The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

in to one the the that about Four nized when today Four, sistant sistant ments rection by When this thim take be the show generally future had his of ba Here. to halt of are the real One the however. which July this If cloased city. get Cast the an time of ability two upon for was the of Is month to Been carried will have farther any the CoLo. hollered Enquirer nail of with the Incalls, sources.

an lines September of the stated deal line eith of his his the power out at secure work the here Western the agent: remain plan, and with of quite that Martian racittes. this of freight run in the and in announced him did given fInour it will connection and but here For at the the F. local Hot the first Cost for may main not September tons: F. the be man, let Chancery, be up. the and there of change Cost.

'The last It pitst real he took Ines hint takes remain on he line and B. exist tines Battroad, of will. commenced he of and Hazard, left. in was with P. contract just to together with place of Land 'will be mat indue.

that Hamil com- Com- utter own- the that Sid the be hotel 14 and fled and to Dr. 1ion vears an fully fur pitals Ing The and elicit sition dow The lady for Interne men. One with The talace. The which the superior various material, recently intration at Hunte forerunner construction. are artistic few fur used is of of of lining The New work attired City 1.00 The staff.

central by recognized. the about opera of will of stages for of back ladies' ready day this is and of 4 of 1 1. 1. 1 1 in pin. would the to the of of in COT the to of in In all Then to of upon met the up the carefully the be 1'nited the by J.

c. THE ENQUIRER. CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, SUIT To Be Brought To-Day Against the Louisville Bridge Company. Fast Run From Here To Toledo By H.

and D. E. F. Cost Sars He Will Remain With the Big Fear ReadOther News. THE NICKEL PLATE PRESIDENCY.

LIKELY TO GO TO PIECES. CHICAGO. hetne all time Alt Western efforts for the of general meeting discussing found organization that favor Southern The nicotine for and with will than existence meeting strengthening TO CHANGE THE LINE. DISPATCH TO' THE ENQUIRER GREENSBURG. Fhort, estate I.

Houghton. Engineer, BIg Four several conferences few a estate ers by they a new way for right mile their wet a the making the point and furnishing was to grading new also Wiles, once. WILL NOT LEAVE THE BIG FOUR. The Monday that General Agent of the Freight RIg would that with toad officials the Manager carl recog Bix friends sea President that Mr. company.

At main THE COLORADO MIDLAND SALE. DENVER. September Receiver Ristine, the Colorado Midland Read, W. M. Mashire.

Master to in order to the Colorad Springs, ground be the sale Midland morrow. plans of the Reorganization mittee property representative committee. there will said. that present at sale bidders least three having their headquarters east the Missouri and west of river. the L.

AND N. SHOWING. Louisville The and Nashville Road earned during August $1,770,940, 81,430.757 during corresponding month of increase of $120, 133. of total Increase $68.749 was from freight $47.122 passenger traffic $6,282 From the commencement of the pany's baca' August 31, the gross increase $258.009. as with those corresponding EAST- SHIPMENTS.

-bound shipments from Chicago last week were 69,911 tons, against 61,884 tons the preceding week and 61.995 tons corresponding week last year. The different roads carried tonnage as follows: Michigan Central. 16.021 tons; Wabash. 6,287 tons: Lake Shore, tons: Ft. Wayne, 9.494 tons; Pan-handle, Baltimore and Ohto.

1.946 Grand Trunk, 7,213 tons; Nickel Plate. 2.787 Erle, 6,680 tons, and Big Four. tons: 4.111 tons The lake shipments aggregated 843 tons during the week. EARNINGS. The gross earnings of the Big Four for the fourth week of-August were $419,064 51, being an Increase of $74.153 75 over those for the corresponding week of last year.

For the month of August the gross earnings of the Big Four lines proper were $1,248,282, an Increase of $127,302 over these for the corresponding month of last year. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern earned gross in August $275,615, being an increase of $50,456 over the for August of last year. SOHREIBER'S DEATH EXPEOTED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER CHATTANOOGA, September condition of- P. H.

Schrieber, Master Mechanic of the Cincinnati Southern Raffroad, recently stricken with apoplexy, has again become alarming, and bis physicians say that he cannot live. Elis death is expected almost at any moment. General Passenger Agent 8. F. B.

of the Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific, is back from sojourn In Michigan. Mr. Morse's many friends will be glad to learn that he has en- 15 tirely recovered from his long sick spell, and looking splendid and feeling like four-time wioner. According to the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, 81 roads reporting show earnings of $7.649,155 for the third week of August. This Is en increase of $839.690 over the earnings for the corresponding week of last year.

to It is saver his understood connection with the Southern Pacine that 0. P. McCarty was about take service with the B. Passenger Agent. to Chicago departments to attend of the Association meeting.

been appointed General Central At Orleans, R. Spelmen, restened. which is on the basis to York, went into wight Traffic Manager Whitaker, of Ohio, has zone East. Rawn, nf the 0. FUR DISPLAY of Great Beauty in the Window of McAlpin's Store.

'The George W. McAlpin Company, of a gorgeous fall opening has handsome and unique fur window display, began attracting the adhundreds of ladles and gentle. arrangement is decidedly the window is covered aquirrel wkins, wuch as will be used cloth capes, jackets and elegant cloaks. Suspended upon this background are beautiful specimens of the of the Eastern mink. Alaskan fox Persian lamb.

Scattered about the winspecimens of Alaskan sealskins, In preparation prior to beclothing. Rich rugs are arranged the floor of the miniature fur Crure in this display shows for a trip to the Klondike, costume is similar to that worn Airs. Gage in Alaska, and is an duplicate of the garments worn by daughters of Mr. W. H.

Vanderbilt. garment is exquisite in design, from standpoint, and the whole shows workmanship. other figures clad In beautiful, rich costumes are equally attractive, and admiring glances and words from the many are drawn to the elegant display. garments of as equally exquisite elaborate designs and rich placed in the window with- ADDITION To City Hospital Staff Provided For at Yesterday's Meeting of the Trustees- Dr. Brown Is Appointed Hermatologist.

the most important moves made Hospital Trustees was the crea- their -meeting yesterday of the pohematologist in addition to the regular The honor was accorded to Mark A. Brown, one of the rising young physicians city. whose work as an of the Institution gained for him favorable comment from his elders. The the hematologist in the hosEast has only recently been His duties are to make DR. MARK A.

BROWN. blood examinations in cases where the diagnostic value of such examinations is of paramount importance in the treatment of disease. This especially true in malaria. typhoid fever. leuchemia, pernicious anaemia, chlorosis and Hodgkin's disease, and of prognostic value in pneumonia.

Dr. Brown eminently fitted for the task by. of experience and study, and his selection cannot but prove a wise one. Another move in the right direction was the passage of a resolution reading that the members of the medical staff consist of 30 members, to be elected at the first regular meeting in November of each year, their term of service to begin the 1st of December following. Under the old rule staff officers were elected for life, but under the new rule unsatisfactory staff officers may be changed annually.

Mr. Alms called the attention of the board to the necessity for A more commodious operating room in A Ward, and to the dilapidated condition of the ward itself, layins particular stress upon the fact that the furniture was old. the floors in bad repair, and the walls sadly in need of attention. As the founds are rather low at present it was decided to defer. the remodeling until some future time.

The board refused to sign the diplomas of the outgoing internes, Drs. Paul, Shaeffer, Palmer and Williamson, whose terms exnire October 10, until they receive the recommendation and signatures of the staff. which will be done at the next staff meet- ing. NADAUD'S ANKLE Badly Swollen As the Result of His Long Ride. E.

Nadaud, of Covington, who finished eighth in the great road race from Lexington to Covington on Labor Day, is now contined to his home paying the penalty of entering the event against the wishes of his many friends, and they are legion. They advised him against the foolhardy attempt to ride 97 miles with a sprained ankle. The entire limb at the injured part is now in bad shape, the ankle itself being swollen to twice its normal size. ON ANOTHER OHARGE. Warrants were Issued yesterday charging G.

H. Ernst and Ben May with obtaining money under false pretenses. Some time ago they were charged with forgery in warrants sworn out in Squire Kushman's Court by the Abattoir Company. They were employed by the company and Ernst was a catthe broker. By raising the weight slips they secured considerable money.

Ernst was arrested, but May skipped out. The warrants were sworn out yesterday by the company to make sure that it would have a case against the men. HARVEST HOME AT LAGOON. The third annual meeting of the Northern Kentucky Harvest Home occurs at the Lagoon to-morrow, Friday and Saturday. A large force of carpenters has been busily engaged in preparing the necessary booths and erecting tents to accommodate those desiring to make display's.

The meeting promises to be a very successful one. Excursions will be run from all points on the respective lines in the four counties of Campbell, Kenton, Boone and Grant. SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT MONDAY. Superintendent of Schools Morgan and his staff of Principals and teachers are busily engaged arranging for the opening of the schools. On next Monday all the public schools will open.

The course of study in the lower grades has not been changed, and in the high schools only one new book has been introduced. THE END CAME AT LAST. After lingering since last Thursday, John Lehmbeck, the street car sub motorman, died at the City Hospital yesterday. Lehmbeck shot himseif while despondent over the death of his wite, which occurred month ago. BIG EXOURSION COMING.

A grocers' excursion will be run to day this city. There will be from Urbana to two trains, and fully. 800 excursionists will arrive here at 10 a. m. Steady improvement in health follows the Stronger Every Day.

use the food of drink. It is the Busch's Malt- of all malt Appetizing and nourishing. At all tonics. I druggists. ELIGIBLES On the Civil Service List.

These Who Passed the Examinatien Last February And From Among Whom Selections Will Be Made To Fill Vacancies, Assistant Postmaster Clarence Price terday received a list of eligibles of those who received 70 per cent or more at the February examination. Appointments will be made from this list as requirements demand. The list is as follows: Carriers from the cityWill J. B. Campbell, 604 Elm Harry, Lucker, 4175 Hamilton John D.

Hardy, 912 Barr Mex Fisher. Imogene and Donohue. John H. Brockmann. 2360.

Clifton Wilttamn Wade, 181 Shillito Witttam Downey, Fairfax av. 12. Otto Knopf: 4223 Turrill av. 13. George Walker, 1113 Hopkins 14.

Michael J. Karly, Torrence 10. R. Stump. Scott Clifford 8.

Rybolt, Substation George Wright. 4020 Eastern M. Champlin, 2322 Eastern Henry F. Langennelnt, 122 Allison John B. 1081 Wilstach John W.

Brady, 406 Lock V. J. Sullivan, n. cor. Fifth and Lock.

80.95 L. Bedeker, 807 York .80.93 Allen E. Davis, 333 East Eighth 80.55 Thos. J. Me Donough.

3715 Glenway 31. John A. Boland, 303 West Front st. 32. Geo.

Maus. 1551 Chase 33. H. 210 Woodward 34. Edw.

W. Schmitz, 2101 Kenton 37. Jos. Weldman; 516 Betts 38. Harry W.

Branch, 4224 Brookside 39. W. Eighth and Plum sta 40. Henry Moyer, 1145 Hopkins 41. Alex.

J. Gels. 1719 Beckett 43. August Schrader, 1501 Race 0. Fennekohl, shelter house, E.

Aaron H. Duggar, 217 West Third George 8. Surran, 3644 Eastern 47. Jan. J.

Ryan, 1531 Tremont John T. Malone, 408 Culvert August C. Bauer, 1792 Denhan 50. John H. Joerden, 1547 Dudley John Coghian, 1332 Linn st.

Michael A. Sagmaster, 538 Pierson Albert Dahman, Carthage road, Sta. 73.60 Win. J. Archbold, 315 W.

Court Rufus Conrad, 610 Freeman 69. Jos. Stellenkohl, 415 Woodward 60. John Bender, 106 McMilian 73.00 61. Fred F.

Lobitz, 217 W. Liberty st. 13.00 62. Thos. F.

S. Ryan, 5 Accommodation ..79.90 63. Maurice W. Moran, 937 HIll 71.93 64. John Hoar, 1004 John 71.65 65.

Wm. H. Bassett, Fourth and Vine .71.60 John B. Peterson. Cinnamon Sta.

67. Chas. E. Brossart, 2106 German .70.95 68. William Schaettgen, 1036 Rittenhouse 69.

John P. Knowles, 912 Monastery av. .70.09 From other placesJ. F. Walton, Crescent Springs, Andrew H.

Post. St. Bernard, 88.90 F. McCormick. Blanchester, .88.25 L.

Harmon, Bethel, Ohio. .84.00 H. Rybolt, Mulberry, Ohio. .93 V. A.

C. Biles, Lippert. Newport, Westwood, Ohio. .80.55 2.88 A. Buxton, Remington, 79.90 South, Newtonville, 79.05 W.

Thiel, Elwood Place, .16 H. Chapin, Mt. Carmel, Ohio 7.00 Williams, Eight Mile, Ohio. 74.33 J. Shull, Glen wood, 73.90 A.

L. Cardwell, Covington, .73.65 G. P. Wood, Dent, Ohio. .86.20 1.

Carson, 321 Broadway .94.53 Feinale clerks from tais city Sallie R. Winkelman, 1238 Ellis 5. Almira S. Parker, 549 Hopkins 87.55 Alice J. Gibson.

2993 Linwood 87.10 Ida Betscher. 2415 Eastern 10. Ella Hoffmeister. 3228 Bishop Mary Bullock, 510 Clark Grace W. Hazard, W.

8th Price Harriet E. Darby, Elberon Rose Kenner, 219 Pike Virginia E. Gordon. 1213 Myrtle 19. Addie C.

Meyers, Academy 75.55 Anna McCann, 12 A Arch .75.83 Mary F. Rich, 538 W. Eighth 72.00 Sarah J. Myers, 1454 Denman Paulina Bush, 1106 Foraker 71.40 Blanche I. Schaefer, 927 Laurel 70.63 From other placesNettle C.

Anderson, Winton Place .10 Mary E. Shee, Wyoming. Ohio Anna W. Ramsey, Covington, Ky Martha A. Suulivan, Norwood Harriet R.

Ferris, Rossmoyne, Ohio Ella Schultz, Pleasant Ridge, Ohio Kathryn V. Morris, Carthage, Ohio 15.25 Mary F. McKelvey, Chicago, 70.6% Male Clerks From the City1. Charles S. Speer, 1018 Clark John M.

Dietz, 1316 Central G. C. Eneman, 529 Union Avondale. 91.58 6. Frank A.

Fox, Kemper lane and Harvey W. Hamm, 1300 Hapsburg ...91.35 of Walter J. Grafious, 1051 Clark 9. Wm. L.

Miller, 1006 Tremont 11. Chester B. Davis 2022 Raymileer 9.70 12. Walter W. Story, 507 .20 13.

M. C. Drummond, 1917 Eastern av. 88.43 14. Anthony Vleek.

1716 Race 88.43 John C. Muckerheide, 923 Everett .87.25 20. Harlan P. Ludlow, 4218 Turrfil st. 86.

05 21. Warren 1515 Lingo 86.03 Jos. J. Moeschl, 1400 Baymiller. Wm.

I. Hall. 445 Dayton 26. Martin J. Donelen, 219 Mill .84.93 29.

Elwood H. Wellman. 2402 Auburn av .84.70 30. Waiter C. Carley, 639 W.

Ninth 31. Louis G. Kushman, 1923 Hewitt .84.35 33. Harry S. Crary, 4189 Langland 83.95 34.

Thompson DeSerisy. 4593 Hamilton 83.93 35. Chas. Fieber, 1503 Vine At. 83.00 36.

Clinton J. Spilman, 3737 Mead 38. Edward Klausmeyer, 4 Flison place. 39, Robert C. Hamer, 210 Findlay John M.

Barker, Ivanhoe Wm. G. Endebrock, 541 McMicken John J. Hennessy. 628 E.

Fifth 82.03 Clement J. Stambusch. 419 Hunt st. 45. Peter Hesse, 941 Richmond .81.33 Louts A.

762 Delhi Wm. J. Gallagher, 21 McAllister st. .81.03 Henry F. Majoewsky, 131.

W. 51. Albert B. Menke, 117 W. Twelfth st.

,80.65 Chas. W. Gosling, 2442 Spring Grove av. 80.40 Chas. F.

Helman, 1438 John .80.35 55. Lewis W. Mathewson, 4222 Chambers st.80.03 58. Wm. S.

Grant. 1057 Delta 79.90 59. Charles H. Harmeyer. 909 York 79.35 60.

William L. Ervin, 518 E. Fourth st. 79.05 Max F. Roehr, 2141 Wagner 78.65 64.

Michael J. Toohey, 1331 Spring st. 78.63 Wendell E. Adama, 2814 Willow 78.53 Chas. Reitman, 1421 8.

Providence 68. John C. Monning, 409 W. Liberty 78.33 69. Chas.

A. Herman, 2916 Gilmore Cornellus N. Hamliton, 412 Walnut John S. Duckett, Elm Norwood, Bernard J. Schawe, 402 Woodward st.

.76.93 Chas. E. Kelsey, 3619 Woodbridge place. 76.85 James E. Breen, 1029 Austerlitz av .76.85 75.

George E. Momberg, 2226 Vine .76.70 76. Thos. J. Owens.

409 Milton .76.70 79. Wm. M. Ferguson. Mound Norwood.

76.40 80. C. S. Willoughby, Myrtle Norwood. 76.40 81.

Clifford J. Simpkins, Oak Station 82. James M. Price, 1450 Eastern 76.30 Philip L. Lang, 3243 Bishop 75.88 Harry A.

St. Clair. 555 Weodward 89. Augustine J. Huesman, 1317 Main 90.

Henry C. Meyers, 525 Betts 91. Chas. H. Werner, 817 Betts 92.

Arthur Pauli, 1428 Bremen 93. Henry G. Litmer. 1236 Walnut Ferd. J.

Keller, 454 E. Fifth 98. Fred. J. Broxterman.

939 W. Ninth 99. Louis C. Cordes, Norwood, Ohio. 4.00 100.

Bernard C. Woeste, 120 E. Twelfth 103. Wm. Hawke, 635 McMillan 105.

E. Wortman, 3500 Eastern 106. Charles Hobt, 2018 Baymiller 107. Stephen J. McCormack, 765 W.

Fifth 72.53 108. Wm. Ditmars, 464 Clinton 72.05 109. Harry H. Meyer, 722 W.

Court 72.00 110. Austin J. 1009 Cutter 71.95 113. Harry A. Wilhelm, 135 Chapel 115.

Samuel Thomas, 119 Commerce 116. Charles Broadwell, 619 71.40 117. Wm. J. Hines, 1057 Pine 71.23 118.

Philip S. Steinmann, York and Freeman. .70.85 119. Harry L. Muller 428 Richmond 70.33 120.

Joseph A. Koelker, 1538 Jones 70.28 121. John G. Huge, 2212 Vine .70.23 From other places- Edward F. Gorman, Madisonville, Ohio.

Harry W. True. Wright Corners, .92.60 Cassius B. Gaurd, Elizabethtown, Ohio. .89.85 August W.

Blesch, Newport, .87.45 Michael Maloney, Aurora, .87.35 Sidney W. Pagan, Newport, .86.68 George Hartwell, Plainville, Ohio. .86.38 H. P. Dayton, Terrace Park, .85.43 Peter A.

Cross, Connersville, Ind. .85.15 M. A. Thompson, Branch Hill, .84.75 c. L.

Philhower, Milford. E. G. Breslin, Glendale, College Ohio. K.

Bowman, Hill, E. Waters, Thornell, Glendale, Kennedy, .81.90 .81.25 B. Rule, Branch Hill, .80.93 M. Maphet? Madisonville. Ohio.

80.53 Lewis H. Mathews, Newtown, 79.95 E. Klein, Madisonville, W. Rittenhouse, North Bend. Ohio.

R. Hummel, Delphi Township, 78.70 Anderson, Mt. Healthy. 78.40 Arthur, Tobasco, 78.58 Shafer, Milford, Slack. St.

Bernard, Oblo. 75.98 H. Malott, Moore's Fork, Ohio. Skillman, Mt. Healthy, Ohio.

Becker, Cheviot, 5.30 Boyer, Milford, Ohio, 74.63 Kemper, Lockland. Ohio. Davis, Newport. Ky. 74.05 Lewis, Dry Ridge, 73.50 M.

Snyder, Madisonville. Ohio. 73.40 Barrett, Home City, J. M. Fitapatrick.

Bethel, Ohio. J. G. Margier, Ohio. 71.50 L.

8. Jones. Frankfort, 1.70 GYPSY'S LOSS. He Buys a Stolen Horse, and Has To Give It Up. Saturday night a valuable mare was stolen from the pasture of Burt Potter, at Middletown.

Chief Emery was notifled, and yesterday found the animal in John Clark's livery stable, at Carthage, where it had been left by gypsy, who was soon found by an officer. He showed a receipt for the horse, which he claims to have bought for $25, which Mr. Clark corroborated. Mr. Potter took his horse back with him, and the gypsy is out $25.

Chief Emery knows the thief, and expects to arrest him. BHOTS AT MIDNIGHT. Shortly before last midnight three shots were fired by an unknown person at two feilows who were following a couple of colored girls near Spring Grove avenue and Hopple the shots street. and The police were attracted by but could not the capture young them. men several chased blocks, DURR'S TRIAL TO-NIGHT.

W. The Dart, trial of Deputy County Auditor Peter Braun, who, it is alleged, stabbed Adam is set for this Elmwood Place saloon keeper, la reported Shay as will getting well. represent Durr. Braun Attorney evening before Mayor or the Fifth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry REUNION Regiment at Cleves. The village of Cleves put on gala attire yesterday in honor of the ninth annual reunion of the Fifth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Cavalry.

The citizens of the western part of the county assembled there at an early hour and by noon it is estimated there were 2,000 visitors present. The incoming trains were met by the local G. A. R. and band.

There was parade both in the morning and afternoon. The morning meetIng was held in the Presbyterian Church. Mayor Ingersoll, of Cleves, made neat address of welcome. Addresses were also made by Captain W. Jessup, President of the association; Mr.

Charles A. Miller, of Cumminsville; Major Rader, Captain Penny, Lieutenant Earhart, Captain Var Cleve, Mr. Thomas Lemmon and others. The annual election resulted in retaining those who were in office in 1896 and 1897. As the next National G.

A. R. Encampment will be held in Cincinnati it was decided to hoid the next annual meeting of the assoclation in this city on the Tuesday of the week when the encampment is held. The Board of Elections rooms will be the meetThe ladies of Cleves prepared a big dining, place. ner for the veterans.

The afternoon exercises were more of a social nature, and consisted of songs, recitations, broom and flag drills and chorus singing, in which the young and old participated. All expressed themselves as having been royally entertained and the people of Cleves were voted to be a most hospitable class. THE TOUGH GOOD TIMES. "The times are getting better," And we're through our ills. But we can't exactly That we have to pay our bills.

The ones, I mean, we promised To settle long ago When the grocer called last summer And we had to tell him "No." "The times are getting better," For they tell you on the street That there's been a glorious harvest And the farmers all meat. It is hard to borrow money And it's hard to make a loan: It's harder still to get the coin You once could call your own. But "the times are getting better," The parson tells you so 'Cause all the women have new hats Which they in church must show. The hats, of course, ain't paid for, Although the bill is good; For your wife has read the papers(Just the lines that women should.) "The Agent of Prosperity Is making rapid strides," They Which tell us have in always their columns. guides.

"Our wheat is worth a dollar, Overflowing is our cup, The gold is on the pavements, You can stoop and pick it up. "We've never had such times before, And never will again; Out West they're raising cattle, Down East they're raising Cain. Down South they're growing cotton, Up North they're growing ice, And everything around us Is fixed up more than nice." It all looks well on paper, But it seems to me as if These editors were giving us A salutary stiff. I told my tailor yesterday That things were looking great, He said he hoped it might be so As bills were long past date, The undertaker smiles, and says, "We're keeping right ahead: We buried 16 yesterday, We did-upon the dead. They stand me off for carriages, And also for the hearse.

But times are better, 'Cause they couldn't get no worse." Mark Hanna, he has coin enough To last for many a day, And Major Dick is signing checks For what amount you say. Why, years ago, we voted, boys, Just as our conscience told, But now, we put our ballots in And we get a bunch of gold. So the times are getting better If you get right in the swim, And the cup of clamped corruption O'erflows its bartered brim; The rich are getting richer, But the poor are poorer now, The miner feeds the fatted calf, The owners milk the cow. If this "Agent of Prosperity," When he has time to spare, Would call on us a little while We'd offer him a chair And bid him bide a seasonBut it seems his prosp'rous store Is only opened up for those Who have and want some more. So if times are getting better I'd tell you what we'll do Just cross my old account right off And we'll begin But I don't want no Mark Hannas To feed me on such stuffFor I can't disguise the matter That times are awful tough! "Big Four," St.

Louis. No tunnel. RELEASED From Longview Hospital Is "Seventh Street" Smith. Yesterday "Seventh Street" Smith, also known as the "King of at baseball games, was released from Longview Asylum. He was committed to that institution several months ago, as his family became afraid of him.

He had been eccentric for some years, and his mind finally became so affected that he was at times dangerous. He so improved under the treatment at the asylum that it was considered safe to release him. The physicians say he will never be strong mentally, but is much better than he was. He was a famous character at baseball games, and always occupied a seat in a certain place on the bleachers. In fact, he became so noted as a "rooter" that a seat was constructed especially for him on the bleachers, and he occupied it at every game, and was applauded as much as the players.

A SMALL FAILURE. A deed of assignment was filed in the Insolvency Court yesterday by S. S. Adkins, doing business as the American Buggy Valance Company, manufacturers of buggy boots, at 1608 John street. The assignee is G.

F. Osler. The cause was dull trade and pressure of The assets are about $1.000 and labilities about the same. A preference was given to L. D.

Thompson for $60 75. DE JOHNS GOT JUDGMENT. ment. DIED OF HIS INJURIES, Dr. De Johns was yesterday given judgment against John Nichols, a conductor on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Dr. De Johns claim was that while a passenger on a Pennsylvania train Nichols collected cash fare from him and returned his change for bill cents short. He proved this to Squire Bloom's satisfaction, was given judg- Wm. Bowen, the boss teamster the Newport Rolling Mill, who fell from his wagon last. Monday and was frightfully mangled by one of the wheels passing over his body, died at City Hospital yesterday.

CUPID Invades the U. S. Army. Col. Corbin's Daughter Wedded To Wm.

Usher Parsons. Dr. Rachford United To Pretty Gretchen Louise Wherry- -Other Social Affairs, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER NEW YORK, September 7. -Miss Katherine Corbin, younger daughter of Colonel Corbin, Adjutant General of the Department of the East, was married to Mr. Wm.

M. Parsons at 4 o'clock this afternoon, in the pretty Hittle chapel of St. Cornellus, on Governor's Island. Res. Dr.

Morgan Dix, of Trinity Church, performed the ceremony. The bridal party walked from Colonel Corbin's residence to the church, the bride leaning on the arm of her father, who wore full milltary uniform. Leading the way were eight young friends of the bride- Miss Llewellyn Parsons, Miss Edith Williams, of Detroit; Miss Elonise McElroy, of Rochester; Miss Virginia Hunkins, of Chicago: Miss Miles, daughter of General Miles; Miss Kittredge and Miss Rose Milmine -clad alike in GOWNS OF WHITE ORGANDIE. Messrs. Joseph Parsons, Charles Mimine and Rutherford Hayes Corbin and Dr.

J. B. Squier were the ushers, and the bridesmaids were the Misses -Miss Charlotte Parsons, Miss Abigail Parsons and Miss Louise Parsons -all sisters of the groom. They wore gowns of white organdie and lace over white silk, and picture hats of white lace, trimmed with pink. The bride also wore a gown of white organdie, the upper part of the skirt trimmed with Insertions of Valenciennes lace to form a pointed tablier, and the bodice covered with similar insertions and tiny frillings edged with satin.

The veil of tulle was fastened with orange blossoms and a diamond star, presented by the groom. Her bouquet was of white carnations. Mr. Henry Parsons, brother of the groom, was best man. A collation followed, served from tents on the lawn, during which there was music by the Fifth Artillery Band, and the wedding festivitles concluded with a dance in the department headquarters building, gayly decorated with bunting.

AMONG THE GUESTS Were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons, parents of the groom: Mrs. Rodney Foos, of Washington, D. Mrs.

Strickle, of Dayton, Ohio: General Merritt and staff, Mrs. Austin Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. George Edgell, Colonel and Mrs. Worth, Captain and.

Mrs. Gilman, Dr. and Mrs. Purviance, Major and Mrs. Kimball, Colonel and Mrs.

Rogers, Miss Rogers, the Misses Woodruff. General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mr. and Mrs.

Goin, Miss Goin, and Mrs. George A. Blanchard, Mr. Mrs. Amsi L.

Barber, Dr. Cabell, Mrs. Jaffray Mc Vicker, Mr. John Hazen, Captain Polndexter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hancock and Major and Mrs.

Ramsay. After short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will take possession of their own cottage at Irvington-on-Hudson, the furnishings of which are a gift from the bride's father, RASHFORD-WHERRY. SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE HELENA, September evening at Ft.

Harrison Army Post, four miles from Helena, Rev. Charles S. Walkley, chaplain United States Army, performed the ceremony which united in marriage Dr. Benjamin K. Rashford, of Cincinnati, and Miss Gretchen Louise Wherry, daughter of Colonel W.

M. Wherry, Commander of Post. The ceremony was witnessed by a few Invited guests outside of the family of the bride and army circles. About 30 in all were present. Among the civilians who witnessed the ceremony were Justices Buck and Hunt, of the Montana Supreme Court.

and families, particular friends cof the Wherry family. Miss Alice Wherry, sister of the bride, was one of the bridesmaids. W. M. Wherry, her brother, was best man, while Robert Wherry, another brother, and Lieutenant Hines, of the Second Infantry, were groomsmen.

After the ceremony a short reception was held, concluding with light refreshments. The bride and groom were then escorted to the Northern Pacific depot, where they boarded to-night's East-bound train for Duluth. Dr. and Mrs. Rashford will make a trip of the great lakes, reaching Cincinnati In about two weeks.

MOUNT-BELL. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER CRAWFORDSVILLE, September marriage of Rev. Harry Newland Mount, the only son of Governor Mount, to -Miss Verda D. Bell, of this city, was celebrated at high noon to-day at the First Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Dr.

Everett Thompson in the presence of 400 invited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mount left this afternoon for a wedding trip among the northern lakes. They will be at home at Oxford, Where the groom has the Presbyterian Church, after October 1.

There were many out-of-town guests at the wedding, including Indiana's Chief Executive and family. GOODRICH-CHURCHILL. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. LITTLE ROCK. September marriage here to-night of Ralph L.

Goodrich, Clerk of the United States District Court, and Miss Juliette Churchill, daughter of ex-Governor Thomas J. Churchill, was the most elaborate affair of the kind occurring in this city try many months. MARRIED IN NEW MEXICO, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER SANTA FE, N. September States Revenue Collector L. A.

Hughes, for 20 years a leading citizen of New Mexico, was married at 8 o'clock last evening to Mrs. Margaret J. Church, of Columbus, Ohio. SOCIAL NOTES. There was a pretty wedding at the Baptist Church in Dayton, yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Miss Pearl Schoolfeld, the charming daughter of Dr. C. B. Schooifield, the well-known physielan, became the bride of Dr. W.

A. Young, a leading young physician of Newport, and son of Captain Wm. A. Young. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Mr. Blake, pastor of the church, and was witnessed by a large number of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The happy couple left at noon over the C. and O. for their honeymoon trip to Old Point Comfort and Eastern resorts.

Mrs. A. B. Thrasher is having a gay time at Huronia Beach. Mrs.

Wm. H. Alms and Miss Emma Alms are still at Hot Springs, where they will probably remain through the month of September. Mrs. Thane Miller Is now fairly established in her new home, the handsome Redway Place, on Lenox avenue, Rose Hill.

The last letter recetved from Mrs. Frank G. Tullidge stated that she and her daughter, Miss Estelle, were, In Scotland. They were to spend a week or 50 more in the highlands and then go south to France, with gay "Paree" their destination. Mrs.

Piggott, of New York, arrived the city yesterday forenoon to spend fortnight with her mother, Mrs. Cawthorne. The boat ride which was to have been given by Mr. Chas. E.

Iliff, last evening on the Burnside has been postponed until next week. Miss Edna Dickson has returned from delightful Eastern trip, and is again with her parents at the St. Clair. Miss Nina Brandebury is in Columbus, Ohio. Mr.

Wm. C. Bauer, who was last year connected with the University of Cineinnati as Instructor in science, has accepted the Chair of Physics and Chemistry at Baker University, Baldwin, Kan. Prof, and Mrs. Bauer will leave for their new home next Monday, The various committees having in charge the series of entertainments being held at Holy Angels, Hall are putting forth an especial, effort toward making the fair or this evening a very pleasant eccasion.

This evening's with whlch the guests will be well entertained, will be dered by Misses Matilda Eckert, B. Maher. May Markiand, Ida. Utmer, O'Rourke, Messrs. Nicholas Holmes, W.

M. Bingham. a local quartet and the Haydn Orchestra. Masters H. and E.

Poor will also perform ptano duet. Miss Grace and Miss Ida Donelly have returned from a most delightful trip to Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. P. H.

Crane, of Cleveland, is in the city to visit friends on Walnut Hills for week or tiro. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Powell, after extensive tour of Utah and Colorado, are now resting at Colorado Springs, They will be home about the latter part of next week. SHOW GOSSIP.

The Fountain continues to do a satisfactory business with those clever comedians, Monroe and Hart, in "The Gay Matinee There la little new that can be mid of MIlk White at the Walnut this week, except that the present engagement is not only one of the most successful ever this tamous comedy has had in this city, but it is also the first time that such a high-class production has been seen in cinnati at popular prices. There is no disputing the fact that a better production of this famous laugh -producing comedy has never been seen in a local theater. The Zoological Gardens are no longer open night, but it should be understood that they are open every day from 7:30 o'clock a. m. until 6:30 p.

m. A great many people Interested in the Kiondike -the new land of gold -are visiting Heck and Avery's Museum this week for the express -purpose of seeing the Klondike Sisters and hearing them tell what they know about the land of the Yukon. These beautiful Alaskan girls speak both English and Eskimo, and give a novel entertainment, introducing their native songs and dances. Broadway has a matinee at Heuck's to-day at 2 p. m.

No -doubt many who have visited the People's Theater this week and many who have not wondered at the title of the attraction, viz: "The Moulin Rouge Extravaganza." The following Is a brief explanation; Fifty years ago the Moulin Rouge Cafe Chantant was a windmill painted red, at which the Parisians had their grain ground when the wind blew strong enough. An enterprising showman saw the growth of the city in that direction and purchased the property. He preserved the exterior appearance, retained the name Moulin Rouge, which signifies red mill, and fitted up the interior for a variety show and ball after the performance. Dally matinees of "Uncle Tom" at Robinson' John Marble, of A Milk White Flag Company, in the stock days was a favorite comedian at the old Wood Theater, Sixth and Vine. He is an uncle of clever Mary Marble.

The production of "The Gondoliers" by the Boston Lyrle Opera Company, at Chester Park, is meeting with splendid success, nightly attracting as many people as the commodious theater will "'The Gondoliers' is both merry and beautiful, its music is rich and harmonious and the libretto is fully up to the standard of all of the Gilbert-Sullivan works. Much regret is expressed at Miss Lane's inability to appear, this ilttle lady beink again ill, but her role Is substituted by Miss Addle Norwood. The vaudeville show at the Lagoon this week could not well be bettered. Jerry Hart, and old-time Cincinnati favorite, is one of the stars of the show at the Fountain. There will be an Tom's Cabin" matinee at Robinson's to-day.

COURT MATTERS. Probate Appointments, Insolvency Business and Other Legal News. Louise Rose is executrix under the will of Louis, Rose. Realty, $9,000. Charles F.

Malsbary is administrator of Eunice H. Malsbary. Realty, $2,000. Caroline Walter is guardian of William Walter. Personalty, $90; realty, $600.

R. A. Le Blond is guardian of Gus Franklin. A new appraisement is to be made in the assignment of Mary Floyd. The claims allowed in the assignment of William Latham amount to $096 85.

The assignee of Henry Upmeler gave a bond of $3,000. The assets of B. W. Bozman have been sold for $1,201 86. Judge Hunt yesterday refused to appoint a receiver for the old Tice-West Company, as there was no cause for it, and the plaintiff, Mr.

Tice, had no right to such an appointment. The firm has been out of business for some time. New Suits Filed. COMMON PLEAS COURT. 111.555.

The Cincinnati Granitoid Company Frank H. Kemper, administrator. For $32 50 and foreclosure el Wilson Wilson. 111.556. Same vs.

Philip Kolb. For $25 45 a assessment. Wilson Wilson. 111,557. Same vs.

Frank Riehle. For $17.61 as assessment. Wilson Wilson. 111.558. James Hanson vs.

Michael R. Hauck. Appeal from Squire Drake. W. A.

Hicks and L. H. Bond. 111,559. T.

C. Kirby et al. vs. Jacob Leiser et al. For $1.000 as damages.

John A. and H. 111,560. Job Barnard, receiver, vs. Caldwell.

et al. For $886 65 on agreement. George F. C. Ampt.

111,561, A. L. Bevis ve. Chas. R.

Fred Wild et al. Lien and execution for $216 52. P. Muhlhauser. 111.562.

James Casey vs. Frank Buford. For $350 on a contract. F. D.

Goodhue. 111.563. Jacob R. Williams vs. Edwards Ritchie.

For $300 op a contract. H. E. Stegman. 111.564.

Ed F. Cogan vs. Theo. Salzman et al. Appeal from Squire Bloom.

W. S. Little. UNIFORM ORDER Discussed By the Police Leslie Pardoned. At a meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon the action of Mayor Tafel in rescinding the famous uniform order was discussed.

Messrs. Morgan and Henshaw favored the enforcement of the rule, but Mr. Miller was opposed to it. The action of the Mayor is final, however, and the members of the department now have to wear their uniforms only when doing active police duty. It remains to be seen whether the men will abuse the privilege thus accorded them by Mayor Tafel.

In the event that they do is likely that His Honor will allow the uniform order. issued by his predecessor to stand. "Jack' Leslie, the well-known pugilist, who is serving a term in the workhouse, was granted a pardon, his release to take place when his term of 30 days expires. This gives him his liberty without being compelled to pay a fine which was assessed by the Court. Mary Kelley was also granted a pardon from the workhouse.

Colonel Deitsch, Mayor Tafel and Mr. Henshaw were appointed a committee to make assignments for the eleventh annual inspection of the force, which will take place on Saturday, October 9. The affair will probably be held at the baseball park, as has been the custom for years. AT ST. PETER'S, Funeral of Mrs.

Laura Baltzer Will Be Held To-Day. The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Laura B. Baltzer, wife of John Baltzer, will be held this morning at St. Peter's Cathedral.

Mrs. Baltzer was a prominent resident of Cumminsville, her home being at 4135 Langland street. Requiem high mass will be said at St. Peter's this morning, at 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Baltzer died Sunday morning, after an illness of two weeks. About that long ago she was at the Lagoon, and, with her two little sons, tried a ride on the shoot-thechutes. While she was on the way down she turned to hold one of the children's hats on, when the boat gave a lurch and hurt her internally. An examination proved that one of the small bones near the base of the spinal column had been broken. She suffered from this considerably, but her death was said to have been due to heart trouble, with which she had been afflicted before the accident.

REMAINS Of Mrs. Marie Testera Will Be Buried Here Friday. The body of Mrs. Marie Testera, the mother of Peter Testera, who for many years was a prominent chef in this city the Grand Hotel and other places, who died in New York City Monday, will arrive in Cincinnati to-morrow evening and will be buried In St. Joseph's Cemetery on Friday.

She was 71 years old, and her grandson, John Testera, of New York, is here to make arrangements for the funeral. His father, who is now chef of the New Amsterdam Hotel in New York City, will arrive here with the remains. Mrs. Testera was one of the best known and most highly respected ladies in this city. A FLATTERING OFFER Ed Coyne, for years and until recently the well-known elephant, keeper at the Zoo Gardens, has received and accepted a very flattering offer to take charge of the Barnum Bailey herd of seven young elephants on the show's forthcoming tour of Europe The offer came direct from the hand of Mr.

who has known and taken a great interest in Ed for years. CHILD BADLY BURNED. Ethel Harms, aged 5, residing on Ross avenue in St. Bernard, was playing with some matches yesterday morning, when her clothes became ignited. She was badly burned about the body.

Dr. Howard the child is in a dangerous condition. RECORD Of Just a Single Day All Up and Down the Busy, Bustling Ohio Valley. News Notes of People, Places and Things Chronicled By Enquirer Correspondents OHIO. TOLEDO, September Lilly Boldon, a threeyear-old girl, was crushed to death at the ner of Nebraska and Ewing streets, by a street car, and Fenton Waite, seven-year-old boy, was run over and horribly mangled at the corner of Morris and Wade streets.

S. R. Ashwell, who shot his wife and himself yesterday, died to-day the Toledo Hospital. His wife's fate still uncertain. EAST LIVERPOOL.

September -When Presbytery of Steubenville, of the Presbyterian Church, met at the Yellow Creek Church to-day the case of J. L. Swan, of East Liverpool, came op again for trial. The case was referred to commission of 11 members of the Presbytery for trial. WASHINGTON C.

September Staubus, a wealthy farmer living near Hegler'8 Station, five miles north of here on the Ohio Southern Railroad, was seriously and probably fatally cut by a negro named William Melvin. Melvin was captured this evening. DELAWARE. September Samuel Perry and John J. Cone, of Radnor, were returning home from the Democratic Convention last night their horse became frightened and ran away, throwing both gentlemen to the ground.

Perry was seriously injured. September Commandery No. 14. Knights Templars, numbering about 60 Knights, many being accompanied by their ladies, left in a special car for Toledo this afternoon on the H. and to attend the annual conclave.

AKRON. September Barnes, an employe of Barnum and Bailey's Circus, struck Irwin Winkelman, aged 12, on the head with an iron bucket. Barnes under arrest, and the boy's mother has sued the circus proprietors for $1,000. CHILLICOTHE. September Greenberry Hansom, one of the oldest and best-known farmers of the county, died at an early hour this mornIng after an illness lasting 44 days, during which he had received practically no nourishment.

GALION, September Samuel Traxler, wife of a well-to-do farmer residing west of this city, was almost instantly killed last night by the accidental discharge of a rifle held by her son. OTTAWA, September blowers visited the Glandorf Woolen Mills last night and blew a large safe open with dynamite. Money and notes were secured. They left no trail. GALLIPOLIS.

September Murphy, of St. Albans, W. was shot in the groin and probably fatally wounded by Maude Daniels this afternoon at her house to-day. PEEBLES. September foundry and machine shops of B.

Suffron Son, of this place, was destroyed by fire this morning at 8 o'clock. Loss, no insurance, COLUMBUS, September 7. John Mueller, aged 72 years, an old employe of the Pan-handle, was struck by a cut of cars in the yards this afternoon and instantly killed. PORT CLINTON, September 7, The Cooper House, a large summer hotel, and tour fine summer cottages at Lakeside, near here, burned early this morning. SIDNEY, September Jonathan Kerst, of Jackson Township, committed suicide this morning by hanging herself.

She had been in poor health. LOVELAND, September election will be held to decide whether the postoffice shall be in the Town Hall or Bishop Block. GEORGETOWN, September Bonner was killed during a runaway to-day, INDIANA ANDERSON: September 7. -Edward Timmons, aged 15, and Cleo Davis, aged 14, were married in Kentucky yesterday. They could not set license in Indiana.

Dr. Walter Ardery, of this city, died last night from the effects of medicines, which he had been taking for some months. He had been afflicted mentally for the past two years, and was recently dismissed from the Richmond Asylum. HAGERSTOWN, September Fox died at his home in this place last night at the age of 77 years. James Knapp, of this place, has just received his commission as Truant Officer for the townships of Jefferson, Clay, Harrison, Green and Dalton.

He is only 20 years old, RICHMOND, September The Dickinson Loan Company, of this city, has brought suit in the Circuit Court to enjoin M. M. Lacey, the county tax ferret, from collecting any fees from the county for his alleged services in the various tax cases that recently came up before the State Board. PETERSBURG, September 1 o'clock this morning Perry Enly went to the farmhouse of Harry Elmore and called him to the door, when Enly shot at him, Elmore returning the fire with shotgun. Bloodhounds were put on the trail and Enly was arrested.

PRINCETON, September 7. -County Treasurer McConnell's time having expired to-day, Ennes, Republican, was appointed by the County Commissioners to hold until January 1, when the Treasurer-elect Redman will take charge. WASHINGTON, September arrested Charles Johnson, employed at the gas works, today for beating his young wife. He says she fused to prepare his supper. Mrs.

Johnson confined to bed from her injuries. DANVILLE, September 7. -Treasurer-elect 011- ver M. Piersol took charge of the office this morning to serve until January 1, when regular term under the new law will begin. He pointed by the Commissioners.

EVANSVILLE, September Charles Hennessy, of Louisville, was arrested to-night. He wanted on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Hennessy said to have operated in several cities. HUNTINGTON, September H. C.

Kendrick has resigned as pastor of the First Chris. tian Church in this city, and leaves to-morrow fOr Logansport, where he takes charge of the First Christian Church. EVANSVILLE, September 7. The trial of Samuel Hull, charged with the murder of his father, Asa Hull, will commence at Boonville Wednesday. OAKLAND CITT.

September The Vincennes Presbytery met today and will continue three days. About 200 ministers and Elders are in attendance. 08GOOD, September barn belonging to A1 Shook, at Horton, was burned last night. very valuable borse was also burned. Incendiary, WAKARUSA.

September Mahoney, of 438 Duncan Park, Chicago, killed by a train near here to-day. KENTUOKY. OWENSBORO, September -N. Stanley, one of the most prominent stock farmers of Kentucky, residing at Stanley, assigned to day: Liabilittes, asseta, $5,000. J.

T. Robinson is assignee. Auditor's Agent T. L. Karn, of Owensboro, fled suit to-day against the City of Owensboro for $3,500 back taxes due the state upon public property valued at $771,200 for the past 10 years.

FRANKFORT. September 1. State Lester has returned from Lexington, went to investigate claims of certain city ficials. It is rumored here to night that he will advise the Auditor to refuse payment of a portion of the claims. FRANKFORT, September The livery stable of A.

Q. Gaines, on Holmes street, was destroyed by Are this morning. horses Loss. and vehicles $2.000. Loss on there by other people $800; insurance September 7.

Cox Boutware, dealers in clotaing and gents' furnishing goods, of this city, made Liabilities an assignment Jack Moore at $2,000 and assets at $8,000. DANVILLE. September T. Carl A. son of J.

M. McKnight, of Louisville, and Bailie McDowell, daughter of Hon. Nicholas MeDowell of Danville, were married at the bore of the bride this afternoon. RICHMOND. September T.

Mary, the old daughter of Richard Walters, of older brother John, while shot carelessly killed by he September 7. Mr. Silas found dead here this afternoon, by had act strangely for September rived 16-day from take the chatr civil in Kentucky WEST VIRGINIA. September 1. Daniel Devine.

an oil driller of Cairo, on some Cairos unknown skull man last night crushed, during and the The annual of the E. Church South convene thie elty morrow morning. Bishop N. Key will GRAPTON. September of Dr.

Jerome H. as dent of the West Virginia will not be beld at will take place about September 30 or September Maxwell, one of the striking miners almost killed George miner. Kinnickinnisck mines, fined $10 and costa. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GEORGIA.

1. E. Steinan, Patton, Robson, Atlanta- Lafayette Atianta-Emers. Grand. ILLINOIS.

C. Roth, Chicago- Palace. Nouss, Chicago C. Nielsen, Chicago Emery. Goodspeed, Chicago Emery.

Wolf, Chicago- Burnet. W. Street. Chicago- Grand. Chicago Grand.

Chicago- Grand. Delaney. Chicago Grand. Yost, Chicago- Grand. H.

Parker, Chicago Grand. McKnight, Chicago Grand. A. Campbell, East St. Louts -Grand.

Vail. Chicago St. Nicholas, Simonson, Chicago- Nicholas F. Chicago- St. Nicholas.

W. H. Nous, Chicago E. Fortmeyer, Chicago- Gerdes. R.

Robinson, Chicago INDIANA. Jeckel, Anderson-Palace. Walker, Bedford -Palace. Killey, New Palestine Palace. W.

Harding. Kellanis, Kewanna-Palace. Rockport-Palace. Emerson, Muncie- Palace. M.

Eden. Indianapolis -Emery. H. Bartel, Richmond Emery. Jacobe, Indianapolis, Emery.

F. Houghton, Indianapolis- Grand. Crabiell, South Bend -St. Nicholas, McConen, Salem- Burnet. Richmond -Burnet.

A. Thir, Hayden -Gerdes. J. Gerden. 1: H.

Burt, Dobbins, Liberty- Richmond- Gerdes. KENTUCKY. K. Smith, Adairsville-Palace. D.

Salinger, Georgetown W. Willocks, Mayeville-Palace. L. Mixon, J. T.

Alexander, Madison C. Denman, Nicholasville-Palace. Gay, Winchester Jacobe, Falmouth- -Palace. P. Ted4, Richmond Brunce, Danville Jones, W.

Smith, Monterey Otto Smith, Monterey -Palace. J. D. Wilson. Georgetown Palace.

MeCiure Kelly, Louisville St. Nicholas. Af. Waller, Corbin. Georgetown- Burnet.

Scott, Bowling Green- Emery, F. Lutton, Louisville Emery. Frost, Louisville -Grand. Young. Louisville- Grand.

Griffin, Louisville Grand. Ashn, Lexington Grand. Hamilton, Mt. Sterling Grand. Hamilton, Mt.

Sterling Fanmeter, Winchester- Palace. Woodford, Mt1 Sterling -Palace. G. Bedford. Paris -Palace.

H. Graham. Sherburne Howell, Mt. Sterling -Palace. B.

Crouch, Plum- -Palace. W. Benzin, Plum -Palace. P. Hove, Louisville Moore, Meadville R.

A. Romer, Gerdes. Samuel E. Long, Phile delphia-Gerdes. W.

H. Tremont, Maysville, Gerdes. J. Herberger, Maysville-Gerdes. Gerdes.

Ray Howard, B. Stears, Mayeville-Gerdes. LOUISIANA. 8: W. Lock, Howe, Weitlake- New Grand.

Orleans-Grand. MARYLAND. F. Gould, -Burnet. MABBACHUSETTE, Boston- Grand.

W. P. Patten Boston Grand. MICHIGAN. Wilson, Tecumseh--Palace.

Wilson, Tecumseh -Paince. Detroit Burnet. Bround, Grand Detroit Emery, Close, Rapids MISSISSIPPI. R. C.

Wilkerson -Palace. MISSOURI. Lindermuth, St. Louts Emery. A Bond, Pryor, St.

Louts- Louis Grand. Grand. NEW YORK. Reynold, Rochester -Palace. E.

Merell, New York- -Palace. W. J. Owens, Utica- -Palace. D.

HusseyGreen, F. Dillon. Baruch, R. Theise, Driscoll, itine, New Rogers, Nicholas. A.

Boofleld, Nicholas. B. Pearsoh, St Niche los. Galicenstein, New Nicholas. F.

Jones, New York- read. A. York sTrand. Sello, York- Grand. Burnock, New York- Grand.

H. Colby, New York- Grand. Meyer, New York E. Minor. New York Grand.

M. Kosse, New York- Grand. Gutterman, New York- Bi. Nicholas. M.

Batterton, York- Nicholas. B. Davis, York- St. Nicholas. Caldwell, New Turner, Brooklyn Nicholas.

Wheelock. New York -Burnet. Boas, New York- Burnet. Clay. York -Burnet.

F. Hayes, York, Burnet. Weiss, New York- -Burnet. k. New York.

Robert Terry, New YorkJohn C. New YorkM. T. Hullivan, Brookiyn E. Taylor.

Brooklyn R. A. Sanderson, New York Gerdes. OHIO. Wilson, Somerset-1 Murphy, Logan Stewart, Beliefontaine Morgan, IrontonDavis, Dayton C.

Jones, Columbus Schultz, Dayton -Palace. Murnick, Eidorado Sprague, BataviaMullegan, Work, Springfield 8. Bull, Columbus Palace, Cappel, Dayton C. Campbell: P. Campbell, Bainbridge Palace.

A. Schultz, Dayton Palace. John Burger, Goshen-Palace. D. Bokop, Turton, Defiance Mt.

Wilson, Rapp. Washington Peters, Camden- -Pa Brickwell, Findlay- Emery, Kirkpatrick, RipleyMerkie, Dayton- Emery. Ritter, Columbus -Emery. McLean, Washington H. Grand.

Davis, Cleveland- Grand. Deer Erie Me ClevelandBrown, Pittsburg Grand. Sechen. Dayton- Grand. N.

Bishop, Toledo Grand. Mastick, Cleveland Oland, Cleveland- Grand. Beecher, Newark- Grand. Prank George, North Star- Gerdes. F.

York, BrockCarl G. Howard, Gerdes. C. Howard, Chillicothe Mr. E.

Higgins, Cleveland OREGON, M. Mossier, Portland- Emery, PENNEYLVANIA. Longley, Philadelphia -Palace. Barlett, Scotch Palace. Philadelphia -Burnet.

Emery. Sutro, Philadelphia A H. Hull. Zink, Roth, Corcoran, Warren- Philadelphia Pittsburg- Pittsburk-Burnet. Burnet.

Burnet. -Burnet, Weber, Pittsburg- Burnet. K. Arnold, Philadelphia 81. Nicholas.

Feltus, Grand. Stevens, Pittaburg Grand, J. B. B. Gompers, Humphrey, Lippincott, Lancaster- Pittsburg Philadelphia- -Grand.

Grand. RHODE ISLAND. A John Providence Emery. -Emery. TENNESSEE.

Dewess, Chattanooga -Burnet. Mack, Burnet. Andes, Grand. Baird, Marmon, Irwin, Grand. Russell, Strath, TEXAS.

0. P. Arnold, Wallace- -Palace WEST VIRGINIA. Kane, BluffCharleston Grand. Weller, Parkersburg WISCONSIN.

2. Arnold. Milwaukhe-Burnet. B. McLaren, Mi Nicholas.

HAMILTON. Salem, Reuben J. Kennedy and Lora Kennedy, of applied for a license Probate Judge Murphy afternoon refused cousins. that they tor Criminal Court opened and fret on the docket that of Joseph Sarabian, Adolph Schramm, charged with cutting with intent to kill. Schramm to make an and his bond was declared fortelted Milan.

George stricken Kane, with painter and condition in critical. A train, disastrous which arrived of the Chicago narrowly this morning by the presence Kamme A had fallen across the from Bridge and removed young a minute the train board also demanding appear board at his the letting of contracts for the paving Hamilton not on the FOR WOMAN EYE 8. C. Shrader presided meeting for this season the Century Club. After the reports members were elected.

Mrs. Loser Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Bianton. A letter read from the President of Stale frage Association urging that the fail of delegates should be sent Brats Vention in October. "The of Duty Na was the subject teresting paper which was read Mr.

A. V. Hinckley. A profitable discussion lowed, in which the following took pert: Mrs. Shrader, Dr.

Viola Swift. Sherwood, Mrs. Dr. Dwyer, Miss Potter M. Mra.

Hinckley, in this year political under economy continue The President announced that the the direction of Cletian Brown. Mra Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has been appolmet. Regent of the University California honor was conferred by Governor BaM. is rumored that she will defray of the new buildings an Berk several millions.

in addition 1 she already generously given. Dr. Elizabeth, Brown Stanton, who elected a member of the Twentieth Club yesterday, is a niece Brown, who death Harper's Ferry, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reed, ofChicago, been honored tiy being made a member of the Royal Asiatic Soctety, with headquar.

ters in London, This is a Just reward her careful research and her writings Persian and Iridian literature, An can college and two univer viously conferred degree hen several months ago she made a member of the International Society Orientaliea 'The prettiest little watch charm has been placed on exhibition prominent Jeweler's here. It is the "four-trat clere charm. Many ladies are giving them their sweethearts, but the girls are ing them also, either on guard chain fastened on' by a stick Any clover which one has picked mer's ramble and pressed before may be Incased crystal mounted in gold, making unique luck charm. Smiles won votes at special which has just taken place N. Mrs.

Catherine Myers and Mine Moore were nominees for a vacancy the Councilmen. The ticket, headed by the picture of a spread eagle, was follows FOR EMBERS OF Mrs. Catherine Mya Mattie Note--Era name of vote for only one candidate, Mrs. Myers gave a mammoth lawn Among other she invited member the Christian Endeavor Society Nereits. standing ail this forethought secure votes MINE Moore called persons who had not been fo lawn fete, taking care to smile sweetly which she 18.

noted). She was most 10 all the in each family vietel kissing and complimenting the little At the close of the election nounced that Mr. Sheldon has been mously elected, and that MIN emiles had won over Mra. party by to 20. "But we're friends, just the the defeated one.

Just the same. the victor, and they shook hands. the able that glad year. that Eighteen thousand actinol children of racuse, N. enjoyed a grand picnie a Kirk Park in that city.

Parents and risite Te ore increased the crowd 32 the children 28.000 paper bags serval of each containing a sandwich, a piece rate and a peach or banana. they we passed through booths, where they freshed with 2,500 quarts from another booth each of genuine lemonade. All through the beneficence or." an Mayor McGuire called. He la to the youngest Mayor Stain length Mr. Superintendent.

The Princess of Wales has recently her photograph taken in company with handsome little Prince Kaward of Terk "England's future King. la times called. The picture very combining two of the most imporiant pee sonages in England. ENQUIRER MENU. and BREAKFAST.

Fruit. Oatmeal with Sugar and Fried Cream Potato Fried Pork Chops Graham Gems Coffee. LUNCHEON. Clam Bouillon. Cold Meat.

Baked Sliced Peaches. Coffee DINNER. Chicken Consomme. Baked Roast Sweet Lamb. Potatoes.

French Tomane Pear Corn. French Drebeing would leave Mr. Springs. Custard Pie. Wafers Watermelon.

Coffee. NOT HIS FIRST TRIP. man giving his name an main Court 1 son was arraigned in the Police of lotterie terday morning on a charge he never bees He claimed that had rested before, but Sergeant Kiffmeyer, of the Bertillon Bureau of has charge tincation. was in Court and said thought he knew the prisoner. Water accordingly "measured." and he was George Stratton found that has served a term In for petit larceny, and also in stealing.

the Penitentiary for horse Schwab according sent him out days and fined him It lines gross against traffle. earncompared last the miscellaneous last from MELLIN'S FOOD. THE Immediate Responses of the infant system to proper nourishment is something ishing, struggie along although on many, improper diet; yet to how the much mother WOTTY and 1 trial much saved pain and discomfort saved to the baby if he receives proper food! A baby suffering from proper diet improves at given MELLIN'S FOOD to because the infant's Mellin's digestion and Food is adapted nourishing din tains the same that ments and exist in in the human mil proportion and makes contains milk like sufficient nourish mother's ment to satisfy a child's and promote the growth velopment of the body. Mr. Robert B.

Lea, Pittsber, writes: My boy is Ibe, sow is in months perfect old, health. weighs 23 Last July we should lose him seemed impossible to get We any thought to agree with him. trie Mellin's and you two see the children en We natural plan and we are have raised the two on Mellin's Food we raising find there is less worry Mellin's Food, to comfort say 4 by using of the health, convenience of the will del mother. Write to sue to tree of expense. BOSTON, MASS.

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