaa nosw. te Chi-eaao.

Miss Feltes is a daughter of Barnard Feitea. who Is. one of th. neat known con-dactora en the Big Frur Railroad, where be has been employed for anaay year. GASBISZIt is mssnfo.

George liardlner. a former politician, who add positions in the' County and County Trsasarer afTU-e, has not been heard from atnee be left the city tw saoaths ago. ostenaiMy to go.ts Indiaaap-oiis. His wife and we children Bv at S131 Mayor Fletschaaaan yesterdsy dismissed George A. Corcoran, a substitute fireman.

oa the coarse ef dninkenrtesa. FORinpif nr PIDERS Owing to a growing demand from readers forn cnanco to par, ticipate in another contcsVon similar lines to tho last one. th Cm. cinnati Weekly Enquirer has concluded to offer another $10. 000 00 to be distributed among its subscribers who c6m nearest estimating the total recorded admissions to the SL Louis Fair on Monday August 1st, 1004.

On the total number of recorded admissions to the St. Louis World's Fair on Monday. August 1, 1004. as may bo officially announced by the Officials of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company UITI1 -EVERY YEAnLV SUDGGCllPTIOn THE CKJGirjriATI UEELILV EJQUinER THE PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWSj To the One Eit'irrutin; the Nearest Correct Number of Total To the Second To the' Third To the Fourth To the Fifth Nearest. To the Next 310 Nearest $10.00 95,000.00 000.00 500.00 250.00 i 150.00 3,100.00 tn All 315 Premiums.

Amounting $10,000.00 It there a tia in th eatlmt of two or more) paraorui for any ona of th fir lDffl. price, ata above enumatsxl, the amounts wHl bet equavlly di-rldaxl. la Oavae of the lO.OO priaesi eavoh of the next n.avreet 3iO oati-matat wUl rsoelvs 1UU41. Two Estimates and a Year's Subscription The Veekly Enquirer for One Dollar. HERE IS THk COUPON.

BLANK rOR 2 ESTIMATES WITH WEEKi. SUBSCRIPTION I Saalra ta eae reafe snbear) abeanptiM ear ef reeereea 1.4 asns ta ui Anpit 1, 10O4. Veekly 2 v- ta The Weekir Kaealrar vita ar twa aAaakaatma to tha St. Lewta WorUTs rair. Mm the taiiiiMU ef tiva aa Baj.UaaML aeaas tl SS far U.

tatsJ aaa- I. ima i DAILY RECORDED ADMISSIONS. To guide you making estimates The Enquirer will publish from time to time, and as soon as possible after official information has been received, the DAILY RECORDED ADMISSIONS to the Fair. IKEA TME CdDrJEDDTDOWS. The CJonditions of This Contest Are These: For on and after thia- tlate, natil the cooteet cloeee.

won can become a yearly enbeertber lo The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer. Thia will entitle each eabecrlber to two eetleiatee. to be rotel npoa the blank printed ia this advertisement or npoa blanks which will be furnished If more are needed. Every 11.00 yearly subscription on and after thia date, antll the contest cloeee, entitle the sab. ecriber to two ceUmatee.

If yoo want more estimates yon can eabecrlbe lor yonr frieada and have the eetimates recorded ia ycrorown nam a. i Aey fracUooe of a number annexed to aa estimate will be disregarded and the eedmate taken to mean the aomber submitted with the fraction omitted. i All estimatee moil be In The Enquirer office on or before 12 o'clock midalfc-ht. July 31, I whether seat by mail or otherwise, aod all not in by o'clock midnight, July 21. 1834, will bs returned to the senders rejected as informs I Agents, solicitors sod employes have no authority to make'aay i-epresenUtioas or prom I.e.

with reference to the terms of this contest. These conditions conatitate the enUre contract and are enbject to. no modlfieatione whataoewer. aod every enbeertber competinar In this contest aeeente thereby to these condiUooa. Send Express or Money Order sod make It payable to Tho Enquirer Profit-Sharing- Bureau.

I Add re, all commnaicaUona to The Enquirer Proflt-Shartos; Bnresu, Box 71A Cincinnati. Ohio. Write yonr a.m. ana eaareso p-aumy on eacn aaumsia ct the oetimate from tbie or make application, and blanks will be forwarded. If blanks cannot be obtained in time write timato plainly on a separate sheet, with name end address, and they will bo registered properly I Changes will not be allowed alter eaUmat.e are once received and gist i Aclcnowledgmenta of nil remittances receive 1 for estimates with anbscripUon will be msde promptly poaeiWe.

The award, will b. ma-le by an impartial Commit! ot A ward a moon as poeelble after th. official announce ment la made, and their judgment aball bo final end Conclusive in themattar i The result will ba pabHahed ia both the Dily sad Weekly the award, are a'aaouaced by the committee. blaglcyeu can snbscribe to tare THE Ti to fnends ah(i tare estimates recorded in your otto name. ADDRESS ALL.

TO i mm, P. O. BOX 7 1 0, CIITCIIIirATI, oma.