The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

AfilRLJYES flth Mesmeric Power. i a Efllbralled Me In Various Walks of Life. Infatuated Millionaire of Syracuse net oiavo. t-Virti- ountd lir the Sfore-yif Wcnil'rfal arf of Mamie hflan. of Troy, S.

V. j.ij L'ni'iil' ii jsi 1 i n. i f.a aitt' liS The iilstory of Mamlo "Buck" Whelan. Hit JriOUS Ill IIOS "IJ Sim n. reads like faactn- with Done of the ,1.

i-i now this woman a'ti iiti-in by part of the fortune Iiat.lel Edgar Crouse. heartless woman dv.ld of every human 1 it a strange mesmeric ii able to successfully 'V um.y i- iH-rnl conception, and jt hi-I" 'l'creer she lias a marled woman. Iimi Jlrj'ru "'''an tu born In Vven Milir famous by resort L.t.,."T 7s a M(-An. hirer, 'ii" li- a employed by the city I street. At tuat 1, rtmrnrter, probably because with the authorities.

wi a'. -ars of age was i.milit characters ever irM 1:1 Tl et yrari of age she in House of the flood Im uf Iht wild, uncontrollable rFinnin long tlit-ra, and "aniH tua aiortat or all m-Ii ltr' branch-l tut Al' Nw Vork. OoKlfln'a Wlii lan wrll, t.r here, tt'h in Vy w.inii'li, he luid In nil iim vurian. sint to Jail ax public r'-iraMf ulie diaapptrared. a.a,'"u' axu, or Just prevlouo nnti-itinl chiiracler.

"Back" (y ri'ii-al'T pretty. i m.1 i ber that can best be t.rr r-marknlile eyes. Tho In-j! Iir wnull lmpre'i anyone t.v tvi tliut tin-re was anroeihinv tif. Innd l-r barl orbs. It a on'il l) Wlielau "left Troy, how-tr.

h-r ri-nmrkable nature Iwcame aiai inJ only knew what trrwl-'ti print or heard from the llpa (, it i' iff -on who had met her In aim- i Ii or e'e hr At an enrly nue Mt' 'i le.amc connected with a the-, rial f'liipji iin' Spider anl Fly. Her oa- In Albuiiy.and, although tetml utierlem ai an actre her woo- af1-; p. i. enabled her to score ret'si HVf tilt. From a prober of the KnSrti'd I omtiaTir I am tierniitted to tu'1 atrfltw Mutt.

tth a girl of dirft-rent 'lit would hare been hours So B5rtitJ-i. -f ilj lerrom. of all the Birail nttenOanl upon a jbeatrl-ir'jjt. tiih Hiiik Whcian not m. She MrVJ fr.

the ulu lter of the wing. ithout as niili'h 'itiiuitrrof an Her only thought to. "Do I l.x.k all- right?" Vlf did. bhe fctirmiiig-a liimjue ntatuette, ith tu or riK. fci-f finrtlonl, sestnl in the front row.

iVrrlif ihould not have been, because his mi Mtn tliti-k and curly, saw her and att "iiiiifl:" Indeed, he saw no other. wiirn. "Tl and Fly" was played by fctlluW mian ho nothing, and who V4 hut who loomed like a aitlmtiKh not In the center of the tf, i-. iiolltt-rating all ele. Hi? tu unijt a l.y.

That night he was at stie laughed at him. Peorn mude ka Two children playing at the amrutt.ite. wheru olilest experience loses! (1h the boy'a Infatuation was AltiHiiy. tine. day more and his wt tut It.

Tliey guesed nothing of "Xtntnir.r of the enchantress: ther took ilut nuit be a siren, a ina- acrfatiire of coldness and calcula-Wi- Mr, bun. Kurd went to her and "Bui-k" ttbrthit her made ber tired. Cal- ht.iu'i character. Fhe was born i. irim.i- or st imothiS fc4 tlioKi em.rely physical.

A girl in w. centuries okl In thought lnalAtar 4.f tu.iuKht. Iiai unMueased fugitive. In her dallr aii-a rettiiL.Lei more than all cUeoneof i the Brghmiin. that ait arc nothing but wood.

Star. of hersel'. One 'I hi-re wiis a Tain movpninnt tiei cimni. ll.e nhibitions of their passion, she thrii ej fruni nose to tail-tip at the I 1 (al -five Shi foul l-r. tr he ir old men soy, "Your glori-lu-i ei.i iia neil nie." anil then tn nat.

blood. The FDlder on to Syracuse, by of rfii n.ia men ifor business "tibai ami took temporary Al Jernun Candy's hotel, t'oming ''e H. tvl af.er the first perform-' i-nt- ti- rrs of a sister actress ti-eivf early lujLUry. a shoe in ruy Ufe." she i.rta-.aiMi.et.t.y. -t't'h Jirkncss: ir you fur the rest of your at-jfcl ''''4 "ii loomed up through the -0t In uiiiitf, bandome.

mon- ajr A i. tMllLt-'K. "i.i-i sirucs. wita a sievige- a them feel. 'Buck" Whelnn v- ltlictmnten-e audacity of Dillon lB jle accompanied ber to Jay were Inseparaole.

and v1-'. got tf sadder. "Buck" let her. accepting all the gifts, I ht ceviwus channel through which JiuTV ta 1 bcfore ching tls ,0 vow of utiendiug affection. 44 her answer was always a Mi sh' to her ehum in a-iCf'" Uo rwiy Mii hK' ttt lUu luru''in '-'Mt wtTt'', i h'P 't- I just want ftla love with me and then MV vj' i tir he ll kill himself if you 1 wL-U he would 1" tfan to hare man kill ataii.i! tte: Strn creature.

She itl.t,,MifI For when jack DU- restaurant, and by her laugh, whipped asrr-- il. -rii kiU myself her aij ahead!" ltU the flash, the report and the DKAI was- "Now 1 of Bassl" ber only l't arrest me for a witness?" ITtf universal -Syracuse was that lfLd urer- tne "Spider and a8 4 acceaaories should Part of the ad--in 0lia' toi re-engggement itk ontline. freely tls-tiJll, of a woman, she Lk BlQ ha- on Monday of the tia Droacenlum box. He monPlaee enough as con- ah nMwiriMi was array- i Bartly bald. mnA ki.

eomplexlon of btghUer. "'B command attention lot tTDT, ra a tersely girl whan, looking Into taming to ber eompenion on the seen, whispered: "Gracious! there the fnttet man I ever saw mtmuit ay. Bat hta grnaaniiM bod net etoweaaenf. Be was the fattest man in Syracuse, but be was also the rlchxat. It tawnied that ereryeitra pound of flesh represented a fresh accretion of wealth; Eacll ot his Are china wa the symbol of million dollars.

Rucb was I. Kvlward Cron as Mamie. Wbelan first saw him. The initial aoqoalntance was not made gracefully. Grouse had brought with him an immenwe basket of flowers, to be bestowed upon hlcheyer girl won bis sluggish IsdcT.

Mamie's eyes were victorious. The fat man grew red and white br turns, could not divert hi eyes from that sinuous fignre, and went on. mumbling to himself, again and stain: "Oht what eyes!" Hlsenthu-iasm eermsstered him. As the curtain was falliag upon the end act the flrnt Crouse leaned orer the rail bog and endeavored to hand to "Buck" his big basket of roses. A dozen pair of hands were extended to gra-p it.

"N-n-nol" he spluttered, panting from his exertions, "n-no! ft' tor that lovely little lady there:" and then, despairing of being ahla to rf-nrh atr at arm's, lpna-tti- Iim tKrw the basket ot her feet. Croute. casting ou( blsrooes, leaned too far forward, JUe box railing was low. lio feltLimselfgoing, pawed at the air, found no support, and, then, to the great terror of the man at the tympani, he plunged headlong upon the bass drum. lie was too fat ti be hurt; besides, the fall was not more than four feet.

So the laughing Mamie saw no further signs of aceident than a ponderous fignre escorted up the aisle and out of doors by TWO STALWIKT VSHCKS. Butsbelcnew that she would see more of the fat man: indeed, she hoped hi. for Jack Iiilioii'J tii Me bad un tier sol her and he warned diversion. "Ha' II be around to-morrow night. I'll bet," he said.

Her pmphm-r was fulfilled. Tuesday, fnt Fortnnatns was In his box. bearing upon his I not a basket, but (niisntic boo-inet of rom. a mast.Mloiil" achievement of the flor-it. ami from the eentei of hich gleamed a great diamond.

The comedian was In the middle of the fnnuiest Rtatiut ot his topical sofijr when rouse, dlsregnrdlng all rnles of stage prei-edenre. ca-t his gift at Mamie's feet, liv such interruption lie made a hitter enemy. Thecoinh; man threw jet and at iilin during tiie remaui'ier of tlx; performance. Hut what rami Millionalie I rouse, sitiee "Buck" hsd for one mogsent turned her eyes upon him "I must meet her! mustmust he mumble, to the box draperies all the evenina-. liut Mi'iukit llmuburger tried to maintain tlui respectability of his company.

Mr. Crous' did not find hit path toward a further ox titunie en eay one. But being a millioiinirv li Is dollars were so many weapon. His method of secnringai: introduction was simple, doing into the barroom of the hotel he nought a bottle of champagne for the silver-throated tenor. situ uot oa Had not passed down the throat of the singer for many years.

Hamburger salaries did allow the buying of chs.ni pa tee. The gilt made the singer the millionaire's friend 1,. life, and when Crouse, leaning bis five chins across the bottle, said. "I'll pny yon well for an Introduction to the lovely Mrtle lady with the big eves," the tenor sold "I'll go vou." The prearranged introduction occurred the next night. Mimic, coming from the theater, found the tenor's arm linked in hers, and heard him 'ay, "If you don't mind.

I'll sec you home?" "Let her go." said Mamie Wbelan. They hnd not gone more than a block when, to "Buck's" surprise, there loomed up before them the ponderous figure of the gentleman wio had fallen out of the box the night before. The UMial formalities were gene through, and the fat millionaire a' last had the su preme happiness of linking arms with his mite of a charmer. At ft o'clock the next morning, while "buck" was still abed. Croesus ca'leda the hotel and sent up his card.

Null for the first time, this strange girl manifested bahfulness. Her roommate suld: "higchance. Uo down and sec him. Itisa clear case uf manli." But 'Buck" refused to go. "Why, he can't hurt you, anyway," SA1U TUK CHI'S.

The Interview with Crouse resulted In the Troy's girl's resignation from the theatrical company, and she took tip her abode in an e-tnhlihnient which Crouse titled up for her. l.aicr on the couple traveled ana she was known as "Mrs. Crouse." He fitted up a house for her on Flft v-Afth street. New York. Crouse called her "Dottle" and gave her a number of presents.

mil the day his death "Buck" Wbelan. ret-hristeiied bolilo" Crouse, and the Syracuse millionaire were inseparable. At his decra-e she claimed to be his widow and demanded which amount she alleged Crouse raid waft to be hers. She did get a few thousand dollars when the estate was settled, and with this money began the life of a high-roller in Xew Vork. A high-roller, Induud.

Her utmal manner of life was to lie, abed all day, nave herself dressed about 10 o'clock at night and stnrt upon a tour ut the town. Such tours always Included the Tenderloin. Within two weeks of ber arrival in New Vork Dottle Crouse was one of the nest-known n-' utes on Sixth avenue. Everywhere she went tand she went everywhere hers- openng phrase was "Jimmle, open a case of wine, and everybody in the house drinks on me." SO WOSDKU That Walter Stemler, In a pause between two dope dreams, fell a victim to her eyes and her wine. Memlcr hsd hung at the end other skirts during the first mont lis of these excursions.

Certainly he was mad with love ior her. Heing a gambler and a Tenderlolner he wanted her without marriage. 1'pon her 1n-liuiiaiit refusul he tried to shoot her. The bullet missed its mark, and he coolly put Uie- plstol back in Ills pocket, saying, "WU, 1 didn't nieuti it." Dottle, foolish BirU kcVt up the acquaintance, with the result that a wnek later he gave her morphine in a glass of beer, 'the do-e was not big enough, and uerel mude her sick, whereupon he promptly swallowed a bigger dose him.elf In fact, too big, for 1 ng ritovirip. Here may be set down one of Dottle's good deeds.

Although Stremler tried to kill her twice, her only retaliation was to break hiin of both lha opium and morphine habits. Having done this she cat him aside ami let hiiu sbifi for himself. Then she met Richard Q. Fenelon. He was then with a big commercial house that has since been merged Into a trust.

Hi salary was not large, but he had a small Income of his own, and both be spent upon Dottle. When all the money was gone Dottie, like a parrot, said "Good-day." Now came Joe Kempner. He met Dottle at Clark's, looked once into those luminous eyes and loved her. Kerupner was under age, but he meant that Dottie should hae all that he could lay hands on. Having no allowance, his ouly resource was petty thefts in ow home.

He Mole his mother's Jeweiry and pawned it. The money went to buy hat and a Farts parasol for "Hushing Kerupner was sent away by his folks. raKo kramch. The son of a wealthy silk dealer, was the next to fall before those fatal eyes. It was he who railed her "Rosebud," a name which she then deserved as far as her complexion was concerned.

Kranich, like Kerupner. had no money, but, his father bring richv the young fellow's credit as extensive. kven then, so extravagant did grow that in a few weeks be could not borrow. As a last resort he asked his uncle to lend him Joo. tinting the check, it seemed a pitiful sum.

What was for little Rosebud? He must have more for her. Afierall. it was verv simple. A cipher added made f-tkJ Into unfortunately, a law that takes no cognizance of love calls check-raiina a crime. And even as he knelt ut Dottle's few.

Imploring her to fly with him MCanaiin, Krank-n wasarrested. indictment followed and conviction. As the doors of the riwn clanged behind him he did not hear he stern tones of the ardeu. He heard but one sound Dottle's laugh. Then followed amours with several other men.

some wealthy in their own right, others depending on what they picked up. "Buck'' Wbelan Oled them all, but the money she got did ber no good. It only drove her faster to the devil. To-day she is an inmate of one of the toughest places in New York. SWEENEY Home Again From tho Dear Oald Part.

Sweeny Is once more on Ohio soil. He dropped tn from Sew York recently. Be says recently because Albert Edward Gaelpb told him it it the ward to nse when people get too gabby. He sat uo the first night to watch fits, his understudy on the owl car. Fits la not much of a driver eo Sweeney says.

To that he doesn't know the bit, Sweeney quotes the fact that he rung up a fare tnat a "rummy," or belated citixeu with a )a. handed over. And then he lei the crew-baits stop three times on the way up the bill, and there were only -iS people on the car. i itx won't do. to Sweeney says.

He cailed on boperintendent wearer the "I didn't call you Old Socks." heexolained. Who was It, then? ThejTtnoe. of courser' WeTht dldn! make a bit of difference to me. I didn't pay any more attention to you than anybody else does. tiorra I'm saved," whispered Sweeney, "Im safe, rax safer.

The tourist Is happy In the thought that he mnded uo Captain Wearer, but he hasmis- eivlngsaifoFiixwater. Fit? is a stout lad. and living on stirabout for three weeks hasn't made Frince Methuse strong so Sweeney Kys. As the machines ara going In he says can get AbraUaoi Wald cheap and will use him to trim Fitz and a'l other rash gentlemen. This ia bad tor Flu.

The returned traveler will resuine the ribbons to-morrow night. This is being: kept a secret from the horses for tear of a walk-out, JIOHT BL003Oa CEiETJa. The throng of pedestrians that nightly furnish the passing-show of beauty and fashion on -wti. Wilnnt ilia, last evenins had something unusoal to talk about. In front of i lie Motet Aims is ic iw.i.- JoneaTHis daughter.

Miss Louisa Jones, has been nurturing to magnificent specimens of -i rt wy) yfV BS I BFlll 1 4 BS I 111 I Ft BW tDe Cactus ranui.i"i cereus. Jua fveninf the annual blossoms 'i and the Kn.e. iUd not buV stop aud THE ENQUIRER, CIKCiyyATT, SUNDAY; AUGUST 19. 1894, DASHES HERE AND THERE With a. Ready Kodak and a Nimble Pencil.

The recent ad vert Dement of" manufactured i eggs by an egg and butter dealer on Sixth spite of hard times and hard luck. Improvements are going on and repairs are be ing done. The appearance of the hodcarrier street has very naturally spread consternation among hens in and aroand Cincinnati. The time was when this motherly old fowl stalked about with a cheery clutter rattling tn her heart. but.

to tell the troth, sue is "afraid of her Job" now. It is hard for even a hen to do creditable work when haunted by the seeder of a loat ait oat ion, and old Domlnicker ran no lonirer give ber eggs that attention and finish which used to make them so perfect and always up to the standard sUe. Lodge matters, as well aa rushing committee work, keep ber off the roost ami worry ber nearly to death aince the coming of the manufactured egg. Inventive mechanical genius has nibbed her bosom of all it chances of domestic tranquillity. The incubator sou tided the Srst knell of her deposition.

At first she scoffed at it, but later was forced to acknowledge the efficiency of its nvit berhood and the superiority of its hatchinesa. There was still in her soul a secret pridsin the fact that the cursed Incubator never actually lay an egg, and right here 1 she pounced upon by the manufactured article. rs. Domlnicker take little comfort In the fact that the manufactured egg will hatch out neither little chick nor little IncuDators, but will continue her' lamentations just the same, and, hiie preparing for some new field of work, will probably look into Socialistic matters. Flu; will probably retire from the egg business altogether, and.

since the results of her labors have been so easily duplicated by machinery, -he will spend the remainder of her life looking for a sinecure. A young lady who lives On West Ninth street has a very queer sort of barometer which i-he carries with her all the while, in the form of a laiarated thumb. Some years ago she ai pared the thumb on he right hand. Tb wound soon healed. but a scar was left that divides the pink Up of her thumb intotwo parts.

oon after this she noticed that a day or so before falling weather one halt of that thumb was painful. If a cold wave was coming the other half of it began aching, and to this day it has served tier as a barometer after much the same fashion as rheumatism. In fact, it maybe some kind of rheumatism that disturbs her. The summer vacationists are beginning to come back to the city for another whirl at busy life. For some months everything has had a color of romance about It that will with a few days' rubbing around town be worn off.

when practical realities will again have to be faced, for the rest of the year. he I is le he ur i that have been spent East. West, North and South are to-day only loving memories that must in time grow dim. The Urand Central Depot is daily deluged in showers of Saratoga trunks that bring tears of delight to the eyes of transfer men and per-rpiratiou to their brows. Wherever this man is found the city has reason to rejoice.

The hodcarrieria just as much of a necessity as the architect, perhaps more so. You mav go out around tow for a two-hours' drive and you ill find the hod-carrlers at work. In is one ot the good signs of the times. At last this one very ungraceful feature of Cincinuati street decorations is being driven UD apk l'c' where i frill it A few Jf35 mouths ago the garb-. sge barrel had the Insolence to walk out and sit on the curbstones along very respectable- streets and stare you In the face as you passed by.

It was a great nuisance, bat was as full ot assurance' as most nuisances generally are. When invited to retire into its proper hiding place it was reluctant about going, but has at last concluded to stay closer home and in nearer proximity to watermelon rinds, 4c, that haTe been missing it entirely here lately. Here is a little vehicle that plods along the street at a snail's Dace, emits a horrible odor. vomits forth smoke so black and thick you could almost cut It witha knife, and carries in its bosom a little sea of pitch. aphalt, tar, Ac, but whenever it goes it leaves the streets in better conditio rf.

It is the asphalt boiler, and Ls a licensed character. The fumes of its fire will mend your lungs It they don't kill you out If right, while the sticky stuff inside of it will certainly mend the pavement in front ot your home. It should be accorded as much of a welcome as the bread wagon. Again the bill boards are regal in attractive attire. The theaters are preparing to open and aive ua a rhincs YtJILl.

rSThJV atoo ourselves, we C'- no could not get out Jk, IlrMWKi I iMMaaJ Jvmx of town. It matters little right now what kind of an attraction comes along, since it will afford us an opportunity to see inside the playhouses again. Let it be Jack the Tumbler A and his company of stars, tbeweakest melodrama that ever went down with sugar water and a pass, or some stringy, rasping opera of wailing aou-oretles we.come ail the samel At either entrance to the Arcade are panels of plate glass mirrors. Ther are always polished and are engaged In the business of re- turning good for evil. They are very flattering mirrors, and succeed in making people think just a little better of themselves each time they see their reflections in Stand for a time at either en trance and you win notice what a tonic thece mirrors are.

The minute a fellow sees himself be braces up. gives his mustache a twirl, pulls his vest down and, in fact, does look much better than be did a little while before. On their way from offices to dinner scores of people make it a point to go through the Ar cade for no other reason than to take a look at themselves. The saloons that have the best mirrors and the most of them are best patronized. How we Americans do love our-set vest A stndiosis young fellow who happened to be going home rather late the other night was pretty badly frightened on East Sev- fe enth street br-foot pads.

was told rather curtly to hold up his has da by a gentleman -who pointed some at bim with an uncomfortable ore-ehdon. but, being some thing of a sprinter, be took to his heels up the nearest alley and got away without much damage. The next day be walked Into a second-hand star determined to arm himself for-future emergencies, and. was shown as number of cheap revolvers. He bad picked one out and was about to pay his last cent for It when be chanced to see a little book lying on the counter.

He took If up. glanced at it hurriedly, priced It. paid the trifling sum, and. slipping it into one of bW hip pockets, went awsr armed with a poelcvt dhtlonary I Later on this lamp wilt be righted, end will shine down over ike wicket beiow. "Ladies' entrance! and yet no lady ever entered under this Illuminator and rarac ost a lady.

It is the wincrooro and burns very Presently you might see the joliiest kiod of girls trip along and disappear under this shining machine like moths. Thty laugh and charter until you would thing them kindergarten children, but tbev come out maudlin and ilHOia. IIim lights are not hard to find, aince they are al-ways trimmed and burning. Occasionally is seen tin hulidinea In this city some enort at ulcerative art, stharh. in the ccEstrnctlou of the city, se-rus to have been retty thoroughly over-ooked.

On a morning stroll the other day I rewlved to pencil the very first decided thing In tho way ot decora- tire art I saw. and thonih ti.a wronjr di rwtloii may have been chosen, this was the Ant fonr altera waik y-r- of six bTocks. It i "Jb very bad eagle carved 5k out ot wood evidently. and rests on a truc- Ij tor in street. 1 v.a While mav owe no apologies to anybodv for having a delicate taste in eatina.

Mill it wouiu seem mat tue conscientious man wo.ild prefer the meat of a veteran ox to that of a very yout and hopeful Ii takes whole droves of calves to feed Cincinnati one day! It must be remembered hat every calf on earth is some cow's darling, snd right there comes in a question ot sentiment t.i abstruse for any hungry man to solve or answer. One of the easiest doors to srst Into and out of the wicker door of the corner saloon. It Ls only a trinmg ex-ruse offered for no door. If you have been out all night all you have to do is blow your breath against i hem and they ill admit you. Tfiey winnow- people in und out as the fan winnowa wheat.

A big aloon i alrmfMt brMihin, il thing. Wl-h one deep if inspiration its cavi- ties are fll'ed 1th people ho all manuKo to get a drink and get out at the next regular expiration. Some few lemain. of course, to nibble a lemon peel. ECHOES enassa israisia.

Of the Hamilton Con Fair, Just Closed at Carthage. The postponed pacing race of Friday of the Carthage Fair was finished this morning. A darjc horse which had been second and third stepped in and carried dfT the purse. On account ot the large field it was some time before the horses were given the flag. They got off well together, Monte CrUto taking the lead.

In coming to the half-mile post Bra-nolia attempted to pasa through a number of the sulkies and ran into the fence. The horse turned a complete somersault, and the driver as thrown fully 30 feet. Fortunately neither one was hurt. The sulky was a total reck. Ivy il came in.

lame and had to be withdraw ii. In the fonrth teat Monte Cristo had the pole and was never beaded in the race, winning easily by two lengths. The fifth heat tiie horses got oft at the first trial. Monte rristo in the lead. Po PoCoclosely following.

The places weie not changed, ana Monte Cristo came in winning the heat and race. The following is the summary: Ivy A. C. Bonbons, leves, Ohio 8 dr. Bell West-Summons, Miami, Ohio 1IS Nicholas J.

Barch. Mssoa, Ohio 6 3 Jst-k W. F. Fryliag.Piqua.Otiio. dr.

Po To Co W. 11. Summons, Fletcher. Ohio 6 3 5 Herb teoft Foster, LiNerty- Vllle, IlliK dis. Bon F.

J. Bversoa, Hamilton, Ohio 10 7 7 dr. fwisy Mse-C. Tappen. Liberty, Inatans ia.

.1 A. Cms. Hamilton. Ohio uis. Monte t'risso J.

C. Mirr, Boa-ton. Ind 1X111 "1 1 no i IndisnatstOT-kFarm, ilniltlgton. onto -dr. Sosrlet- c.

Urates. t.ilesbiirs. Ky dr. Maine t-- O. Cora.

Bush- ville. lotl dis. Crsrker Jim C. Beachv, Le bail on. Ohio 7 4 6-7 Miss Blaek-T.

Furdrn. Chilli- eothe. Ohio dr. Brsvona A. Price, Cart Be.

4 4 fearl W. ttl.ir, MaUiSoa- nlle. Ohio dr. Ladv Hamlet C. Peneet, Mays.

mile, onto 7 3 4 Harry Cloud if. Quma. Manchester. Ohio I 10 dr. Time 2 2 Jndges Colonel Burns, R.

M. An hibalj. X. W. Culbertson and J.

L. Hunt. Timers A.N. Denser and H. SDcidei.

Starter Lew Jack. The Directors of the board at their first meetine will consider the advisability of giving a Ave days' fair at their next meeting. The crowds are getting too large to hand in the four days. A number of changes in the official force will take place also. A FAIR MOTHER, Whose Evil Way Enforce Her Child's Detention, rrscisi Bisrirrs to bs asanas.

i HaatiLToK, Ohio, August 18. Ida Belle Luce, a young and pretty woman, who, two years ago was yet unstained by sin, is about to be sent to the Children's Home. The father first discovered that she was away from the paths of virtue a' year ago. and tried to reclaim ber to 'rei pec table womanhood, but his efforts were of no avail, and at present the girl Is an Inmate ot a house of 111 repute at No. 720 Canal street.

The first evidence of her waywardness was about a year ago. when she gave birth to a child. The lather was distracted, the accused Daniel Shearer, an electric railway employe, of being the father, and he compromised the matter by paying over S4o0. Immediately after receiving the money the ir! disappeared with her babv, and was gone rom the city several months. Returning, however, she gave promise of conducting herself correctly In the future, and so well did she behave that the past was about forgotten.

This conduct did not lost long. Pa the distress of her father. A few davs ago she took up her residence at the house mentioned above, and herbaby it with ber. She still has respect enough for her offspring to know that it cannot grow up In the lite that be has chosen, it being a girl. She called on Major Thomas Moore yesterday to see il the child could not be sent to the Children's Home, Major Moore being a prominent member of theHome Directory.

When the Major learned the true state of affairs be flatly refused to have anything to do with the case. But yesterday he relented, and will see that the little one is taken away from ber unnatural surrounding-. It will be sent to the Home, and the mother will be compelled to give up all claim to It REDUCED TO WANT. A Once Wealthy Farmer Trie To End y- Hta Life. Another chapter developed last night in the story of Andy McCIeUan's downfall.

He tried to end bis own life and that of the woman who had ruined him. but was prevented from accomplishing his purpose by the timely arrival ot Officer Jake Fisher. Three years ago Andy McCIeUah was a prosperous yonng farmer, living near tjlendale. He inherited a large farm, some binuded horses and considerable cash. He came to this city, and became infatuated with Lilly Lee.

one ot the sirens in Susie Smith's Long-worth-strewt resort. He married the rtrl. and took her nut to the farm. 1 hey got along for a while, but Lilly refused to fee nw-ulcated. the gut ber husband to goine to the races, and he soon developed inioquite a sport.

She bled him tor all he was worth, and little by luue big cash, then his horses and at last bis stock went, but still Lilly was not satisfied. He got into several lawsuit over his horses and was mixed up in several a flairs. Two weeks ago LUiv left him and eansa to this rity end went to Soeie emshs place. MeCleilan followed her. Last Bight, armed with a revolver, be went Ui Mniiu'a bouse, and, flourishing the weapon, declared he would kill his wife and himself.

Officer Jaka Fisher bad been watching the young man's visits tu the house and bao-pened to be on hand soun.after he entered. When some of the iuniates yelled for the police. Officer Fisher rushed Into the house. McCleilan threw his pin under the lounge. He was taken to police headquarters and locked up for safe-keeping.

He declared that be still loved Use woman and that he would rather die than see ber In a house of -repute. eisFixtrarsat half price gas fixtures at bait nr.ee in the morning at Dodd-Werner's. atwr be on band early tug chnirw. DOOKIYALTER, Late of Springfield, Ohio, X.w a Citizen of the World, a Thorough Cosmopolite, Talis Tq The Enquirer Regard ing the Great Questions Now Agifitiag the Industrial and Serial Fabrics America. srscisL sans ve vsa assets aa.

XewVobk. August 18. "I am a cltiren ot the world." says Hon. John W. Bookwalter, the multi-millionaire, once of Ohio, now a thorough cosmopolite.

He has In 13 years lived tn every part of the accessible globe. He talcs the language ot. every eminent nation. He ia as much at home on the Parisian-boulevard aa on the streets of Springfield even more so, for be has not visited Ohio In three years. He has lived In India month after month.

delighted with climate, people and the Hindoo' mythology. He has collected bric-a-brac and articles of vert front every clime, snd portions of his valuable collection are the wonder and delight of the Cincinnati Art Mnsetim.Those who remember the nuiet, earnest liookwalur as a candidate in la41 ould hardly recognize the white-haired, pol L-hed man of the world who is the Bookwalter of to-day. After three years spent In the bid world, principally in India, he is back to look after his vast property interests in the United States. Residence abroad has not made htm less an American, for he has kept closely in touch with movements, political and otherwise, and discusses as a political economist the problems now most prominent before the people. At Manhattan Beach the other day he talked longaud eloquently of his travels, of his adventures in foreign lands, but principally delighted to discuss borne affairs.

"I am out of politics," be declared, as the conversation touched upon his Oral and hist experience, "yet I would have been elected Governor of Ohio in ISM had it not been for the death of Garfield. "When I was nominated there was nodoubt of my success, the Republicans were in revolt against Foster and his methods well, they found Foster out at last and I only accepted the nomination because victory was certain. "As you say, the history of the state, possibly of the nation, would have been changed had 1 been elected, but that Is all in the past. Now. teU me hat is going on in Ohio today." Listening to the discussion ot candidates in his own party, Mr.

Bookwalter declared that "Ohio isa Republican atate and will remain so. Yet. I do not think McKUiley can be nominated for President, or even secure his own delegation from Ohio. Now, that the tariff bill is passed and the vexed question is out of the way. what is there for McKiuley to run on?" "Xothing.

absolutely nothing. The people doinnt want the issue revived. They are tired of it. and especially tired of McKinleyes idea of ji orotectlve tariff." As to Democratic candidates for the Presidency, he incidentally made mention of J. Sterling Morton, now Secretatary ot Agriculture In Prc-ident Cleveland's Cabinet.

"I know Morton well." said Mr. Book-waiter. "He Ls from the right section, for the West should furnish the next Democratic nominee. He is sound on all questions, is a practical actual farmer, and ought to please all elements In the party. I have large land interests in Nebraska and know Morton extremely well, almost as a neighbor.

One thing is certain, the farmers are going to have considerable to say In the next campaign, and it best to keep an eye on a tuan like Morton. "The farmers of this nation comprise one half of the population, yet since the war and the operation of an lnliiitous tariff law, they hsve been steadily glowing On the other hand, the noiiagrtcultiiral class, with headquarters here In the F.ast, have been growing richer. Take the growth of the agricultural interest lrum lrwo to lttjO. Hud ihe sumo ratio of growth ontfnued ince ar tariff went into operation the farmers of this country would be better off than they are. In point of fact he are that much poorer, population considered, while the nonagricultural clasjjes are that much richer.

"Thus one half of our population has grown poorer and one half richer by the operation a protective tariff, which does give a farmer an etual market lor bis products. "The laws of the country do not give the whole people an en ual benefit. the farmers are daily becoming poorer, and no wonder they grumble. In Ohio uloiui the value ol agricultural properties has decreased in 10 years. "Land once worth jioo an acre sells now for 850, or even W0.

So it is that nine tenths of the harm wrought by the tariff evil has fallen upon the South and West. Nine tenths of the gain has gone to the money ceuiers of the Kast. "Wrong? Of course it is wrong, and an out. rage. and.

while I do not in every way approve the Income tax law, it certainly does to some extent give the suffering farmers a bit of istice. The class which has grown rich at the expense of the farmers will now contribute to lift the burden of taxes. The income tax will affect me largely and seriously, and vet I do not rebel. 1 lb ink it an honor and privilege to pay taxes in support of the Government which gives me and mine protection." It is not hard to understand from Mr. Book-waiter's arguments that he is a tariff reformer, and.

more than that, virtually a free trader. In speaking for the farmers he also speaka for himself, as be owns and cultivates UO.OUO acres of lund In Nebraska. SMALL BOMPS XEKngD. "What we nsd most in America," con tinned Mr. Bookwalter, "is a system of small bonds for the people.

Who now owns Government securities? None but the rich. The poor people who want bonds cannot afford them and cannot get at them. Let us have a system like the French have asystem by which lT-OtaXlsW, French people hold Government bonds-rentes they are called In France. "With a few fruncs the French wnrkingman can buy a small interest-beating bond. He has faith in it, because the Government la buck ot it and responsible.

Thus you have nearijy half the population of France holding direct Interest in the Government itself. What is the result? "France is the most stable nation on earth Qnamially. They may change their avstera of rule from monarchy to republic and back again, but the financial stability of France remains. Let the poorer classes have bonds and you will have no more talk about 'bloated no more Anarchistic ranting about the rich and privileged classes. "In Kngland the ptai savings system is nearly as good as the French system of rentes, and both could be successfully copied in this country.

"Let us have some such system for the investment of savings, backed up by the strong arm ot the Government, and toe servant girls of the country could hold the national debt. "Ihe system might not be pleasing to the bankers, but they are few compared to tbe millions and millions of people who would rejoice at such an institution. Every post-office should be an agency lor the sale of such bonds, so that people in the remote districts co old have the same advantage as those in cities." Talking of silver Mr. Bookwalter announced himself squarely in favor of bimetallism. Silver, he has gone hand in hand with gold since the beginning of time, and will continue so.

Again he refers to Frauce with more sliver than gold in actual circulation, and cites her maguiOcent financial condition as an argument against the enemies of silver and the monometallism. Apropos of the war between China and -a pan. Mr. Book-waiter speaks highly ot the Chinese. He has traveled extensively in both countries, and remarks: "Tbe Chinese are a much more Intelligent people than the Japs.

There is no literature in Japan to speak about, while tbe Chinese have had a literature dating back thousands of years. A Chinaman has no fear of death, be ean subsist on nearlv nothing and go A hours out of the 24 without sleep. If necessary, facts which will have much to do with the present conflict." THE UNEMPLOYED'S MEETTSG. A resolution waa adopted at a meeting of tbe unemployed workingmen. yesterday, re questing that all unemployed men In the city, whether organised or not.

come together in one bod v. It was also a plainly-spoken sentiment among them that they should demand work from tbe city rather than try to run a wagon about town and collect food for them to live off without exerting any effort. The committee that was appointed to appear before the board of Administration seemed to think that they had not received the proper consideration due them. They were also chagrined at what they considered a hoax worked on them by some outside pars-. They were informed that a contractor bo was doing a large aroeanx of work on the hill waa in need of mm.

and was unable to obtain them. Tbe unemployed raised the number of men in a abort time, ana the company went out to the place indicated only to find that the contractor had no use for any more mew than two- The organization decked to bold daily meetings at LaXayeue xxau. uwwuming jtuoaajr at a clocg. CYCLEBS CELEB BATE. The Cycle dub.

of this city, celebrated 1U anniversary tt its elubroom on Twelfth and Race streets, last nlgbt. In royal style. A parade In tbe evening and a banquet at its iwws si uk muuci el Use ccleorauosw 4 4 4 4 ROLLMAN at SONS. FACTS and FIGURES YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. Japanese SilkSe Our importation of Japanese Silk baa just arrived.

Silas at actual value, worth 65c yard, and never sold by any one- for less, we will sell To-Morrow for (38) A. Yard. These Silks are 32-inch widef come in 50 different colors, are suitable for street' and evenins; wear, fancy work and draperies. It is almost marvelous to be able to sell them at A Yard. Come early and make your selection before the assortment ia broken.

LOCAL. NOT1CB34. SsarStamped novelties tor embroidery Just received. Bargains offered this week on the following uew novelties: Stamped linen doilies 5c each, batter plate and sherbert doilies 20c a half dozen, hemstitched cake dollies 16c, hemstitched linen center pieces 5c each, tsble covers stamped, one yard square, 16c; tinted table covers 25c, extra size and quality i in ted table covers 50c, reduced from $1 button bags 5c. Bargains in commenced work, with materials to finish.

Unnlton lace braids, all sizes. New designs stamped for braids, of all sizes. Stamping done to order. All shades in wash embroidery silks, hew materials, suitable for sash curtains, pillow covers, lambrequins at 15c and 20c a yard. Samples sent by mail.

Ladies wanting embroidery materials will find the largest and best assortment in the city to select from. New novelties are constantly arriving. CHAS. F. HL'RM.

a. e. cor. Race and Fe vent hi sssT-Old Jordan Bourbon, old Ryei Hauck's Beer, attest drew. Parmrrton.

263 W. Blxth st, arTav tbe Home Steam Laundry, 45 Arcade. MARRIAGES. 08TERI1AI McCABE July 25, 114, Kittle II. McCabe, of Cincinnati, to Frank H.

Os-terhaus. of New Y'rk. by the Rev. J. Kkr-hart.

pastor of Vt est One Hundred and Twenty-third Street Church. BIRTHS. BrbDKKE Aug. 14. 1H, tn Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henry Buddeke. a girl baby. Thanks to Ir.

W. al. Ie Courcy. MARSHALL To AuguskJ- and Llda a son. aiotner ana son ootn well, xnanxa to lr.

Kieley. DEATHS AI.TJRECHT Aug. IT. in Covington, Henrietta, wile of Adolph Albrecht. tu-neral undav, Aug.

lit, at 2 p. from residence. 245 West Third st. Emma Lulch-er, daughter; James C'ritcheg, son-in-law. BASSETT Saturday, August 1.

1K91. at 4 a. Anna wire of ztassett. funeral Mondav, August 20, at 2 p. from the residence of her mother, Mrs.

H. E. Moore, 712 Gilbert sv. Burial private. BOYLE Friday evening, 17.

at 8:50 cioce. Jonn. son or James ana Maggie Hoyle, aged ii months and 2.1 days. Funeral Sunday, at 9 a. from residence, leu West Front st.

C0URSEL Saturday. Aug. 1. at 2:50 p. of ungnc ULsea.se, at residence, Llddell aw.

North rairniount, Adolphua, son ot the Inte Joseph Course), sged 2K years and 8 months. Put notice of funeral will be given. CARR Saturday, Aug. 1. at 10 a.

John err. at bis late residence. W2 Abigail st. Funeral from residence at 7 :.10 a. lu.

High mass of requiem at bu Xavier'a, a. m. 1V2 DR0STE Friday. August Henry H. Jjroste, at hi residence.

Fourth and Saratoga Newport. aged years. Funeral Monday, August 20, at 2 p. from residence. Services at 3 p.

m. at German Protestant fit. John's Church. Seventh and Columbia eta. Ke.

stives snd friends invited without further notice. Louisa broste (nee Igelinanu. widow and three fomme daughter, two daughters-in-law, one son-in-law and six grandchildren. DETZEL Friday, at 4 p. Jennie Detzel (nee Bnnist.

beloved wife ot Michael Hetzel. seed 2 years and 2 months. Funeral Sunday. Aug. 13.

at 2 p. from residence. 155 West Court au IX Saturday, at 7a. suddenly, of heart um mm. jam iaiii ni orviftTUie, sod.

lue notice of funeral will be given. JOSEPH-Louis, son of M. P. and Jclla Jo seph, aged 3 years and It) unersl Aug. IK, at 2 p.

m. KREB? Aug. 15. at 6:30 p. after a lingering illness, at her late home.

Mm. Christina Krebs. beloved mot lier of Louisa and Charles Krebs. Funeral takes place Sunday after- noon, at 2 o'clock, at tbe residence, 06 Price sr. Friends Invited.

KAISER Henry F. Kai er psssed away in, at .1 clock p. aged years 4 months ana 2V a a vs. unerai Monday. Aug.

JO. al 2 o'clock p. from 130 Ohio av. Kindly omit flowers. 192 KIRCHH0FF Friday evening.

Aug. 17. Lewis Airvuuuu. uia-isi rsssioencv. offl i II-ton read.

Sunday. Aug. la, at 1 o'clock p. m. Burial at Spring Grove.

MrM MI AS Friday. Aug. 17.SP. Andrew mi- -j uu rmi luiamil law residence. 13 Worth Pendleton, Monday, at 1: Jo p.m.

Burial private. 1J2 Mi-CARRKX Sunday, at a. Jen ale McCarren. at the residence of her parents, Pavilion aged 24 years. Due notice ot funeral will be given.

0RLEMAN Thursday, Aug. 18. 10 a. after a lingering illness. Charlotia Orleman, aged 11 years 1 monifaa and 5 days, beloved daughter of Hy end Berth a Orleman.

Funeral Sunday. Aug. IW. at 1 :30 p. from resiaence of ber grandmother, Franzeska Risen, 527 Plymouth Camp Washington.

Services at German Kvangel-ical Protestant Church, comer Sidney av. acd Rachel Rev. J. A. Voa.

pastor, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. REXXKKFR Friday morning. at 6 o'clck.

Bernard Reaneker. in his 74ut year. Will be borSsd Monday morning, at 7 o'clock, from his reoulenoe. TJo Ceuyon av. Mass will be heid at a o'clock, at Holy Triuity Church.

SLATTERT WIllLam Andrew Flattery, aged 13 years and days, and his brother Matthew, aged 10 years 4 saonths and 6 days, of 67 eymme st Walnut 11 ilia, were buried Tuesday, from Churcta of Assumption. Walnut Hills. SMITH August 17. 1894. at 11:20 p.m..

of neuralgia of tbe heart, at South Salem. Ohio, Mrs. Ella Oilman Smith, sister ot Rena O. Crane and Emma Evans. Funeral at MalnevlUe, Ohio.

August 20. at 11 a. aa. SCHMCCKER Ana. 1.

IKM, at a a. Mu-dalena Schmocker. widow of the hue JaouO eVhBaoeaer. funeral Aug. 2(.

at 1 e. ra from the reaadenee ot Margaret Uoffner, near Keadlng. onto. im BCHrCHaRJrT Herman aged SS years II tl p. at lus.

Central a v. Insa notice tt fonarai will be given. WEATHERHEAD Aeg- lS.iaM. ia Chicago, Mrs. Nancy Weatherhead.

aged 91 years, la-terred in tpriag tarovs Ana. 1 XtAW. Card of -ThaaTgs. We wish to erpress our sincere thanks to an rebxtivet and friends of James Drumil, wbe avea ana triends ol James unsown, wne was killed Augtin 12. 11: also, to ihe Most Father of Holy Anzels' Church; a -o.

to T. J. Mulvih'ui. the auoer- Church; a -o. to T.

i. Mulvih'ui. the auoer-taxer. lor their kindness in toe hour uf oar uoutile. laua AuusssSAxnust.

SHOES. Prices quoted are what these same Shoes sold for ia 'oar store during the sesov, the reduced price a what we will aell them To-morrow. This sale opens with a full line of regular sizes. Early comers are sure of a fit, while delay may mean Gents RniaCavir tHhoee. I se.

Con. srre or Button; narrow, square or poinirsi toe. I ney were $3. cm. For To-mor row they are or Boston.

Former price and lo-morrow, Hoy' Tan Shoes, strea tw. tosy a-l wriiitnu. rortuei price $. lurtu this sal. DEATHS.

3.13 Corurreaa 3.98 a 1.98 Boys Tan Shoes, sizes 1 1 to Button. Tipped Toes. They were ai.ou, iucrr lo- I r- morrow Ladles' Tan Russia Prince Alberts. Former price 51.99 Ladles' Tan or Black Kid Oxfords. 11 style tlD tw.

1 hxv were 1 .76. To-morrow reduced to 1.17 Ladles' Kid Oxfords, in square or price ai.as. At miiHr sale Misses' and Children's Tan Shoes, spring heels. Lace or Button; Hires 11 to 'J. Former price gl.oO.

During this Same aa above sizes. Rlsj to loS. Former price 81.85. MAC 1 ROLLr.lAfJ&SOflS ULLID. 92 to 100 West Fifth Street srsy-M 11 CKDEU FlCirUt flUEQ.

pas 4 i 4 4 4 i i In LtOvinr Mrnorr Of my dear mother. Marg't Ileyn, who died August la, 16M. Rest in peace, oh. lovfne mother. For God will must be done: Thou art gone, but not forgotten In the minds of every nuc.

What thou hast been to us In life We only knew when tbou wert gone; How strong the tie. of luv have been We only know when left alone. Faun Hta CuiLPBxa. Card of Thanks. The undersigned hereby extends to the relatives and friends hia sincere thanks for their heartfelt sympathy and kindness shown me in Ihe irreparable loss of my beloved wife.

Caroline Rupp (nee I also thank the many participants at the funeral servk-ew and their numerous and costly floral contributions: also. Rev. J. A. Voa for his sympathetic, warm-hearted and loving sermon et tbe residence and cemetery, aud Joseph Schreiber for prompt and good management.

Isaac Ki pr Uiusband). Card of Thanks. The bereaved wife and children of the late Chaa. J. Rieck l.e.-ebv tender their heartfelt thanks to their friends ho so kindly a-isted them In their bereavement, especially the Police Association.

Texas Lodge No. 34. K. of and the Seventh Ward Mutual Aid. Respectfully.

Mime Risx a (Widow) HnNIIMFNTS Ana Kinds of Marts Work. aunuacnu gouoal.l a bu.s, Connst. DIAMONDS. AC. Mich ie Bros.

OIXMOftDS. WATCHES. JEWEURf. 1IS Wert fourth Street JEWELRV. Claelaukaa.

H. W. FRANKENSTEIN, Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry. Clocks, Silverware, 75 Fountain Square, Sear Vine.

Cincinnati. Ohio. On Monthly Payments. Agents Wanted. SPECIAL NOTICES.

SS-rOK SAUC-Walaat Hills DwsllUf at iu rooms in cnoice locality, sioaern tnrough- out. will take city ke city tnent. eropeftjr in part pay. H. 1.

BROCK, P. 0. Box 304. a Mead aaa-a Heat the raseet complete Carpet-Cleaning establishment in Americas lowest prices; best service. Phone 2I4.

aul-2t Sk Brw wm's Has-sea-old Paama, ha Great Pain Reliever," fiwinternai and external Use; cures Cram pa. Colic. Colds i ail pain. 2bc inoA-SuMWlyrl a-Kenaedya, S3S Mala at-, makes a specialty of pure Pa. rye and Kentucky sour itii-b.

All aged by ourselves si nee lisnA. Guaranteed. atw-ITeln sd Cbaalai a TO. WaJkev'a. try J.

H. IXJTr. suceeasor. 61 B. Third st- aa21-U SOCIETY NOTICES.

tI.E No. K. worastbe hum iu-ausau siiib an ara tayitaai. 1Lib f. utsUuOO.

C. HASSF.LMAN1 COM A fttlKHT Ke. IS. K. T.

Stated roocUre p. pi Tl IAY. xlsc Visitors invited. CHAis. EBEELI50.

Em. om. F. W. Sunt.

Reeorder. aals-wl a KAlC.HTS TEMPLAR Mated osMsnbtyof Trinity 'xxnmajiuary Na. 44, K. T- oa ON DAT EV'CMMi. Aua.

su. Ism. at a o'clock. Kir kunui of other oonimaAderies wHeotn. THUS.

KITK. Km Onm. Kb Masks. Kaeordar. aala-tt A KMC-Special meeting of Willi.

Chapter trv-'SiT i Mark iwxree. Visitors lavnod. w. ak r. H.

G. nam. Secretary. suis-a "VATTIER UbGT Xo. 9.

r. ATD A. an line MuMjiT K.MMi. In. so.

aal af e'esaca. Work: F. C. Uvare a. V'Bitnn tavataa.

Jmi W. Pacx. fWeruiary. aals-s BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. M0NKT TO LOA7T-THK BROADWAY BL1LDIG A.M LOAN CO.

will have a sale of money TL'teOAY fc VEXING. Aagust 21. at Gaodolfo Hail, northwest corner Fifth and Broadway. 7 TEW FOC5DATI0T4 LOAK AXD Bt'ILD- IMi CO. Shares.

dues. Mr week ner share. This eoraoanr will hold lu annual election on SATl RIA VEX LS G. August 2.. I44, at tiie comoany'a beadquane Joseph W.

Decker's place. Colersin sv. snd Workhouse lane. F. NEXANS.

Pres. L. K. Kaxica. fSec RELIGIOUS.

FIRSTOCIKTT0F BIBLK PPIRrrTALIT8 meets XU-1 A Y. si U. A. R- Hall. 1 13 West btxib at 7 -AO p.

sn. Lectors and tests. Public Invited. Ladl' Aid meat Friday, at 2 p. at G.

A. R. Hail. All ladles invited. TH FIHiT CHRI8TIAX SOCLETT OF fiPITa-ITCALiSTS meets at Linooaa Inn Coon, Main st-.

srNDAr. at 3 p. nx. FroC Cliaa. Augustine, of Ltetroit.

Subject: "What Fart lb Indian Flays in uirH CooiruL" TUK PI EST SPIRITUAL EXDKAV0K SOCIETY of Covington will hold services at Ideal Hall DAI August 1''. at p. ra. Mrs- Bteelmaa MitchaUl Bill lecture. PROFESSIONAL DR.

A. D. THRASHER 02v. Removed to 296 Walnut Street. Telephone 23UL.

aulliot REMOVAL. DR. L. J. KROUSE nASPtyovTD bisOiilCBia OAos boors, to 3 JO p.

192 AW 7th St. THE RENDICS-DAVAILLON CO. FUR-S Se STORED REMODELED ALTERED In a superior manner, at reasonable price. We do all kind repairing of Fur now at lowt price than ia season and guarantee perfect satisfaction. Free storage and insurance receipt on all garment left in our care for remodelinsr.

Next season's stle are On exhibition at our saW-m-oottis, and you can salcly place your order 4 to have your garments remodeled to conform with next season's lash ions. For next season. We will offer for a limited time next season's styles iu Sealskin Garments and Fur Caj at special low prices and special inducements (part payments) to induce early purchasing. rUFtmiTftS. AND OO WEST FOURTH STFtEtTT.

PUMPS PUMPS. MYDffAULIO MACHINERY. fingle an. I oii.r lure-t Ariina and iiank nnd fly Meant Piimts, Triplex earei hisrr A Ir I'linilTi-sirv Contractors for Aneiiinuntluta wells and Waterworks Plants. Complete supplies for Steam, Gas and water I -era.

THE JOHN H. McGOWAN COMPANY, 4S. 44, 4 Central CTrarlnaatt. O. Hrmaea llowse.

14s. Mala Klrhsaeatt. Vw EDUCATIONAL. School of Foreign Commerce! UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. Ptndents are beiig registered the Day eeesion.

to be opened on SEPTUM BKR 4. 1 he ol.Je. of this School the lilgdi-l depart meiu of the Nolsoti Business Coiinate let's prepare young men ami women foreiigaglng In mercantile pursuits where Spanish. French or other foreis-n languages are written or sn.iken. here or rl-ew here.

Tbe Si-hiHil ls to young men ana women alreadv in positions In banking and business, for bom an evening -ession will be opuued, and to graduate-of literarv and high schools, whose studies will commence in the Banking and Business Dv-pa'rttuet I ot the College. Additional rooms have been secured and teachers engaged, among whom mav be named Prof. Paul F. Walker, of the I nit ersit of Cincinnati i Augusie Fredin, Vice Consul of franc, and Alliert K. Nelson, a member of the Memphis iTenn Bar.

Full particulars of the Srh'Milmasr lie had bvapplvingtn W. J. Sll AW. Secretary of the li-iard of Trade, Carew Bnlldine. or RICHARD NLLSON.

President of tie Nelson Business Morthwesi comer Fourth sad Walnut. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY OPENS ITS TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION September 5, 1894. The Only College of Pharmacy in the State. Address WM. SIM0NS0N for All InformaUon.

EDUCATIONAL. BARTLETT'S' Sytem of Bookkeeping received High est Award at World's Fair. Grand Medal and Diploma of Honor. REPORT Of COMMITTEE. It Is a labor-saving, simple and practical method.

I' mler tbe system errors can be readily detected and located and accounts properly classified. Approved: JNO. BOTU THACHER. Chairman Executive Committee on The Shorthsnd and Tjewrriting De part men Is continue to flourish under the care of competent teacher. We invite investigation.

Open day and night. Por particulars call on or address us at COLLEGE OFFICE. 102, 104, 106 W. Fourth St. The Phonographic Institute BENN PITMAN, President.

Author of the American System of SHORTHHNDI FALL TERM BEoIXS StPT. 10. Special rates tostodenia who register in August Owr Systera Is the Staas'arC Oar Iaatractksa la the Bcst. Osr Kates are tke La-west. Oar Scasel ls tac Hea4aartars.

For full Information call on or suitress JERoilE B. HOWARH. lure. v.r. No.

"TJ Carlisle Building, 8. w. cor. Fourth and Walnut ats. (au.VSuWSa-tt PROF.

EISELE'S SCHOOL s-lr-ei'oril BI.m. N. W. Cor. t-d V.

Hi'ti. -ra-raBrsj Utoroacnlv for tU or ilwisi. Itaptla of ill) satarr mmm to tmm ptimrmifia9 iaitaj sVo- uiij or i rr-b-mmn mud tUtnK liarrsr-J. J-. )ojt tutA iu i.

ji. iititasrA nj ImprriM Pol vt. itfirr o( Krr ji. trsr rmiainy. For ftT.I l.l.j.-agi.ii Chicago School of Acting.

TflABrT reSWlT, IMaweter. The ooiy prseticai stage school west of Tork. laaoraad by pratninettt maaten. for full tutor. aaXloo aplf to CTsTrTlsl ssrWHAsx.

Tacav. SemiMVTSnlir BslUtsf. el t-AftTKR rtnviia nw Mandoim. Guitar. Banjo ant tlaadurria.

frrtyaut le-sma or eiaas m-BtrtK-titn. Mus'esA ssscired. 'isrin. reasonmtsa. J' hn hnreh Co.

Cail or address HI oO bAKCUta. Etudio. W. eevaath. PROFESSIONAL.

DR. J. A. THOMPSON JT OIwC, Berkshire Building, 250 Elm St, MUSIC. Music! Music! Music! Vocal and Instrumental, be per copy, at atyHaU Book Store, Centrsi'Ave.

eend 2c stamp for catalogue. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. POR SA TFT. 1 $6,300 GROUND RENT Pays per cent clear of taxes. E.

C. CoPPI.V. n. e. c.

Fifth and stain. SHOPPING. SHOPPING Of all kinds, br a or experience ror diat. tl'-nhsrs and refer- enee send (tamp to MK. K.

LUlVll KOBINso.V, Knora BIO. MVa BuOdinir, IndDnstl. Ohio- LEGAL. DDSTIX, ENGLISH WLTSLOW, LAWYERS. COTTBT ASXD BBAXsT BT BEETS.

lal an SB li aa as saHardea eg kaoue elstass ss-dw 1st sr. C.B1GE0H CARFET-SHAKIN5 CO. With the Ml mvt ssesl Taraktwt All Mill wars praoaa. samSst aa. sue Was roa 1 ISTl.

fgosH ana Oeami ueoands. ow ttke tsSva kivvr. wM Coney t- ai'l. Fieosy of ft4e. Come t.wr mi Ac i easy area-, tress the crowada.

Ml ana Uss as mf eve tttmr. J. B. rrXRti. F.

art i Iras. a 1 1 10m Osue. AMUSEMENTS. KOHL MIDDLETON'S Jt-m a if imm. M.tntm lasn rasnur Weak t'ooimaarmg Moadsy.

1( SU. I0IIU0, The tasker Beck" Maa. Maiia ajst Thlera Cona4 By FUm faaa Adnossioa uc, r-rais sr. ChUona baiulslay as. aslS-Tt EDEN PARK.

tVolptrtre. Industrial Art. e. Opew ws A day. a.

tu. lo :30 p. m. buoilays. 1 SB m.

AdniMiMi. toaturilara an i eoooav. IS ats othsrdara siaaata. Ta KJ- a Park aMVaavs. OlVe.S BT Tuts August Wiillch Post No.

195, Q. A.R. Al NTS A I. SHITI FI.r-r. nwasaavy.

A as" il lass. Ts-ksla tsr oeirsdsl aad tvsla aaTiksd. INK 0MM11 ftx. CORSETS. SPECIAL SALB -t OF For Monday and Tuesday only, we will have aa sale the celebrated Majesty Corset, regular $3, IZJV) and quality, at Every pair will be fitted free of charge.

If desired. Also, our fl-il J. B. Corset S3e R. A 6.

Corset at. TOe tl.25 W. B. Corset st SOc And otber popular brsnds at greatly re duced prices. Newmark's Corset Parlor.

188 Race Near Fifth. EXCURSIONS. CALIFORNIA tLSIOiTS. Rate From andniutl Oalj $51.50. CJ KTJ $6-50 fj E5 BZl The Eirtarttna lws" TSttry mt mH.

tavrfirssT froui lov-triturxi tt un Th xctT9tonM pmrfnmij m4art4 mmi tr otjrvrt sVo mM th vh 4 mm car ta bur thm fir4-i Hmwl -xnp rr Trk.eMa tm -yy cmfrtssiy rwte ttrtrS Krmf Car priT)(F asMJ cata of csra, mt tmw very MODt4iM nurs. The rlsa ilar mt Uss saa IMa ea. Ill 1 1 ii i Sa aT Ik. fcpas. I Isa tele mmtmm Bib alse rcas.HL iumn a 1 1 sf asa as I mt la.

Slain saS Caasp ae ra Ileal tamaesaasa alaaa. Far farther iUaruloit a Jar.a. W. C. luias-.

W. tf. CvBBsa. Inerai Fsss.ngsr Ast. CsSBHriereiaf Art.

Qo.ia and CroarrD Rouuians is Uf. CIX lTl. Uiu. CIN. EYE-EAR INSTITUTE.

tliel.ixi Ejl-tIT listitsti. 39lw.4tk ROSS-EYES bTAibrtIit.i 1 si esc siisi tc. PAT mmmi ,1 astaa. I Sa aM ia. -cau EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT SB mmm.

I Tsi I 1 i I mmf mm a ass esraviBire i tm. wo. i aLte srti. a say a- mt A MOUTH. BtA.m.ataKrB.eLliai.aa i.ngi lisitsl LEGAL NOTICE.

rysHE undersigned has 'Wen appointed sod 1 nualifled as sdmiiitatraur ef the estate ef John Uaning. deceased, ot Hamiiuia County, Ohio. Ail creditors will mate roper proofs ot their respective clauns sgainBt said eata-e. and tboae ioaettsrerrto a 111 make pmapt arttlemeat. Adsnintaarataeot Joho Uanine.

Maaaai A Rmsi. Attymeya. auo-'ya JOTICB ia hereby given that tar wife. Cor-v del Binder, left my home at Sew town. Obio.est August 14.

bereww accord, refusing to live with aae any koeaer. 1 thera-tore raoUfy aay and all persons that I will sot be responsible for any debts ade hv ber af.er CUsVLslurr niMitt, Kewtown. oukx. NOTICE. NoncX-WlTliam sod tTj Tof-aa if, r-tref a i af Jams liarteytar.

hereey aowea an or am ti.ipm, nf ill kt.anKIA, FsKX at..