The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

I IV a ri LOCATED Brongh-The Enquirer. pvlan Saunders, Who left Ki'-l 1 VnA TTar F.arthlv Existence, Gnt of Mrs. WillUa Earle in kpdiuckj. I i. rt To the Horns of ths Ball -r t.tl Dn I Qa.iJib''l Her Mind.

rl h4 been lor ted by T' woman to uea-lnTn of Avondale, inlawing for one on the -ss. yesterday ra girl st la about JKi mills front dually supposed In police riiiK irl had committed fv numtrrr of letter) and contemplated self-n I en faunders came to months sgo from her home County. W. Va. il-rr ti-' advent In thla city i.l' n.nt a a domestic at Walden, at 411 Mound oik.nl In the aristocratic I I.Jt a short time whan it Ti.hn a John Townsend, whoa i.k'.f H'll- The couple fell i'i n'J were often Been Vtr a' wrimn a- of nmueement.

UvaM.r.f t-- I'iy tney 1r.r tvlna- tha nuotlml 4r.w n'L- Haundr trlrl dlacorarod J- In i l.it arn- i. tn.ii not n-ar ao ardent aa was urn ii" iMMfc I.aiay l.rii'J that John loved il.niurmi nt rame about In ITtl KTHKU. TOO. r' Saunders I'-'l W-! "0'irt Hwl to aeaj her M' icrr. who 1 employed aj It rieiwe 01 jira, owowu.

5. nmtrlmony came up, and ii-rft to Ethel. "I'm u. f. huler." said she.

N' hr. hnlr bo worka for Ie.lry- Cas cwvei. -TU! replied Jmuy, S- ln-n arfi.lr.fi company e-lrh I Ktna-i. -imiy a itw tats'i rj "x-K to the museum." i-n! a.in tno much for Daisy. U.r he naa ien revjvra LvitjI hl wcrt-t confertnoe, and ti that John Bchuler w.l t- tl.l for hia U-aTd perfidy.

i ff n.a't.n it'oren Eth-1 lold I'alsy aivo oron paylnc some atteD-i-o iu Millar, a domestli- on Walnut I a litwrrn the two atria a and Daisy said she I t-oUi-r and shoot flrhuler. tat--1 1vlHalsy's neryes while Uvi 'i rtic of the weapon. ia't howovt-r, liOth 1rls de- hn s. rouM vo to Halifax an and that they would ft r.j nK.ru edout him. Hut Daisy did stir.

litrli lo Avondale and information that she had ty on her cousin Kthel. lh "oiirt-Mrret prurmfte that she would call itt It lit. KT TO KILL HRHSKLf. i-r the appolnunetH, bow- rv on Sunday night. win -fi read as follows: til'SH41 MOHNINO.

1. u- I-. ii ii il nay tor my laat lay fi. f.iti,. you think when it m- at iui John tnat you wer i) un very thankful a ii'l I Irflia-ve It.

for I think an.l I IU tile with thai barn haul any trouble un- mi i Kate Miller came between us. ir over with me. From your IlltlT rr atm itillve aa nlnnal on rhe mi iIia YVtl.aer realttencax anil aa Mi.oami: mornlrur by a r-Tt houoriiolil. Tha mate with a on Morula niarht taken ri. by Mr.

Walden and -tu t'hief llolievnan. ThU all thr- poltre stations of the r'- illiiaimririiicf of the strl. folloe IVpairtment "li- -i a aharti liankoiil for "I -J at'lrn went to the hnmaa of ri.nn,l and there Irlver a- -I, liavlnir anv rf vr rhr. miHtv I rA TiiaajlaV 'kw ih- Wtectlve "Kddle" 411: a. I.H-aie th miming Daisy.

uirl n.M.l a. Iwiti raaa In vi' and cam on to Cincinnati Ye-ta-rJay the tin-r-fj'- rr mi-a: to Loveieml. where he Srau.l hi slater Daisy had been UvTKir IS It KNTUmT. a yesterdav afternoon. l'iy 1 at Croat's the sruest of 1 I arlr.

mtfe of the well-known r. in aj known all oyer the -fi a'. 4 ...4 l. litlu rlnlu tMtll.r m.i a iina nhval. ami Iaisv irai one of her i wi ri.

in- kih went away from v. r' to the place mentioned Cjy-t a-i irc-iiit7 jiia. f.aaa -j I kn.va-n for rive years. lly a.v.a'V nnl worth Ut-mr. and 1- 'lealre In ilta.

hv thai anfte. a rrl illastiaried the girl hum ever, and It will be her relatives to know slivv and in arood health. the brother of the mlsains; ha.a i--en ailatlnr Detective i-j "rant i.h tn's nvorn nc back to city. They It oavlt to their home INVESTIGATION Erorea IVmsedrd Ry Clerk Arm- urotur nh Snperylsorai. -h- the Board of Bup TU.

Krar.k Cl rmstrona-. "ttau to rr.k" Bupervls- Clerk of that a committee be ai- sn- kivesi.iirav'.on of the Ik. Tures on the minute of i ruanfa anu erd by Mr. ArmstronaT. and that might Invalidate cf 'T'MWJ to the ysluatloo of Company's property.

a tnl cnange one. and In no way at-im. :1: of the addition. Me has 'JZ lnv 'ion -a orJer tnat wc jj' suspicion of wronar tJ n-4r the lnveataUon. to-morrow evenlnc QSIETLT MASBIED.

wr- J'- Grwc Hen-Ho, -rCiT stole a march 'nd mre niairUd tta'J" SupertnterkJwat Fo. drrTT. Company, and blm-u. fflf' Accordin. Mr.

BO parental Ohtaetlaaaa tm ho earl- SEPTEMBER GRAND AfWERSARY EiCUilSIOfJ REUNION Of Two (Hd Prsnlwt KatalliM of Cltrs)-wt Cownty. The ntiBvtrew brawchM of two of Clr-mont County moat pramlnamt famllle, tha Wit hams and that UanuMtta. cathered from far and near yesterday and spent the day enloyaMy in a Jrrove ivnar Celr Point, not far from the locality where the ortclnal sires located when first vaklnc Ohio their home. The day was owe of fntereet. Iteml-nlacorM-e of tha olden tlm.

when With'' amsvllle Was aart I U-ti by their forftbers, were retold amonar the senera Hone of today, flidnun aim Kathaniel William, who, when Sour.aT lads. fllr-i (ha Hrst treaa In the aeitlemeru. althrJKh aed and feeble, are ret able to retail and relate thrilling IncWUnta of those early days. Old, curious artlciar of the household furniture, and arlat-las of adornment, treavsured by the Pioneers of these families, were exblMied Many of the relative from distant states attended, awstdes great crowds of toe local reoreavntailves of the twe families, and mataaagee were received from many who could not be present. Letters from a relative.

Oeortre Kyle, at Juneau. Atriea. were of pavrtiotilar Interest to the aasembly. Mr. Wit nam.

president of banks, was In at-tenalancw. An Interning musical aod literary programme was rendered. TACKY WAFFLES. Ian(rro Joke) I'layeil By Bad Boy In a Hhoas l-'a-ory. Gustavo Boh wind, the Waffle man.

I In trouble. HI waffles here lately have been full of tacks, and his customer, not being museum freaks and used to such fare, are kicking. These tacky waffles were mixed and mad fight, and how the tack got into them waa a profound mystery to Be wind until be discovered how it all happened. On his rout la a shoe factory, on North street, where he Is In the habit of stopping and selling waffles dally. Borne very bad boys on the sixth floor thought It a great Joke to take a handful of small tacks and drop them down Into the waffle dough.

They were so small that they escaped the notice of the waffle vender at the time, and went on Into the Irons where the wafflr are molded. Bchwlnd complained yesterday to the police about it- PRODIGY Is Little Mattie Miller, Bright Serfn-Year-Old Colored Child, Who Ii Developing Genioi To That of Famous Blind Tom. Mattie MUler la a little seven-year-old eolored girl who lives with her parents at 514 West Fifth street. Bhe Is a remarkable child, and might be considered It phenomenon In music and art. Bhe never had any Instructions In drawing, and.

although only years old, a number of her sketches were placed on exhibition at tha Naabvllle Can- LITTLE MATTIE MILLER. Th Musical Prodigy. tennlal by Mrs. Doud, who saw them and considered them wonderful work for a child's hand to have created. Her drawings are all of human faces and figures sketched from picture she finds in newspaper.

All of them are well proportioned AJn CCNNIXOt-T WaOt'OHI. Ru( the real genius of the child Is better displayed In music. Mattie ha never been to a theater In her life, and yet sings per? feotly with a voice of exceptional melody and volume all th songs of the day hoard on the variety stage. Many of these aongs, as everybody knows, are difficult to sUlg properly. Mattie hear them sung In th streets where she plays, and once she hears a song both the air and words are forever after her own property.

In thla respect the child bids fair to equal tb remarkable feats accomplished by "Blind Tom." who for year has startled the world with hi gifted genius. Matll baa a little harmoneXte, and find no trouble In accompanying her voice through all the different changes of key and chord Incident to the proper recital of th SOKQS SHB Xtim. Th child has a number of other Instruments, and ha found herself wonderfully apt at mastering them. The child was born In September. lsiKJ.

and although her picture makes her look at least 10 year old she is on a lid of 7, ard r.aa ha no training of any kind In mu-tc or drawing. Her father is Dor Wright Miller, the sandwich vender, whose nocturnal visits have fed many a hungerer lo! thea many year. OHUitOH CHIMES Will Kins Again After a Blleoco of Many Yea re. The fifty-year-old tower clock of Bt. Phllo-mena'a Church, on East Pearl street, which has been silent for th past 20 years, has been repaired by H.

J. Schockmann. of this city, and will resume It chiming In a few days to th delight of th people in that Vicinity. This hand-mad clock la held In rev-erenc by th old East End settlers, who have many beautiful and interesting legends to tell of Its chimes and of the three whit dove that nested In It in time of yorax Mr. Shockmaaa has also recent put the tower elook and the noted chiming bell of 8t Peter's Cathedral In perfect order, whose cheering and exilaratlng tones peal forth every mree hours -Heme.

Home." "My Country "Tts of Thee," Te Deum" and Banctlaalma. The clock of Holy Chnreh on Wtst Fifth street has also been resuscitated by him. so have alao tne old tower coca i St. Michael's Church. In the Twenty-first Ward, and S.

8. Peter and Paul's Church, of Oh o. A-t present Mr. is engaged In regulating the clock of St. John Church, this c.ty, wtitca ha a-ao been out of repair for som time.

COTnriT COM1CS3I0JEB3. At th meeting of th County Commissioners yesterday it waa decided advertise for blda for replacing th cornice of th Courthouse with stone and also for replacing It wttb copper. Th contract for Improving Indian Hill avenue was awarded to Herman Buer at hia bid pf S3i.6JU ttn. Thla waa the loweat bid out of IT. Th contract for th superstructure of a bridge over the Miles road waa awarded to M.

Koth at hi bid of l.Goal TX EQ0T-BLAI3 MJLSSMAQE. Th sa triage of Mr. Home W. Boot. of Newport.

and Mis Melissa 8. Blair will tak plac Tnoaday. Sptnbr 14. A rx on the ocean wars' and a Quart of CbeaV mseetei Ossjtsaans extra dry, la tn ama of haPBinaaa. STREET TALK.

Aady Wetsal baa mad a lot of people believe that to a clairvoyant- Th other night he waa preparing -cycling, when said: "I need a Up for tire tube. Then, too king very much Mat. Blavataky, he said in a dreamy voice: "I se a Up lying on Main street, near Fourth. The top points toward the river. A cotnuaj'tee weat with him.

and. sure enowch, th tfp was found lying on tha asphalt street predicted. Brought back, it was um to nt tne iuh, vweadtful'" atud a man with red hair. "fthould sat It waa." waLa the chorus. "It's wonderful." continued the reaJ-head-ed man-, "'to think that he found It juet where he loet Then the gang told Wetxel that was a stiff.

i ii "Little Jack" Maddock went up -to Roeky Beach to vUlt th camping party on day last week. That nlghX th 1 title giant slept on tb upper story of a bunk with Con-stab. Jlmmi Hoblnson. At 4 a. m.

the little big fellow thought he bad slept enough, and. accordingly, rolled out of bed iust as he doe at borne. He fell just eight feet, landing on John Finch's trousers, breaking a Wterbury watch. it woke every body up," aaui Snulr Oass. "Well, wverybody to mint -toddy and went back to bed." Tiio puxsle In the story Is to find out why Jack got up ur down, and why all nanus drank mint toddies.

A couple of colored men with a whitewashing outflt tackled BuperintenUen Bol Stephen, of the Zoo. other day for the contract of whitening hi wagon shed. Sol waa very busy at th lime trying to "dope" a slrk baby lion back to hunger and health, and be told th applicants he had no time to talk. But time cut no figure with them, and putting down their bu-keta and brushes they proceeded to repeat their application with every spoonful of medicine that Bo. -hoke! down the sick one's throat.

Finally, In desperation, Bol exclaimed: "Well, go on and whitewash th sbed and th whole business. Inside and out!" This was In the rooming. Th sick Hon and other cares that are routine with a Zoo Superintendent put the whltewaahers completely out of Sol's mind. In the afternoon as he passed around through the gardens be noticed some of the erap.oyes grin at him rather quteriy. After three or four had done this he msde a sneak Into his private office and gaaed long and Intently into little mirror he has there.

Mr. Stephen Is a stickler on his personal appearance, and he Imaarlned that a cockatoo feather or a monkey hair might have caught in hia necktie. But the mirror made him hapnv. Nothing was wrong, and he continued his rounds. Then he met th whlte-wanhers.

"All done, bossr "I'd forieotten you," said SoL 8ur you did a good Job?" "We is. boss. Foah o' five ub your young men an' boys ub de gardens seed it an' said it were all right!" "Ict's go look at it." and the Superintendent led to the shed and flung open the door. As he looked his face fairly purpled. His orders to whitewash 'the whole business" had been carried out to the letter.

There stood his wagon white as a regulation bride. They hadn't missed a spot. One night last week a genial party of men including a well-known fireman, were having a little time at a cafe on Sixth street. When the drinks were ordered on of the party took a gin flxs and th fir laddie who had been used to a regulation beer diet thought the gentleman was putting on airs. When It came time for the next round he ordered one of "dem tings.

Indicating a gin flss. for himself with the observation that what was good enough for 'Mn acquaintances was good enough for him. The barkeeper du)y began to serve him as ordered. A glara was set before him with the ausar. egg and Ice placed ready for the lemon and siphon, but the lire fighter, not being familiar with the mysteries of the gin flss drank the sugared tint at a gulp without waiting for the lemon, gin and seltxer.

There were some loud exclamation, frothing and strangulation, sfter which the dligueted fireman declared thst If anybody wanted that kind of a fifteen-cent drink he were privileged to Imve A young man named Alien, associated with John M. Anderson, th broker. Is very much Infatuated with a young lady residing on Price HilL Recently a party of her friends decided to take advantage of a round trip to OH Point Comfort. As soon a th young man heard of the proposed trip he secured permission to take a vacation, proposing to Join the party in their flight to th East. He was very attentive to the.

young lady when they started: in fact, bo much so that his Infatuation made him an object of considerable scorn on trie part of the other members of the party. Th excursion was a very large one, and at MayavIU th railway officials decided to divide th train Into two sections. The gentlemen In the party got onto the purport of the railroad men's iMClxlon and managed to get their party Into the firm section, while the young man who had made himself rather objectionable to the remainder of the crowd, was left In the second section. And from that time on he was Just a little too lata to catoh up with the party and enjoy the company of his Jove. The gentlemen studied the map very well and managed to dodge him at every point.

He had rather the unenviable experience of enjoying a vacation chasing a gay party over th country. Mr.aJohn Hutchinson, a well-known young man residing on Walnut HiU. believes that bicycles, like chickens, earn hoot to roost. Tola peculiar belief Is on an ex- perienc that Mr. Hutchinson baa had with a wheel which he formerly owned.

In the spring of J8M John became infected with the bicycle fever and purchased a wheel, which tht on- In th fall he Said It for I2.V Next spring he bought a new wheel, and' white riding through Carthage chanced to see- his old "bike'' and asked the owner about It. learned that the wheel had changed hand twice, se ling each time for ICV. He saw no more of the wheel that year, but during the seanon of lHtXi ran across It at Hamilton. He learned that the wheel had again changed owners twice. Hutchinson supposed that the wheel waa now gone for good and soon forgot about It- Last week, while riding through Durrei.

Ohio, he saw a bicycle which was strangelv like his ever-recurring friend. It proved "to be the same old wheel, somewhat disfigured, but still on the road. John has worked himself Into the bel'ef that the wheel will never break down, and is wondering where be will run acrosa it next year. Dan Metx, one of the genial clerks of the Fifth National Bank, was the victim of a "con" man during hia vacation. Dan and Fred Krumdlck of Walnut Hills, decided several weeks ago to jgo fishing in Kentucky.

They boarded an eHy morning train, and arrived at their destination about three hours later, and th first on to greet them waa a well dressed individual. The fellow noticed that Dan ram to the town to fish by th paraphernalia he carried. He stepped up to Dan and said: Ticket for the Ashing ground." "Let me have two of them." aald Dan. handing the fellow he- received tb ticket. -What direction do we take to th.

grouhdaT Inquired Daniel, and the fellow pointed out a road to them. ian and nia mend walked about five mile when they met a farmer going to town with a load of vegetables, and Inquired of him now much further it to the fishing grounds. "You've got th wrong aald the farmer." "Jump Into the wagon, and I will take you there." The invitation was accepted, and, after an bour'a rid, they arrived at the flahinsr grounds. imo walked up to th fellow rn charge ot the grounds and handed him th two tickets he had purchased, and waa surprised when he was Informed that th tickets were waij auverLiaing caxua, physician In on of tb suburb is noted for his blunt, frank manner in talking to patient. A.

great many stode are told about him In conaequenc of th characteristics mentioned. A abort tint ago he was called In to. see a man wbo waa suffering with a disosae that is usually rated as incurable. Several physicians had treated the patient but could do him ao good. When rh doctor In QueUow assumed charge of th cas he decided that an operation should be performed.

"Do you think, doctor." asked an anxious relative, "that th operation will do any goodr "Well. I should say It would. replied the doctor, with a conndant air. "And he'll liver "Well. I won't prom In that." was the curprtslng reply "but i( wiD aettl a medical point that baa been In dispute for tne ktat 4o years." Another physician waa called in.

It an happened on a cross-town car which waa crowded ao that It seamed va tb proverbial more" cuU wot end room. THE EXQUIBEB. CIXCIXyATI SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 12. 1007. I jEVery on aa aungry ajwmiai bom to supper, and an stop war looked on wttb daafavor.

While coming aJoaT McMillan street a woman with a email army of eklMrea slgaaied tb raotormaa to stop while be waa th nlddl of th aqnar. To tb surprise and disco teat of every on be did ao. and th woman busted herself nndtng room for herself and tb children. This took some time, and a young man oa the platform remantavi ta ia cou-iluMAr aa ha rant the tvell to atart. "You'd b-tter wait a 'it'le.

The father of that family upstairs sharing himself and wants roa to atop uil be is IhriMlah Tba conductor cast a scornful (lane at the you tb and replied "Don't you get too fresh, young man. Tm tc rather or that family myseu. And th car rolled on. MoloVea Davis, who was for many years on of the most prominent youna mn in local society, bad a queer experience In con necrjon with the possibilities of fortune In the Klondike district. Wbeo the unounotw ment waa made of the departure of th last boavt from Ban Francleco to tb Alaska gold neid.

Mr. Davis took a stateroom, for which he paid From that time on th rush ror paaaage on the boat became terrific ea penally as tt waa th final boat- Any number of men came to htm and made him offers tor tne- ticket: be finally soid tt when it reached ISOU. Three days later and Jut one day nerore tne boat left ne oouia nmv cured for th Klmanoacky, the well-known artist, baa been boarHln- with a party of prominent so ciety people in a quiet family resort near Ft. Thomas. The landlady, while furnishing very execelient meals, waa unaually active In keeping account of everything, that the taoarder took from the table, and account ing for same In the regular weekly bUL RlrBanoacky.

who Is quite fond of a good Joke, late on evening sneaked down lruo rne oelkar of the place ami stole a long sausage ore a nooa. i iouowing oar pai quletiy snowed his trophy to a few of the boarders, and that evening they enjoyed the booty in tneir rooms over a gam, ox uoaton. When the regular atauement came In the famous artist surnriee can best imag ined when among the other details waa this item, one whole sausage, cent. Oentlemen in the pork or general provis ion business. In making contracts, very fre quently use th expression, "Wall, just mak It Brooks Johnson." Mr.

Johnson th oldest living member of tb famou oW crowd of packer that gained Cincinnati the name of Porkopolla. It appears that In the heiglit of the fame of our city In this direction negotiations were pending betweer Mr. Johnson and Mr. Henry Frey, at tha time a very prominent packer. Mr.

Frey was known as a very riot-headed man. and wher it came to th final details Mr. Johnson who was well aequaMated with Mr. Frey'r weakness, replied to a uuE-aTTon of rha geat eman as to how possible disoutes between them would be settled by giving blrtr to the expression that has made him famous: "I shall Insist upon the articles stating that every dispute must be decided in your favor." For some time Colonel James Arnold, General Agent of the Q. and C.

on Change, and Jim Bills have been Joking each other about different raids that were made during the war by companies of which they were members. Colonel Arnold being a Confederate and Ellis a Union soldier. The Colonel has always held that he put Ellis to night whenever they met- On Thursday a party of Tennessee wheat growers were Introduced on Change. They were very Vafrmly received and in return they gave the old-time rebel yell. About this moment Ellis started to walk off the floor.

Just then Colonel Arno'd rushed over and said: "See. see. the minute you heard It again you started to run." J. W. Fisher is one of th oldest and one of the most extensive bay dealers on Change.

Until within the past few days be has handled all, of hie own correspondence, answering the letter himself. Borne time ago be received from the country a ear of wheat, on top of which was thrown several bags of clover. When the car reached this city some boys broke Into It. and, cutting open the bags, emptied the aeed all over the wheat and carried away tb bags. In the meantime the shipper was calling for payment.

Mr. Fisher, In response, wrote a letter lo him demanding damage, inasmuch a the wboat waa lesesned in value by the appearance of the clover seed. Being a gentleman of some years.hls bandwilting Is not quit aa plain aa It was In day gone by. In his letter he used the expression, "Some boys got In the car." and then he went on to describe the result. His surprise can best be Imagined when he received the reply, to this effect: "I do not see how hogs could have got Into that car when they had to climb, over a four-foot board barrier." As soon as Mr.

K.nber looked over the letter ho turned to bis brother Charlie and aald: "Drop everything: go up town and get a machine and a typewriter." The good cltlxena of YemonvUle are very proud of tbalr-suburb, and compare It only with and then In their favor. A few days ago there was placed in Robert Clarke's window a drawing of an Improvement to be made In Vernon villa. Zach Clark, Joe Wilshlre, O. N. Stone and another gentleman were standing In front of the window admlringthe drawing.

Just then a young man and an elder one stepped up and Inspected the drawing. Whan he caught sight of the inscription upon it ho said to his companion In a rather loud voice, "Where In the devil Is VernonvllleT?" The shock was a terrific one to the three real-dents of that suburb, and It took them several seconds to recover from it- In the meantime the letotio author or sucb a dis- plSwi of ignorance waa walking slowly away. 'by did vou not nuulsh him?" said Colonel Wilshlre. with his usual dignity. Punish him! Why.

you don't know what a shock that waa to my system. It will be many days before I will be myself again." "Oh. I do hope," sighed Captain Stone, as he and sorrow! walked am ay "that it will not get in the papers. How Clifton and, the East Hill would rejoice." The Telephone Company ha Hi troubles aa well as other organizations, although, aa a rule, it la very peacefully Inclined. Recently It was found neoeasary to move tb poles of Ma line beyond Hamilton In order to accommodate the track of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Mlddletown Traction Company, whose road is approaching Hamilton.

As the officials of the telephone and traction company were on good terms tb arrangement for the removal was very satisfactorily made. A call was made upon the County Commissioners and a visit made to the locality by the Superintendent of Construction of the telephone company. As soon aa he found the lay of the ground be submitted the same to the Commissioners of Butler County. They said that the road would be of a certain width, which would enable the poles to be put over and still be on the publio highway. A portion of th territory Included In the change waa a field of stone practically, on which sheep found a rather poor living.

It waa found necessary to blast hole for the poles. Aa th telephone people thought they were on public property they asked no question. Boon after the company's general manager waa surprised to receive a letter from a lawyer In- Hamilton stating that th poles were on private ground- and that would require tacn to settle the damages. Captain Stone replied that they would pay Just what the expense of moving the poles represented toand there the matter rests for the present. Ormsby Grey Fetter.

General Manager of the Car Service Bureau, la. like other occupant of big office buildings, very much worried by beggars and other similar nuisances. He waa sitting tn his office In the Carew Building yesterday when a life insurance solicitor entered and began displaying his wares. Including many, pam- Rhlets. Fetter resorted to his hands, mak-)g signs, aa if he were deaf and dumb.

The caller, wrote back: "I am here tn the Interests of your family and children. This Is a matter that should command your closest attention. Just then one of hia assistant shouted: "Mr. Fetter, telephone!" Anl aa he entered the telephone box tbe life Insurance solicitor eased oat too door. Th flaxen-haired, blue-eyed daughter of a well-known local physician, who has just turned her fifth rear, to noted for her remarkable memory.

Whenever her mother and father Indulge In a quiet conversation at heme the tot is an attentive listener. Last Sunday there waa company for dinner. The subject of summer vacation arose. "Doctor, why didn't you fake a good, long rest and go away somewhere and enjoy yourself asked tbe physician's best paying patient. "Ton are working yourself into your grave.

Why, you have not been out of the city for five years. -I know why be don't do way. interposed the sunshine of the house bold. Why, Ethel asked the food mother. "The other day you asked papa to take you and roe ta the lake for a coupi of weeks, and said couldn't leave tbe city, 'cause his patients could find out that they could get along without blm.

and his practice would ruined." Th little one was compelled to finish her meal at th saeoad table with the coachman and hired glrL in QUEEN AND CWESCEWT BOUT1. ROUTE. iian.L ii i 1 IJL Ll- ..1 -aL 1 ggMMBLBBKLg 14 niiuvmin wire 3 4 lai uui iuuik wire PAELOH SUIT. It rot yon lUtle money, beaa-ririesyour hotueuU niai.es your wifelisppy. This 6-P1ece Parlor Suit.

Mahorsnlred frame, Tapestry cov- ring, band-ruorasa trame. cxaua IHsan. email Chain. Kocaers Arm Chair, nd" 17.50 If COUCH The Engl lab Trades Union Congress held at Birmingham last weclf. represented 1.230,- 000 unionists.

The tallest member of the Detroit Typo graphical Union waa Marshal of it. delegation In the Labor Day parade. In England, where tha engineers have been on a strike for some time, not a sin gle Injunction baa been issued against them. During six month the United Hatters of North America Issued union labels to the number of or a grand total of 85,633,60. Th Hartford Post donated to the unions of the town kll the money received for pa pers sold tn Its business office on Labor Day.

The war between the rival musical unions of Cleveland baa broken out afresh, one belong to the K- of and the other to a Federation band- In London 10,000 engineers have conceded the eight-hour day. They nav had to contend with a "Free Labor AmocIa-tlon," which furnishes nonunion men. Because of 'a boycott Instituted by tbe trades unions at Marion. IntL. tbe Armour Packing Company baa withdrawn its agents, and will sell no mora rresn meats In that market.

The American Railway League baa been organised for the purpose of securing re form by ballots. Tb railroad vots in Ohio to placed at 65,000, New Tork 123,000 and Illinois Trr.000. Edinburgh (Scotland) masons, having been promised aa eight-hour day. beginning February 15 next, bava returned to work. On Monday laat the pay of lathers waa Increased to 18 cents per hour.

Brooklyn union will probably bold a con vention on September 80 to decide for th purpos of ratifying th nominations made by one or other of the political parties; o'r. If not satisfactory to the convention, they to nominate a complete ucxet ana run independently. The employes of the Caledonian and North British Railway have presented demands to tbe management for a reduction of hour. the Caledonian asking for an eight-hour day for shunters 'and a ten-hour day for engine drivers and firemen, and special overtime rates, while the North British men ask ror a rorty-eignt nour wees, tor shunter and a sixty-hour week for drivers and firemen. Blx miles from Liverpool a model village baa been established by a manufacturing firm.

For from 94 to $6 a month a house to furnished, together with water and gas. The employers and employes govern the village, each department of the worka electing six members to the Village Council. It costs a member but 24 cants a year to Join a club or society tbe firm contributing three times as much where he has ail the feature of the modem club. An eight-hour day prevails. Is the Utlca brewers seal tb minimum of wages to 110 SO.

and th maximum, which is received by tbe brewers' coopers only, to S15. In the Bochester scale til to the minimum wage, and .1. which is reached in several department, is th maximum. Tb Rochester unionists are Knights of Labor, and the Utlca people belong to tb Brewers' National Union, a branch of the Federation of Labor. The Rochester men also have th siarned promise of aa Increase of wages la May next.

Since th use of home-mad union cigars baa been agitated la Dulutb, says tbe News-Tribune, every cigar maker in tbe city baa been able to get employment, and, during the past week, a number from outside tne city have beam imported oa account of tn Increasing demand for union -made cigars. Tb union labaal agitation ba pot union-mad garment and shoe In nearly ail th clathing store, and untoo-snade stoves are now sold by a West End merchant. All tav principal stores were closed on Leber Day. ICUSIO AT CATHZDiAX. The muaicml programme at St.

Peter Cathedral will be unusually elaborate today. Including among other numbers Haydn's third mass. In which Tha SulHvaa. tbe famous soloist, will be heard for. the first time after a long vacation.

ft PIQCA OR TROY And Rexarw, aaaMlay.rxpteaaber lfX C. H. and XX traia leave depot. Fifth and Baymuier. 8:45 a.

A delightful ride up the Miami Vaey, passing torougb Hamilton. Middletesm. Dayton and Tlnoaaceno. fterurwg train Mavaa raqua p. i a.

m. Trey J. J. MOORE. TiCKGTG: CfeaTaf CaaaaTlJ Writ to sT.

Klnearsoo. Q. T. Ctorinnarl. Aor free printed tnarter.

KLEIN. 10 DAYS ONLY We will make our $12.00 Trousers Co). (o) Remember, these are the best imported goods, and cannot be sold for less than $14.00 by any other first-class tailor. i Cheers Tailor, g4q rage st. FOREMAN SHOE CO.

Foremian's Name on a Shoe Tg, W. Cwr. Fifth means highest standard cf shoe making. 5 Styles gnl full Scotclt Patent LeitHen. 'Enamel French Calt Black Box Calt Tan Box CauV Calf Skis Unel.

invito eonrpar-iaoa wttb any SS.OO Bboo fa tbe dty. Foreman Shoe Co. THE DIQ OHOE SHOP FOR SALE. Grain Elevator FOR SALE. Tbe Mrwgan A Dye Creator, at 3flM'a a lew miles aonta 01 Ulnclneiati- 1 db nouiNu i rir- rnuM CINCINNATI SATURDAY, Sept.

18tli, Good to Retara 22A YOUNQ MAN. you are just going housekeeping see us. We can fix you up completely. WEST FIFTH STREET, 125127129 WORLD OF LABOR. Slam to to have a cotton mm.

A Klondike meal costs 91 60. We make 400,000,000 tin cans a year. New York cigarette girls may establish a co-operative shop. Deba's Social Democracy has nine branch es In New York. It to claimed that the Michigan Federa tion of Labor la dead.

New York knife garment cutters talk of rejoining the K. of L. Detroit Street Railway Unionists will form building and loan association. United Brewery Workmen's tenth annual convention will be held In Boston this month. One Manchester (N.

textile mill that resumed operaUon on Monday employ 9,500 people. New York laundrymen are scattering pic tures of Chinese lepers In order to injure Chinese laundries. -fji fi ft I i i I We he-r more elaborate Suit, is Pctv, ft Pea. or 6 at OI5, CSO, Q29, 630 OIOO. Cord In a4 look through.

IaartfW-e-T -e In Figorrd Silk Corduroy and Imported SlUt Ykur-11 colors. They ar fringed all around. To make the Couch soft, the body is put on a steel wire tram containing 43 springs. This rests on wooden slate (instead of canvas), making It extra strong. Tb bead, is made wttb Just enough spring to make tt soft.

The top fa full tufted. It Is spring edge. Tbe Couch is 2d Inch wkl and 0 feet 3 Inches long. price, S6.4-8. Of coarse we have fancier ones, but no better In construction, only tbe covering la more costly, the trimming also.

OOstylee. Prieis. U5J, 57.68. SII.89. SUM if tl SSUI.

le-C imd solid oak omrroNtsm. Handsomely raved. nicely pnl-fvbed, brass handles, paneled ends, deep Oram era, Inches deep. eight, 7 inches; to p.33 1 inciiea. Solid Oa, 3 pieces, Bed-room Set, Bevel Mirror, good cabinet work, glos finish.

Beauties. $9.75 Showier one at $12.50, $15, $18 SUCCESSOR TO HYM AN. AUCTION SALES. Tub EzEtmL Beraheix AtJtTTIoaKKmM, g4.Sa. SSS Mala M.

SALES THIS WEEK! 9-Titdiy. SiptiBbir 14, Large sale High Class used and tin used rcturi. Tl'aUl fron ike residence of H. Cpsaoie. Norwood, Ohio, la first Boor of oar salesrooms.

Kr-rilmJiy. Siptinlir 1 5.1! Sirs rtaaaa rs4Ir toedsl JUCTClJCa. to tb hi sheet bidders, wiihoat limit or KxhlbiticB Monday and Taesdsy. mrtimiil. Xiptizktr lt.i?tr I eeeend floor of our salesrooms, sbsolate ssleea tire retail stock of XK Ik.

I sahe4sg( formerly MT1 Eastern Avenue. DBW 1 laWSf ax a irsrrsr rvxiaiisi immi also, from mananaeenrera. Cloth log. Hats, Caps, Capes, Cloaks, to. Stock ready aor laspeetioa Wednesday.

N. For further parrieulara of above and "rs-tore Bale see Clm-tntvau Commercial 1 ribune. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE CHOICE BUILDING SITES, IJ 60x158 Ftet. LUDLOW AND LINDEN AVS. CLIFTON At Pabllo Aactloo, oa Iremlsea, khnh IWmzzi SepL 15, AT SO'OLOOK.

Btroeta Garbed, OaUrrexJ aad Has adamUed, City Omm and Water, Sow-era. Cement Walks, Shade Tree. A Finished Snbdivieloa. Eleaa Neighborhood. Sixteen Handsome Real.

deara bow on SabdlTislon. riiftnn Oollesa Hill and CoHere Hill Main Street electric cam pass the property. Only 150 ft. from end ol liic-street cable. vm BCheoia and Title Ousrsntced Perfect.

TERMS OF PALE One third Cash, remain' der in 1.2 and years; deferred payments lo bear interest ana lie nee red by mortgage, or all cash, at th option of the purchasers. Attend this sal and get a bargain as owners are determined to Mil. aod full particular! front SCHMIDT WEBER. Auctioneers. SS Mala satre, Meavr Wlatlav AQQIQNEE'3 SALS.

SPLENDID RESIDENCE, lSlO BPRIXO STREET, Bets sea Weodwsrd sad Liberty HreeSs. BEAUTIFUL DUILDINQ LOT Ji. W. Cor. rioral At.

and Adam SOUTH NORWOOD, JT -A-TJCJTIOJSr, On Premise ri L.t4 M. praised ai a- ,000. 3:33 ag trtswet, splendid riek Pealilfiir rai ri tic, cellar and frame VaSI II 1 1 17 JVUUIT, vaiM, vVl'SH aa'snaa a kitchen, tot feet to Bay alley. al Ap ST. W.

Cor. Pleral and A rtaaaa M-. ftaawth Kusweed. Beautifnl Vacant Building Lot, fronting lo0 feet on loral ar. and being iwi iei oep oa Adams street.

Appraised at SiOo, TUU mr SATLst On third Caas ea day of sale, taalaaee eae aa (we year me aa, er eats, deferred paytoamia to baaw per east iatereet a. te ha eeenred by rnertawae vpom the prermaes sead. r.w 11 1 aj. aMatjr.ai at th ami haaai To taa I aotd free ot doarer by eraier ei the Csart el lasolv- is dosble sales -w Assigaee ul Wm. fi Baesebkei Cess A sfaca.

AUauwatya, i.W. JPse. Third A fan KM. WalaatlMa. t-CHMiUT aseilensers.

Us Mala IMiDT iMlBlD. elVr KIND OP" FURNITURE FOR ANY KINO Of a House You will fiad her just what you seed is both new sad need Furniture and Carpet. Most of the goods sre lctt to tu to be gold by parties lestfiss; tb city, and wa aye careful to pick out only the bet of wh.t is ofiered as. We kold oat special luducetnents by ofJwriaf these roods At Aactloa klosMlay Morm-ar, befiaaiac JO o'clock. We hsve also lot ot sew choice patterns ia New Misfit sad bordered Carpets.

Readr assde to fit may room. TOE RZIO COL A'D'CTIONE'EES. 30S sod S07 W. Street, Fear flea. mXiOUTOm-3 9ALMI FROPERTV.

AT AUCTIO-T, TZtTiSDAT, Seyt. 2X at 4 o'doelr fn tn premises. Kos. sad 144 t'rM at nrt rrae fVrra, Laiarerstty aa.nitaa. 1x4 6 Iraaa.

Ta.l' i aawr, rratue i.aaviS a-a of rooms eacd, baawl-aj aa ea. lauaxlry raana. wataar eloaeia ai Soe ur. Aauiara. raoi.an'1 Mae yorvbr.

LaMu.ritui naf tauraaaa i. rarnr haaaUruarapai'llTinil i- mil veouiPl 0sliaia, sclMaoie aai ehomtaee. la. and In running tarder. Large frontage on raii-e.

ad fnr witches, Ac i seil at A. SCHMIDT, Agent. U4 urth Mmt, CirnlnnaLi. Ohio. OAS BURNER.

I stTaL ST. mJ MkErrf.Jlwa.iA:iiu. Im, ana awxit iwaa. ita lot iJ feet rnrbeaftons by Vw aeac Avoraitei H.i-'- x. me r.

i lot 6 rea 4 roefces front by ivU e-t Appru at 4.x-V. ADrwised er as M.4K. 1 a ea4 to(Mier. w.ii be ooerd avfaiwiely. A rare riaavaae sr aa IMoiwiiL Attend rn.

far a aaarra.a. Tami-ua alf eB and reoiaitaav-Tia taa aa tare aara. ear sliaah, a4 cpcn or purebaar. rf re r. i a Fma' mii ft faxVaraaa llI I.

H.iikar K.u. I. ixaue sad A.iffciras. AiUaraeya. 1 X.

W. raw. Poordi aad. Walscf. Ksem 1 A AUCTION SALES.

rwTH ADMIIHSTnATORS SALE! Vacant and Improved REAL ESTATE Of ISAAC RTJPP, deceased, on Cormany. Colsraln and HsMachtuetts svs. and Camp Washington AT AUGTION. Tuesday U. 1 As cheap as "ye old" ihn safeeuaid too, wi.U liar laas.

6.98. Everything For Your Home From Cellar To Attic CREDIT IF YOU 17AI1T IT Sept. 2911 Cormany Arenne, i rv-iiacttajar ei a a. I deacssed, 'i-s ory 1 ranis, -ii riaiDis, cellar, Ae. Lot by feet.

Appral-aeo at u. VACAUT LOT In rear of sn-ve. frontin 'AH feet on esst side of Mascbuseita av. and extending back 1(A) feel, Appralaed at i 2:33 P. U.

3:03 P. U. 3:33 P. Ii 292X Connany Arenne, Xsw 2-Btory Brirk elsughter llotir. :i.i by l'J feet.

Also, lotaU.eA by 1U0 feet. S1-Joining on the north, partly (l I. I Sheas. A ppraieq at Fine Vacant Lot. Tasl fide Colersln between houses nnmhered and Hiit.

being ISO feel trout, running back 147.71 on una line and 1 4.7 on the ot her to Jeta. amlnest. Appralaed si Wsst north Vacant 'of' Joining llo I. and 7, 1 Lots, Browne vr feet center ana i- otia Its. Mii.

Six. Kopd tfutxllvlal.nl. eacb 2 br lot) feet to as alley. Apprsiaed at 1176 earb. Alsn, undivided one half of 12.

1.1, 14, 16. 1 and 17 of leee Rupp's 8ubdlTlon, each fronting 2ft feel on i lmoreat. and varying tn dep'b from l.K to IMf feet to an a ey. Ap-prataod at eseh. TESM4 OF SALE On third cask, remainder In on and two years, deferred payments to bear Interest and to be secured by aort.

garret or all cash, at tbe option of tb par-chaser. To be sold by order of the Fro beta Court in Ca So. bin. as directed to H. H.

O0ESLINQ, Administrator ot the tat of Isaac Rspp. Attorneys WILLIAM p. trTDEM. COP1-OCK. AMXEl A COrFOCK, V.

M. 3CHMI0T A WEBER, Auctioneers, S33 Mala Street, near Jf lata. ASSIGNEE'S SALE S. ECer. McMillan and Milk Screota, 5oav 2SS4 to 2340 Wheeler Street.

Fee of No. SAS to SOO Oliver Street. Kca. SOS0 aavd lOAl Wad Sc. laasehold.2S ty IOO Side of; tie SC.

821 Fee We of BaraaUler, AT ADOIOIf, 05 PREMISES. ScpL 1S. P. U. 2:23 P.

U. 4:23 P. tl b. E. Cor.

MeUiUsa sad Milk Streets. Vacant Lot- 145 feet more or less on Me. Mlliso street. UHt feet more or lea on Mtia street to Mad lava street. APpralssd si HJJ.

2334 to TV Wheeler Street Four DlendtdS-'tory Briek tiding. each containing six rooea and bawjimt W. by bo feet te aa aiiey. Appcaiaea at lrwi. HI P.

U. Tbe Fee of Pre alee Kos. S4S and 860 Oliver 6C Lot S7 by see, more or lee. term of perpetual lasaaai rwaarded XrOfia aa.ia rent SkO. free of taxes snd ea-aa lere of Purchase ax SlaW-A.

a Kr ant, orivl a Apprslsea 1030 aad 1041 Wade street. Two 1-Story Freme Cottage, three rooms laM oy eo-aj aa aypraa.u aa si.wv. Ferpetast Lessebold. fWtoth Side Ceat Street 821 Feet west of Baymilier, 'J l' leet to ansiaey. eraiiiKl-rtiii liM siranauai aaaiLanniiai r.

aiao Oa third years Ircn op lonaf I row Inn' Apprslsea at ai-oo. taaa and amis TERMS OF SALE: esavh. remainder tn on aod two day ol atart an eaau, tb tne ovrterrea perawarana ao bear inierest and to be ured saxr fe. ha an fre of th fwloaWit riaiat of dawer of Kate A. as par tarda of to Court of Ansoivenry in l.se o.

llji, as directed to Ue-OTUalf W. C0KU J. T. Aeiatnee in tmt fur the benrCl of Uae credl lors ot frier fSl MMIDT aft WEBFTTt, lstlisnri.a. IMltalsstrtSawrkiaik, Cormsny A Cormany, Attorneys.

Debolt svaiauing. a aASSf UAS raiLtrrLrHi inr tobbl sard frradaaa. Heart ea Cty. L. O.

bVlf riMT am CO. LD.Siefert&Co.'s, VINE street. Hot. Canal Twlltla. CASH BARGAINS Dress Goods and Silks.

trum to 10 a. nt. and I to 1 p. We'll a.I RUvrk and Ttsvy Itlit India llk. nearly a aid aid, aonlt teat, at per 14 Xut snore tbaa 10 ysrda to cuawr.

Jt-trwh eitra tvearv Black IT I IITH worth Sl. raid, will ei at pr full lreaa pattern of 12 yarda. Inaaiatd-Ins waial aodafcirt I "tuns, blndina, eealitg silk and laooks and era, Eftra fin nellM Extra fin enallty Hlerk (ILK stoma TI- UH never Id f-r Uian tl i loir All-W'ol Pried, lot b. IS vs'da wi 1. In all tiora.

wonh All-wool Henrietta. 4 biruea Id, worth an SLACK JaOIIAilt id im a It Slkk. surittaV, at lengths of yerUa, fate ol a adi rj Fev Teed 29c and rieured Changeable Pllks, yard. In laM pattern f. SI IK riMPHKIt r'ald.

la Wn'tful bright Chine colors, lor rniri wai-ri or i nuu rvn a ra. for ehirt Wai.i. or hllJ Kcliool Iltv.aaia. worth 2u. at per H'a yara Anixher damage as ironing Wa, orth Sea I a.

lot of rream e.irsh Silk, slightly ed by water, worth rf, at Per fcflk FHII, Klsatie Web, worth lias, per rd 10 Lead fenclla. fer dorn be Ink and Pencil Tablet For- 10c Mueilsse, 2 bottles for. fte JatBlsek Ink. botlie foc Seated picture Blocks, hs i or 7 la aat lor Xttra large Kid Body Ixilla, ai blavju liad, eu SKy kins, worth nv wis tMc. st each 1 1 niLUNERY MILLINERY.

Kttrs rin gnallty Uk and rbenlll Braid lla'a, laiet atlelir fall and Inter ua. lav? -Ml. Vou'li And the aame rlaaa of goods selling eea. nvre si i.uii ani ai.w. lil go for this at only at eavt Slngl Ostrich Plume.

In blaek only. only, others ar vOsring at 3Ko sou a goat reek all Velret and llk snd Velvet In a bunch, Ii all p'ala and abaded color. worth 6ie. at per buixb li-9 French Fink Roses." la a bunch. on rubber strata, aorth4r, al per ouiu email Tllack birds, worth ZVe arK, 10 Feaholders.

6 for la Fen Psmlng Cotton, worth card for Sc. at per down 7i tyeglaaaes Tjc Biding Bow Spectacle ss 10c Corkscrea roi 10s Roysl Olue. 4 bottles for Sbetf Faper. A rtw tt9 5c Sebolara' Ojmpanloii. filled, Shaded 'iwcKrCotuiaV 2 balls lor Lad law' "Hk Aarurs.

all colors. Vc st Klnderrsrien Black boards. SI eacb. I aeat for Se, IS Itaeba ASSIGNEE'S SALE GLIFTOH LO As Aaatsnae mt af. V.

atruo ItJr taaa awaraiai aay ea ca aaa. Vara. A H. WeaVlt. I TWO rtraa, I- 'TS, whua ta a raa saara- aaaaea laas aa-ty.

A. J. MARSH. 123 sasn a KianiUia IE) ilk Velvet, tn a'l the newawt rolors and a sties, worth tic, al par las Unlnn. Domestics.

Llaent. Vc. The bevt Camhrtr ftklrt Lining, worth ft yard, at yards lor Atai Itra fine quality MOIRK RI HTLF.S Lining, 3l Inches wide, Worth l-'V, ta At per a) Colored Velveteen fklrt binding, worth fa 6e yard, at 4 yards for bd Remnanta of the ba-t Callno Prints, dark t'a styles, worth So, at per ard 6 -l Th neat Apron Uinghaina, Remnants, S7. par yard. 83 12Se "llkallne Draperies, Alper yard Tab Oil Cloths.

Ifi Al per yard, I tfte Window fhsdee, rnonnted off spring fn rollera. all coiora, st each lee Fringed Towels, aire I. by Inch, out. ta, ton buck, worth bat Ll'f t-4 Turkey Red a-dO'een rtinfwd Table Covers, worth twe, al each. Owe Lare Curtain Poles, any color wood, bra trimmliiga, with pins complete, worth IT at eav 110 Laces.

Trimmings, arrow Beaded Jet THrnmlng fur Drn.il snd Capes, worth lic yd. si yds bl Extra flne etis Ity narrow Black Silk Oalmp ttlnimlng, worth iw, lire. lor. i and use. 4 ri al per yd 2Vi 3V.

Bo and. I bd Fancy Colored Head Trlramlng. all ro ra, worth IW and IV, al choice per yard. 153 Farrow Wblt Valenciennes Lare, worth I 4 rard, st 6 lards for lad Wht Flllow Csa Lsce, Inches wld. tm worth 7c yard, al, 1 ards for be White Flllow a-e Lar.

4W and Inches aide, worm lOvaud 1'vC yard, at r. 2 lsnls for Notions and Small Wares. 1.3 153 2a 25: .3 Special Sale of Toys. I man Iron Train. Engirt, Tender sad Coach, worth VJr.

si each. iVal a lib revolr. I T- ingdlgna, worth a. i each lie Ii'ill Cradle, com In fink, Whl's aady I tm Blue enatne eo. wonn -r, at ev i Toy Tables.

Fink, While and Blue gssnaeleel, lave of top 11 by 17 Into, sonb Kc. S. at eacb I tae Children's White line me led Rotkers. ffm worth Ove. 6 100 eitea Dim oaallty Hardwood luwkeea, with taney emboaawd bavk end plusb tlm seal, mad to sail st 1.6u, a eacb fe Eitra onal Ity fln nickel flnWbaxi Cf viuaMivat atlngs hanks, worth c.

BasauUe, Marble each ii. worth lite at in 73 L.D.Siefert&Co., Tta Bet, fssa I aad TarwUta. OIRMATOLOaV. WOODBURY'S Totlaw OvanWaeilt tfc WSaa. SV.lt, law aad Taana.

WaaadVau-, raaa.al Smbih 1 Oaaaaa. Facial raaae a 44 ilwutat a.r a Lai wan wit aw afara, traaBtln lAa) aain. a 9mr aala ar, aa aaaj'a. ItA av. iaf aaela aaaai.a aa rawaipa, a M.

t-. J. X. ASIIONCE't SALS. mm- A pjr JJH-4 1X1 Weat 4.4 (vj) ya ea, for eitaaar raaaftamaaa mr inalllia 'e4 1 aal Um aar.

aw Laad-arw A aaaae C. Afaar In aaitlTi aaljaraet -ue aa amat a jat an air eeaew aa anno mm mm-aaaa a i i antaraiaaraaaavc u4 aaw aaart tv aueealaw vaiuaL Sut la lariaar a. eaaaaa aaaa im aha- I wia en.r tr. a i aa a rur taa Saaaraaa X. V.

B. WaajUO. r.iu; mm Arrea, Vea Carr. 4,.