The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

1U 3 on 8onf UI1 Wbef com kab ected Art The aotith winda. Lower Micblgan-Fair In tbe morning, rain wwae abllUog to southeast. it i. A v. To 1r sj I 14 tt "racist, cmimww Loa A so Kctlllwi-n rtf In orr adiixk-al.

th' I' qiuaih ai: lltlor1 I v4nhi wr fjobie re 1 11 to sell filter ti tr.e'otr.rx I dew ru, tl rivln; elnd swin plic a sisy aarh It II i 7 lio 'gutthr 1 rr A I -j I 'a' I iNQUHtEIt. THE ENQUIRER COMPANY, -OCTOBEU 3L MM, VIUU -WEATHER. and slightly warmer Tuesday, A Bp 'eaterln. weather and probably rslii by t'l nM nn I Llhl a fTin -see Fair; oath wlndsj warmer la centra iyvruun, weather will probably coo-J daring Tuesday, with warmer oath ult, followed byfcloady sod threatening wethr. w-rtVlrtioI Warmer fairt tooth winds.

Western Pennsylvania Fair Tuesday, prob ably cloudy weather with showers on Wednesday winds shlftirx to aonth and warmer in western portion. Indiana-Increasing cloudiness, with show. rs in northern portWn i sooth winds slightly warmer, Illinois Increasing cloudiness, with show northern and western portion i lncreas. ClgfTkSATI. Ohio.

October 1. tmt. I Tbe area of high barometer which lastnigbt lotmnated tha weather condition of tbe cen I valley baa moved eastward and. areatly ealniteot and pressure, now occu Atlantic Coast and Allegheny Mount and a part of the Ohio Valley and region. It has caused somewhat of a 'i of temperature In this region.

'eeooi wave has lost mucb of Its In Cloudless and rain loa weather pre hou the coun try east of tbe Mls- er. The "low noticed lait night hub; irotn tbe -norinwrst has con vino and wi-derelup force ontll 1 a vast storm central In t'aiteru the Iakotas. from whence It ex "rice tuto nearly all the rea-lon UaUslppl Hirer. It causing tiff nigUUy warmer weather In tbe Lower Mls- soarl Valley and a considerable fall of temper at re in tbe Upper Missouri Valley. It ban caused general raiua throughout the Kockr Mountain region and the western slope of the Mississippi basin, while within tbe V-sbaped section of tbe country between tbe Missouri RiTr and In Kansas and tne rake region rain was still falling at tbe sTJIrJe Of Observation.

At Kinui Cilr tn. 'audi at Omaba. mare than one Inch of rl bad fatten aurina tbe oast 12 hours. HUib winds prevail through nearly all tbe i-ouiury anectea ny the storm. At Cheyenne.

the wind reached a maximum velocity 01 its miles an bour. Cincinnati record for the day and compared with corresponding datea of the three last years; 1 lme. Bar. Tner. Hum.

Wind. Rain. Weather m. ra. oo.i'i 00 a.

.0 Clear. Bp. ut. So.ol t3 66 Calm. Clear.

JMH. lfWS. I8f2. 1801 fisx. (m h3 ba n.

lemperature. An 61 64 64 A. temperature txi 2 6 68 Precipitation .66 0 EUtament showing the conditions of (cm peratura and precipitation at Cincinnati for me day ana alnce January aacom- pared with tne general ayeracei October 1. 63 icy lor me aay iwwaonncienor since January 1. 434 Vpreclpiution for October 1 3 the day trtcincy alnce January 1 .2 b.o.

ha Ltu. Local oracast omcial. 1 Tacaawassomethlngofanlrregnlardemand for money, but on the whole there was some Improvement. Tbe usual caw. as to rates.

prevailed and bankers were very cheerful lend er. Prima paper was promptly discounted at cvo-6 par cant, chiefly at the inside figure, and call loana war accepted atSpercant. Affairs mtrm very quiet in the open market. Tbe limited negotiation were solely of collateral loans at par cent on call and 4S percent on time. ha market for New York 'exchange was eady, with sale between banks at par.

For "1 change firmer and In fair demand. vf tent bonds inactive. Only a moder- of animation In local securities. In general merchandise wasn't very frovislotis easier and trading oceriea sluggish and generally eacy, lit middling Gc. Flour quiet and heat In moderate demand and eay, otter demand and steady.

Oata Arm, i.n Improved demand. Rye steady. Bar. XcC cCveand firm. Whisky strong, but quiet.

popguu bills seem to bare gone out rijkt eiinlorage bill ougbt to be revived In jPacember. iTrtc movement for an independent State ket in New York ia rather sickly, I a raoer from Gray Gables would blight the movement for an independent state ticket in New York. Oajraaaii Uajuuaoa ia lor protection, in a general way, but be la not married to a dead tariff law. Thia ia personal. Tag Forty-third Congress has three month of aotive service yet.

Tbe silver question will not be permitted to repose. It doesn't need r.t.r- 1,1 Prize nouns a isn't what it used to be. IXowAbe "manly art is in the nature of an ilverttaement tor a theatrical performance. it much fighting with months. I ill gains tbe election for Governor of Vork.

ha will carry with him enough -nclio members of tbe Legislature to as- boosing of a Democrat to succeed Senate. party will have tbe majority in the ouse of Representatives ia a wide open Irxbon. The position of that body would of no use to the Republicans, unless It is finale tii boom Rasn for Hesident. h) ststttd in the dispatches that Bute I.I- Wxnn Smith ofllciates as general manager of the utAils of Governor McKiklit's trip. regret to see a deserving young man lose lime This the" governor's farewell hk free and unlimited'coinago of silver 1 be to tbe interest of the business man as a- the' fumer.

Plenty of money is led to keep business moving. When bua- in town Is brisk the farmei will Ind a ket for his products at good prices. rkts not thoSe Republican journals who inaugurated tbe cry for WcKinlcy Koraker a little sorry for what they did? iMcKoii.v tuight want to try for the Senator-ship himself. Or, after what has occurred In Xe York, be might like to run for Governor again. Thbik vacancies in the United States Senate like' 7 to be tilled betore the expiration tbe pretext Congress.

If the three new Sen-stora, co' "i-i from Washington, Montana and Wyom: siioul be Republicans, the Democrats 1 opponents will be tied. Vice-Pretidc SrrvESKOsi will be on hand, though. With ti vote. Democrats" in New it the best policy to elect the Re-. 0 tickctT The nomination of an tlLket would, of course, be in 1 of the Republicans, though Jt Co.

would "feel fooltali" i be elected in spite of the de-f to the I Vmocracy in ev-i year is that Tie Democrats, a slump cf, will not take 1 to tbe polls. Hat, can i York. it In LMter To SfcKinley. r. Coaner-Joumal.

tl.a salary of Its Governor nce f-otn t'e atate Governor fiough 1 throat 1 Tnoii!" AS THEY COME AND GO. "Bacon says 'that ha who solitude la either a wil.i beast or a and I saw an ii lustration on the street that interested me. aaid L. C. Brown, at the Borne.

"Sear tbe postonVe two men were walking along, each candwjehed toard upon which wera painted advert'jumenu. Tbe rts paid no attention to any one. to realize Lai jtney were occupying a very low position In the walks of life. Koea ner met. and broad smiles Illuminated their faces.

Tbey had never known each other betore, but now the were brothers, occupying the earn plane, and they stood and talked for an boar, loth to part, for it might be day before they would meet any other brethren." "Every man has ambition and i proud anything that serves to dX-'ngtlsh him from his companions," said E. B. Baldwin. at the Emery. "I overbeard a converse'on between two waiters.

Tbe7 were flls-cusslnga waiter who bad eommenoad wcrk that day, 'He needn't to put on leg said one. 'Come off." replied tbe other. ou would have to wear a hat box if you'd made the rec ord that feller 'What's be Ue wailed -on Jim 'Well, didn't I wait on Roseoe Conklingl' Ts. ore meal, out tnat teller waited on Blaine for a week. He's got a right to swell hU bead.

'Where was it? 'I'p at Bar 'What's that gay doing here then? II ougbt to be In a swell plere, no cheap hashery. If I was him. I wouldn't work for no seeondlaas man. Waited on Blaine? He'll be bead waiter In a Hypochondria Is one of tbe most difficult Ciarase to cure that physicians have to deai with," said lr. C.

L. Freeman, at the Orand. 'feoole laugh at a hypochondriac, Out tt Is by no ruean a laugbUig matter to the victim or tbe doctor. There are no oaans affected. neitberlpbysical nor mental, and yet the mind is sufficiently dlnesxed to make the convincing of tbe patient to that effect impossible.

I once cured a woman who had not left her bed fur 2o years. There was nothing whatever dis eased about her except tbe imagination. gave her bread pill as calculated to do her as much good as anything else, and certainly no harm. Then when be did not get better prescribed a remedy for ber that was very ex pensive, but an unfailing specific In such cases. It had to be lmoorted.

and would lake'lt weeks to come. That time I occu Plod in raising her faith nntil it was absolute Then I gave ber some simple, harm leva Dills, and within a month sbe was doing her own housework." To tbl day she thinks I saved her life by my medical skill." A young lawyer in lienver made a remark' able speech in hi first case." said Judge K. Shepherd, at tbe Burnet. "He was appointed by the Court to defend a man charged with stealing a horse. Ills client wa evidently of a very low order of intelligence, and.

the evi dence being plain, tbe young lawyer set up Idiocy as a defense. He proved it, to every ones satisfaction, too. when the case was presented to the iurr. he said: 'Oentlenien of the jury, my client is an Idiot. Nature bar.

deprived him of that power to distinguish the rights of property or to understand and dis tinguish the hdr.iesof others from thoe of his 11,11. fill, Btriiliciiieu 01 lliv jurj, sucil air the institutions of this, our free and glorious country, that: to-day my client. idiot though that he is, stands for trial -by a Jury of his peers. It is singular that more la not written and said concerning tb Intelligence of sbeDherd dogs," said E. C.

bayers. at the Grand. "There is one owned by John Braden, in Tom Green County. Texas, that deserves to have a book Of biography written about him. As you know, Tom Oreen County la larger than tbe state 01 uuio, ana yet it wouldn't be exaggerating to say that Dan (the dog) knows almost every foot of it.

He knows, too. when a rain is coming, and will start off without orders and herd tbe cattle, driving them to the streams, which are only streaks of sand, but which tbe dog knows will soon be filled with water. Whenever he finds a steer with his master's brand he. knows it at a glance, and is worth any five men on a round-uo. Five thousand dollars has been offered for the dog and refused.

I have a six-year-old boy who asked me question a few days ago that has bothered me evr since," said L. A. Chappelle, at the Em cry. "tie has just commenced studying a primary geography, and when he came home asked 'Papa, is the earth Yes, my I answered. Tan water run up "No, my 'How long Is the Mississippi River, 'About 3,000 miles.

'Well, papa, if th world is round, tbe river has to run up hill to get over tbe round "Then I went to figuring, and found that in running from north to south in the part of the earth the river run in it ran up hill moat of the wsy." A BOY'S DEATH Alleged To Fie Due) To School Teach er's Maltreatment. A communication, which will be handled with extreme care, was presented to tbe Board of Education last night. W. H. Beeves, of No.

6 Scott street, claims that the death of. his sonwhich occurred last June, was due to maltreatment at tbe hands of Miss McClusky, of the Twenty-fourth District School. Mr. Beeves demand an investigation. Tbe board referred the matter to tb Superintendent.

The communication Is viewed with some distrust, as tbe complaint is so late. BbDerlntendent Unrmi k. fol lowing changes of teachers: Miss Charlotte Stubbe, from the First District to the Vincent Street- District: Miss May Hill, from the District to the Intermediate Department; Misa Emma Uopp, to succeed Miss Hill. The following appointment of night school Principals were also announced teconu uisirict, J. J.

Kigbteenth. W. Walnut Hills. V. W.

Ciarke; iurtll l.trnta- diate, Lafayette 9I0010; Court Street. L. D. baiont ttUKUK.J. H.bcheldeniantel: Seventh 6treet.

C. D. Hower; Twenty-third. L. W.

acheel: Maht High school. B. O. M. De Beck.

A colored night school will be opened in Cummiusville. SMALL SHOT. Ta a King of Italy eats only one mee) a day. Tux Thames pours 4O.0UO.00O cubic feet of water into tne sea every hour. Tux United States has over 400 institutions known as college or university.

A UaaMAM statistician says that his latest discovery is tnat 3.000 years hence there will be oue man to every 2W women. Thb cross mark Instead of a signature was always appended to signatures in medieval time as an attestation of good faith. A Man is In the hospital at Canton, Ohio, In consequence or having sawed off a limb against which his ladder was resting. A Soltuebs paper says that the only white Republican in Handolph County. Georgia, was sent to an insane asylum the other day.

Tmk meteorologists tell us that the high cirrus)' clouds, even on tne hottest summer days, are wholly composed of fine crystals of snow. Tag smallest baby ever "born in the State of Missouri came as an addition to the Hodges family, at Carthage, in 1SU0. It weighed but eight ounces. Fun can walk on a -ceiling because their feet are natural air pumps and form a vacuum so that their body Is supported bv atmos pheric pressure. ExHtcsTtv.

analysis falls to reveal the slightest trace of adulteration In Dr. Price's Baking Powder. H'grSLET IS THE While In Chicago Mr. McKJnley wul nlease retrain from culling all th laurehvpt popular esteem. A few should be left for Rrotw Keed.

who is to follow him. Chicago Record. A joint debate between Governor McKlnlev and Senator Cullom ought to prove a drawing era. astungton rest. If Republican managers are wise and If Gov ernor Mckinley's quasi-intellieent mwr- ance not idle bluff he will return to his Ohio horn and confine his stumping to his own at and to Western Pennsylvania.

These sections are so strongly under domination of thetariS beneficiaries that the public has to uuureevenir it does not love alcKinW icaga Times. undervsod from Governor vcint. mSar makes a prosperous mn 's cheap mn. Wheat years of! ROSII IIASIIOIIAII, Or the Jewish New-Year. SerrleM ia tbe Varitcf TumplM Ves- terdty A Dar 66i Ckeer.

ESTERDAT waa the first day of th Jewish Sew Tear, and as Banal was fraught with pious and social observations throughout; the city. Th holiday began on Eunday evening at o'clock. By therefor m- eis two day are eele jr. brated.wbUe theortho- dox Russian Jew ex tend, the time over one week- Jt is called Hebrew Rosh Ilashonah. Tom Kippur.

or day of fasting, occurs October 8, and Suecoth, or tbe festival, begins October 14 at 6 o'clock and closes at the same time on the following day. Ou all the principal streets of the city yesterday could be seen knots of young folks engaged in tbe very pleasant duty of paying their holiday visits to -older relatives and friends. True to the faith, thousands seized tbe op portunity cancel old scores aud strike their spiritual balances preparatory to an other year's entries. There is no need of any Sir "11 'fM Mm Tt 0 IX DR. WISE'S CHURCH.

dueling among the Jews so long as this holi day is remembered, and the white satin of forgiveness decorates the altars, and so it bap- pens that on each succeeding New Year's Day. Yeri. the recording angel, is delightfully, but busily employed. Tbe services at the different synagogue and temples yesterday morning were more largely attended than ever before. At Dr.

temple. corner of Eighth and Plum, an un usually large congregation worshiped. The pulpit was replete with greenery and flowers, but no especial effort will be made at decoration until the 14th, when every temple in the city will be lavishly dressed for tbe feast. The ritual service, which lasted an bour and a half, was conducted by Kev Charles Levi, responses being made sometime by the congregation and sometimes by tbe choir alone. There was a striking Innovation, the cervices being in the English language for tbe first time In the history of the synagogue, and not In Hebrew: and at the close a hymn was sung in English, while none of the Psalms of David were used in the wav of sons'.

but only In recitation. For the readings the RICHMOND STREET TEMPLE. new prayer book, containing tbe English and Hebrew liturgy, was used, except that a chapter from Genes-is and one from Numbers were read nn two huh decorated rolls or the an. cient form for tabernacle, temple and synagogue worship. Ai the close of the ritual service Rabbi Wise delivered a thoughtful aiscoure from the words, bless you out of the bouse of the Lord." He did not designate the place where uie lex 1 is written.

At the Mound btreet Tern Die Dr. Phllinson preached In the morning, assisted by M. itoid- stein. Over 150 chairs were filled aside from the Dews, but with all tbe temnla'n iustiiiir capacity, not more than one third of those no came could be admitted. Prof.

Andres organist, was assisted by a full choir of 16 voices. At the Richmond Street Temcle A. Grodskv conducted be services. Since Dr. Davidson left the congregation bos hid no rabbi.

It now numbers wltn Joseph Blorbfresi-dent. and Josenii Lazarus- Vtc PrMirlnt This congregation being one lie If orthodox ana one nan reformers. Keeps two days In stead ofne. or one wtmlc. The attendance at the Johfi Street Temple WS9 unusuallv larsre.

aiifi t)i aurvif, mil as llie sermon of Dr. Mendel, were Im pressive. Dr. Mendel is a new man at the kichmond-street place of worship, but has undoubtedly luiuiium no iniure success uy tue able dls course of Ia using Dr. Price's Baking Powder you get the best results and effect the greatest possible saving.

KNOWS MORE NOW. 1 A Chlllioothe Mercttmat "Tooched" For Twelve Vmrgti Dollars. Have a soda, girls?" was the manner in which a flashily dressed young man. giving his name as Ueorge Sharer, of ChiUicothe, ap proached two young girts at the corner of Ninth and Vine streets, Saturday evening. We don't drink was the quick re sponse, "but if you don't care, we will try a a little wine." Seeing an opportunity for a Jolly good time.

young Shafer took the young women at their own suggestion, and tbe trio proceeded oot in street, siuppine-ai several wine rooms, and landing at resort near 'twelfth street. Here they drank until 11 o'clock, when the girls told their friend that they had an errand to do and would meet him again in an hour at rixth and Plum. Shortly aiter bis com panion had left bhafer reached in hisven pocked foramateh. and distovered that a roll of buls amounting to12w as missing. He hurried dowu he place tt appointment aud waited tuere till after midnight, but the girls were no here in sight.

He had lea a few dollar in change, aud with this he bought a ticket home on the first train out. He declares he never did like Cincinnati any way. C0L03EL HILLXS'S EECOVEBY. Word was received yesterday from General Passenger Agent Fuller, of the Chesapeake and Ohio, relative to the condition incident upon tbe serious accident sustained by him a tew month ago in a collision. Colonel filler in jamping to avoid the crash broke both hj skio, as win oe remembered, and entertained that hia disabuVv would be permanent.

He has Just left hi home for the nrn Ume since tbe accident and intends to spend some time at epti 'AbneColonel beTn slow, it is thought hia general 1 th ill improvca alter the re him. oe4 upon More Ike Xjsjil V1" i OhioHhai fell TITE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1SD. liABKS DUMPED. II Advanced S50O on at Certtftrteos DepoaU Sot NejroelabUv Sofee time) ago a yoong man named Qentz seen red position Kh J.

M. Marston, a wall paper dealer at T9) Kim treat. through tbe Influence, it is said, of loan of tWO. The loan was in the form of a building association certificate of deposit. After work ing a few day Genu and Marstoa quarreled-Tha former quit work and demanded tbe re turn of hia certificate.

Xarston refosed to give.it op, it Is declared, for th very good reasoo that he had disposed of it. AfteT ap plying to Charley Reed, the barber, and A. C. Hess, grocer at Seventh and John, to have th certificate cashed and being refused Manton finally saw Mows Ii. Marks, of 190 Rao street, who.

after some discussion, gave Manton the toOO. Marks later called on the officers of the building association ia question, only to find that Mr. Genu had preceded him. and bad ordered payment on the certificate stopped the paper not being of tbe negotiable kind As the matter now stands Mr. Marks is ou o00.

Manton ia in the East, it is said, on a bnsiness trip. This matter baa caused considerable talk in building association circles during tbe past few days, and the outcome" wUi be watched with Interest. COLONEL JIM CLARK Psuieea Away in Cavnaula. After svn Event- ful Career. Colonel James M.

Clark, a few years ago well known throughout this section a promoter of great enterprises, died yesterday afternoon, in Windsor. Canada. Just after tbe war be was at the bead of a dry goods house in this city, and by watching the fluctuation of prices made many profit able deals. A most of his (Kite was spent In ew lork and Boston she nutu rally Became interested in stocks and bonds, when reverse came, crippling his buioe. he became a promoter of various enterprises 111 mil maris ami oil.

ana later 111 electrical plants. When the natural gas fields oi northern Ohio discovered Col. Clark was one of th first to enter the field fur sup plying gas to cities and corporations. His headquarters were at Toledo, and it was there he conceived the idea of piping gas to the city of Detroit. In a few months he had interested cxpiialists and worked through the Detroit Council a franchise such a was necessary, lie went to New lork and organized the Michigan Gas Company end was atierwara rruzen out.

LJitcr tie went to Windsor and associated himself with Carlos E. Warner and W. C. Turner. They nought tbe Sandw ich.

Windsor and Ani- hei st burg street railway, end fitted up on eof 1 he best electric railway yyletn in Canada. His interest in tliis finally pael out of his bands, and for the past yearbis failing health nas prevented nim irom engaging in oilier en JrorLes. Mrs. Clark, who survives him. Is a second wife, bv hom he has no children.

The de ceased had several children by his first wife. riiu mry iit in tuis city, suerc uivunvr. men will occur. CHEWED HIS EAR, Jake Decker Maims Harry Allen, Who Was With Jake's Girl. A Cincinnati woman named Nellie Lewis wandered over to Newport yesterday after noon and plckediup the acquaintance of a sol dier from tbe Newport Barracks named Harry Allen.

They indulged in -several beers during the evening, and at 7 o'clock were stand ing at the corner of Third and Central ave nue when Jake Decker, ho proved to be Nellie's "friend," hove in sight looking for his inamorata. Seeing ber in company with tbe soldier he, without further ado, smote tbe soldier with a slungshot. felling the pri vate to the around. He then nnnneed nn him and chewed his ear until that member was well niph used up. The woman made ber escape.

Decker also made himself scarce and mode his wav over the new bridge to Cincinnati. The soldier appeared at the Newport Police lleaduuarters. He presented a snrrv looking slsht. His lips were swollen, several bumps showed np prominently on his bead and blood flowed from his wounded ear. Miss Lewis also appeared later and said she wanted to be lorsea up, as sue Knew tnat Decker would kill ber if he caught her.

8he was told to get protection from the Cincinnati police. She said thHt Decker lived on Harrison avenue and that she also lived on the same thorough fare. GIBSON'S PARROT. it Would Snore Iike a Person. and Teas the Pet Dog.

President Thomas Uibson. of the Humane 8ociety, mourns the loa of a pet parrot. The bird died yesterday after a short illness. "It was the smartest bird I have ever said Mr. Gibson yesterday afternoon.

"The hired girl is almost heart-broken over the death of the parrot. She takes the affair very much to heart, as she and the bird were fast friends. When tbe family was away from home some time ago the surot arena. tomed to sleep in the apartment occupied by the girl. The.

girl snored and the Parrot earned to do likewL-e. hen wo niiimal home the bird was in its cage in the sitting room one mgai wane ray sen ana uioson were reading. All at once we heard soma Inna snoring, ana, aiter-an investigation, learned that the Parrot was the autnor of the nolo He was not asleep. lut was simply imitsjin lis friend, the hiredgir). The deceased par rot airo poseessea a penchant for teasing our pet dog.

'Sic 'em. wns the com ma ml of the bird which would send tbe dog tearing about the house in search of rat. all mls tua parrot. THE FOOD SHOW. MayorCaldwell opened the Pure Food Expo sition at Music Hail last evening under most favorable circumstances.

Many people were present at- thw opening and listened with pleasure to the Mayor's speech, and to other prominent persona res who are. warm advo cates and supporters In the cause of pure food. Tbe exposition this fall is expected to ex- cell by far any that was ever held in the city. Last spring it was under the management of eastern capitalists, no conuuetea me exposition merely for TMrnntarv full the exposition is beiug held under the usplcas of the Cincinnati holcviala Asoclat1on. ana is under the direction of iiazeu jc sacseii, two weii-anown ana enterprising businessmen of thist-itv vhoird.

voting every energy to make it a grand sue- There are twice the number nf vxhihltnra this fall that there were last an.i tholr exbit-its are pnre. pure food ones. The hoi nas oeen lavisniv ami m-ith i band concerts to be given every afternoon, a visit 10 ice exnosiLion cannot im rtnt -n urableooeas well as one of education. Lec tures win tie given every afternoon from 2:30 to 4 :30 o'clock upon the art of cooking. A BEILLIAHT H003LSB.

Hon. L. T. Michener, ex-Atttorney-Qeneral of Indiana, was a distinguished arrival at the urand Hotel yesterday, As a quiet manipulator 6f political factors. General Michener earned a national reputa tion by bl masterly work as manager of ex-President HaTison's campaign at the Min neapolis Convention in No man In national vMliti-a Imtm Km how to bring recalcitrant factions! together and keep them in line until the ends in view have been accomplished than the shrewd Indian um.

General Michener at present is engaged in the pension business. With characteristic confidence tb General thinks Indiana will tinm into t)ia GnKli.n column, and professes to believe that nothing short of a miracle can head off the defeat of tbe Democratic candidate at the forthcoming state election in Hoosierdom. Tbe General is here to attend a meeting of Si re la (California! Vineyard tympany, a Pacific Coast concern in which he is interested. By its superb qualities Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder has become incomparably tbe nousenoia wnsoy8 Dirareg.

(Pittsburg UUpatch. Prof. Wilson's moat active part in the send. ing ttriff campaign seems to be in the nature of furnishing ammunition for his opponents. tSt.

Louis Bepoblie.l Mr. Wilson's London dinner ishbi to act hard on Mr. McKinley's stomach. Perhaps Tom Reed would like to perform laparatomy in tne Major Blackburn For HIU. Washing toa Post.

-I am used to acting with the Republican Party, but there is one Democrat that admire so much above all the leaders in elthet. party that I would take pleasure in voting for him for any office." said Mr. C. H. Blackburn, a prominent member of th Chicago bar, at th Ebbitt- "Party ties are as strong with me a with most men, hut they would not so nice to keep cte from supporting David S.

Ilia. I look on him as a statesmen whose Judgment invatiably correct on all great public Ques tions, and in character a man of the strictest rwat frti iir --er as a poor and "'n tjt.epres-ile COIiPiALED On the BigfNews Ranch. Tbe Dailj Ronnd-Up of Hoanin' Itecs. Only theChoieest Are Chosen. Aid All Bear Th Enquirer i Brand.

LOCAL. Colonel Jim Clark dies in Windsor. Canada- Annual meeting tt Pork Packers' Associa tion. Tbe Pavtng Brick Trust is about to be re organized. Desperate fight with the dog-faced baboon at the Zoo.

A compromise on tbe slop feed question is a pronaoiuty. President Thomas Gibson tells of the traits of a parrot. Ex-DUtrict Attorney W. B. Burnet arraigned before Judge Sage.

Ministers' Association after th saloons sxd Oakley race track. The Hyde Park syndicate defies th Board of Administration. Tbe Queen City Independent Club will erect a sai.wsj clubhouse. Medical colleges begun at the City Hospital to good attendance. The Nichols law again comes up in the United States Court.

Big transfers made in th partition of the Michael Werk estate. The General H. C. Toung alimony case re veals some racy details. A pfan to steal one of Colonel Pepper's valu able race horses, goes wrong.

New uniforms for tbe First Regiment may be ordered by Adjutant-General Howe. W. B. ilieuh fined for selling bogus eggs. Prof, fennel's analysis of the product.

A settlement of tbe Archbishop Parcel! Holy Angels Church esse is near at hand. wercnant Mose 11. Marks advanced money on a certificate of deposit which ia not nego tiable. In a fight in Newport Jake Decker chews Harry Allen's ear off. Allen was with Dock ers girl.

W. H. Reeves claims that his son's death is due to maltreatment by Miss McClusky. bis school teacher. Election of tbe President of the local Cham ber of Commerce to honorary membership in the American Chamber of Commerce at Paris, France.

DOMESTIC. Sugar Trust refineries are closing down. Convicts mutinied at a sawmill near Way- cross, Ga. Senator Vest opened th Missouri campaign at Kansas City. A Kentucky boy blew his uncle' bead off with buckshot.

Southeastern Indiana Conference appoint ments made. The Mirror House ou Lake Placid was de stroyed by fire. Five people perished th a burning residence at Kenosha, Wis. The Massillon coal strike Is ended, and the men resume work. Mrs.

Medill, wife of Hon. Jo MedUl. of Chi cago, died All of the glass works at Anderson. um now Biineu up. The train wreckers in ja at Terr Haute.

have i Florida holds In election for Legislature and Supreme Bench to-day. James J. West won his suit for control of the Chicago Times stock. The Waterloo Roller Mills, at Waterloo. burned yesterday.

National Funeral Directors' Convention meets In St. Louis to-day. A babe was thrown out of a car window and killed at Crown Point, Ind. Choctaw Indians tn council agree to treat with the Dawes Commission. Louisiana sugar planters will sua the Gov ernment for unpaid bounties.

Will McConihay was shot and killed by C. B. Montague at St. Albans, W. Va.

A religious war is on fool in Alalia, between Quakers and Christians. Governor McKlnley opened the Missouri Republican campaign at St. Louis. Middlesboro waterworks, costing S500.000. sold for S50.U00 to th bondholders.

Bodies of th five men lost on schooner Home found near Seul Choix PoinJ. Tbe largest tin-plat mill in tbe United States will be erected at El wood, Ind. Prisoners on McNeil's Island make a des perate and successful break for liberty. T. McCray nominated by Ohio Demo crats to succeed Congressman M.

D. 11 art er. The widow of tbe late Chief ustlce Burnett. of Kentucky, ia a candidate for Bute Librarian. Th Lexow Committee resumed its Investi gation to-day.

and a numbor of witnesses were examined. Berry Bicb, accused of burning barns and poisoning stock, waa lynched near Marion. Kentucky. An important conference will be held In Washington concerning the securing of the Australian trade. One hundred and six moonshiners were captured in Eastern Kentucky and taken to Louisville for trial.

The monthly Treasury statement shows an increase In tbe public debt for the month of September ia.05i.T0l. Bobbers held up a train on the Southern Paviflc Kailroad. near Phosnlx. and es caped with their plunder. Steamer Knickerbocker, believed to be lost in the storm, has reached port at New Orleans badly damaged.

No Uvea lost. The famous decision of Judge Jenkins that strikes are illegal was reversed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Hardin, Elrod, Taylor and Morris, charged with embezzling from the Adams Express, case is on at Nashville. Captain Win. P.

Vose and Captain George S. Gnmea will be, court-martialed a an outcome of caisson explosions In Chicago and Evans- ton. The coinage of gold at tb various mints during September amounted to ao.033.rxri. and of silver SS.7tJ6.370, of which 72.2u0 were standard silver Th receipts of the Govern meat for the Brat three months of the present fiscal year amounted to S79.379.4H. and the disburse ments leaving a deficit for the quarter of The grand Jury of the District of Columbia has returned indictment against Henry U.

Havemyer and John K. Seaxles, ol th Sugar Trust, and Allen Seymour and McCartney for refusing to answer question before the Senate Investigating Committee. FOREIGN. The Cxar and family left Bpala for Lovadia. In the Crimea.

It is reported that the Japanese hare effected a landing north ol Chee Fod. Several prominent British resident of Pekln have been assaulted by Chinese soldiers. Eight Anarchists were arrested at Marseilles while in the act of blowing np the Italian Consulate. The Spanish Government has decided to introduce the wiaes of that country ia tbe United States. Eerr Von Kiderlen Wacbter and II err Tjf.t.

docf have Uta condemned to THE KING OF BABIED nrookdya Said To Have lt Kattewt Infant In the World. iKew Tor Press. 1 Tbe fattest baby ia tbe world is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. But, of Brooklyn.

The babe is nine months old and weighs at tbe proent time 61 pounds. In waist mea-MiiT- ment ls-45 inches. The child's nam (iu.ssie. It Is so fat that it ran neither more harsd nor foot- as the fat hangs on to such an extent that it prevents tbe poor child from using iu bands as it ought. Neither Mrs.

Burr nor ber husband Is of stoat build as she only III) pounds and he 135. At the time of bifjJh the child weighed 17 pounds and aras-altocs increased on an average irons one tovtwo pounds a week, until now it has become the owner of 61 pounds of flesh, tups making it moat uncomfortable for itself. The child take It Boorlshment regularly and the doctor say that tt ia In The best of health. Until tb present time the child has nursed in the usual way, but it is now thought best for tbe mother to try to train Gossie to her bottls, for which in the presence of a 3 V1 1 1 I II .1 THE FATTEST BABY IN THE WORLD. UL'SNLK HIU, llltll 8 WoKTUS.

WKKiUT 61 eoL Mm, waist MKssvas ixchbs. Press reporter it screeched in tbe most vigor ous way, thus showing tbe doctor statement to be very true. Should the child steadily in crease, iuside of a year It would weigh hun dreds, causing it to be tbe greatest living curiosity. Tbe family cam, to th city of Brooklyn from a distant country place, and by tbe re quest of a friend named Mr. Chris Munk.

of 41 Summer avenue. Brooklyn, the family stayed ut his noma until they were able to make one for themselves. The child can be seen at any time by calling at 2iS2 Stockton street, Brooklyn, where th happy couple now reside. Tbe father of tbe child was born in America and tbe mother is a native of Germany. Tbe child was born about etna months ago in Comic, L.

when they came to Brooklyn. The family has no relatives living and ha had a pretty hard time to get along. Tbe accompanying portrait is an exact pic ture of the child, and was specially presented to th Press. EECRET3 Or THE TOILET. For an oily skin lake a warm bath every night and bathe the face in bot water containing a little powdered borax.

Occasionally dampen tbe face with alcohol in which has been placed a small quantity of camphor. The best remedy for 111-nsed tresses is strict care. Glossy, vitalized tresses, kept in order by constant brushing, assume by degrees better color. Anyone troubled with pimple should avoid bathing in cold water. Rosemary is considered an 'excellent rem edy to increase tbe growth of the hair.

Get small quantity of the leaves and boil them over a quick fir for a few minutes, strain. add a little cocoanut oil and a few drops of verbena. Boll a small piece of green benzoin In spirits of wine until it becomes; a rich tincture. Fif teen drops of this poured into a gloss of water will produce a liquid that looks like milk. and emits a most agreeable perfume.

Thia wash, while an excellent remedy for spots. pimples and eruptions, renders the skin clear and brilliant and the cheeks a beautiful rosy color. Wrinkles are less apparent tinder a kind of varnish containing thirty-six grammes of turpentine and three drama of alcohol al lowed to dry on tbe face. To keep the lips in good condition on should never go out into the air without hav- ng a little vaseline rubbed on them: it need not be enough to show, but Just enough to keep the cold from affecting them. Bice powder for the face, though inexpen sive, is warranted perfectly harmless.

Bom-ervllle Journal. THE M. BANQUET. At the banquet given by the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine lis the Lincoln Club Hall last night Prof. L.

S. McMurtry. of Lou isville, and Prof. J. F.

Baldwin, of Columbus, were the guests of honor. Prof. McMurtry delivered an able aud very instructive address on "Uperatire Technique of Abdominal Section," which subject wss als? discussed by Prof. Baldwin. Dr.

Tbsd A. Reamy spoke in behalf ol the Cincinnati profession A handsome spread, prepared, hy Keppler, waa enjoyed by tbe following named physicians: Zinke. Holiendorf, Ca'dweil. Mitchell, Ba- vogll. Mall, i.owe, HefTelbauer.

Poole. Mur- ny. JicKre, Keea. ttickett. Kyan.

ennlng. iiznatrick. DeEetk. Eichlwra-. raaih.

Bauer. llexM-ira Iij, Cul- berg and Culbertaon. Tub peculiarly anpetlxlng appearance of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is Imparted by tbe perfect purity of Its material. It Is attractive, palatable, quick, sure and wholesome.

i. EHGI8EEE YIOBOY USED UP. George Vicrov. a C. II.

and D. freight en gineer, was brought to bis home In this city last evening from Hamilton. Ohio, in a badly battered up condition as the result of a fight in which be engaged with Dewitt Myers, an other engineer employed by tbe same road. One of Vicroy' eyes as blackened, and he was scratched and bruised in horrible manner. He claims that he and Myers had an argument which ended in a fight, and that the latter knocked him down and then kicked him in the face.

Myers was arrested at Hamilton and arraigned befora ihUir. mm released him on bond fir his appearance this morwtiig. Myers is employed in and l. yards at Hamilu.n, while Vicrov bus charge of a through freight which runs to i uuaoapoi is. A PAI'8 MESU.

BJta.KSA8T. Oatmsal. whs Sosar aa Creesm. tsreuea jj sieia as Tj RiceOesks. LCNCHEOX.

Ceffas. CoM Msul Baaed Beans. Potato Sosffht. Paach Cake. Taw.

DINNER. Tomato Soup. Roast Beaf. Massed Potatoes, awssrtbreada, with Peas. Lisas Betas.

Curs Frittass. Mayemtaiaa. waiara. radian ft-uouiag. Coffea.

TRIED TO KILL HZZZZLT. Kte, sister of 'Brocky' Smith, who was hanged for the murder of Mrs. Byron, waa yesterday arrested for drunkenness. She fell down and cut her head and had it bandaged at the City Hospital. She was then taken to Central Police Srstion.

Fhe tocfc the bsndsee ort tier besij and hansed i erv.r from lue tup of toe cell. J.ut wss cut cun ty Kewpj-rCaris lin. er oeiore a. had doi.e her-seif harm, ru.ier put eno" iiof ainhis LtUe stick, and "inat maxes lti." tUiiUJ ll 4 1, It seercs that rr.f cf the CIL'lon i ire ier arttnent were ut of thtir failure "re at Hul- i i 1 1 UEP.Y CLEUEO, But It Didn't Quite ReacL A rim To Stftl a Valuable Race Htrse itt Wppwj; at Last Uetae-at. Tb police learned yesterday of a schema by which some slick thieve came near stealing one of Cologne! James Pepper meet valuable race horses.

The horse was actually in possession of one of tbe thieves for a short time.and it wa only be a chance that the plan did not carry. The horse Is valued at fsJ-500. Mr. Pepper was shipping1 hi string of horses from New York to Lexington. Before the car arrived in this ctvy bast Thursday a stylishly dressed man.

accompanied by a Jockey called on the Adams Express agent, Mr. Krauthaup, at the Little Miami Depot. The Jockey, who was a colored boy, had a brand new saddle, halter and blankets. The man presented an order to Agent Kraothaup, purporting to be signed by Mr. Pepper, to deliver so him one of the horses.

Tbe glib-tongued stranger said that Mr. Pepper since shipping the horses from New York bed decided to take one of them from the car here and TiKI nisi TO LATOXI. The horses hlch were shipped by express were due on No. 7, arriving about ti o'clock Thursday evening. Tbe business like stranger Qiad tbe cars moved so that be could unload the borse easily when it arrived and had an unloading chute placed.

When the car of horses arrived, the man looked them over aud selected one of the horses valued at Vi.5W and prepared to take it from the car. Just befure the animal was to be removed the man in charge of the shipment called a halt. wanted to know mure about that order. The stranger became very mad and said he would have the train man dls. rhnrged.

but tbe latter wouldn't be blurted and dei-laced that if the stranger look the horse, he would have to take it over his coriwe. The stranger again showed tbe order. Th trainer looked it over and then went and saw Agent Kraut haup and uxked him it Mr. Pepper bad given him any order to deliver the horse to the bearer of tbe note. Mr.

krauthaup said he had uot heard auyllilng from Mr. Pepper. Well." said the trainer, how do you know but thi may be Ahogus order? I was told to take these hori to Lexington and that is what the contract with the Adam Express Company is for. and 1 will take them there V'klkss mb. rirfra atxsixr Orders me to deliver one of thetn to seen one else here." Mr.

Krauthaup thought asat he trainer, and the runner was told that hecouldnot hive the bor unless au oroer by telegraph was received from Mr. Pepper. The man fussed and fumed around, and be and the jockey finally left. Mr. Pepier wns then tele-graphed, and replied that he bad not given any one such an order, and that they should betaken to Lexington as be originally ordered.

It is needles to say that the horses were forwarded to Lexington. The scheme which came near working is supposed to have been hatched in the hast, a the man seemed to know all about how the horses were shipped, and was familiar with Mr. Pepper's business. It is supposed that the thief, who it is thought had confederates, learned about the shipment ibat was going to be made, and then hiirrksi on here and planned to steal one of the horses. HOGS AND CATTLE.

The Number Handled Reported at the Pork Packers' The Pork Packers and Dealers' Association of Cincinnati held its annual election yesterday. The especial feature of the meeting wa the report presented by Secretary Charles B. Murray, which cave in concise form figures upon the total amount of the packing business in this city the pat year. Mr. Murray's reputation as a statistician render the figures he presented of great value to the pork packers and provision men.

In his report he alludes to the winter packing season from November 1 to March 1. fell somewhat short of the proceeding season, representing the smallest number of hogs band-led in this market for a Corresponding perivi ol ia years. Judging, however, from indications since March 1 Ihu season pndin. day promises to prove the lurgest summer sea son in years, approximating the movement of hogs for the present month the packing will amount to about hogs Jur the eight mouths, against for the same months in ltu. Un those ncurevas a basis the year's total from October 31.

Ih'm. to October 81. 1MH. will be 430.00J hogs, compared with 37.iu for The figures upon the cattle business show a decrease, notwithstanding the Inauguration of wholesale slaughtering during the year. This is overbalanced, by the fact that the butchering busuie-a has been greatly decreased.

In only three years previous in the history of the busine-w bas the present sheep trade been equalled. The most interesting part of the report is that relating to the total numoerof hogs butchered in the entire West in he oast year, showinit. a. it dojJ a number than any previous year with the exception ot lnuo, the increase lover last year being 1 The association elected the same officers- aa follows: President, 11. N.

Meyer; Vice Presidents. Matthew Rvan and Frederick Rrhrnth- Treasurer, B. Frank Davisi Secretary, Chas, Murray. PROMINENT FARMERS En Route To National Gathering: at Parkerabwrg'. W.

Va. Hon. B. F. Clayton, of Indianola, Iowa, one of th representative men of the Hawkeye State, is registered at tbe Orand Hotel, en route to Parkersbarg, W.

where be goes to be present at tbe fourteenth annual con vention of the Farmers' National Congress, which convenes in tbe West Virginia city tomorrow. Mr. Clayton President of tbe above organ ization, which has in view the advancement of agricultural interests of the United States. The organization is nonpolHical. and its sole aim is to so maid and shape such legislation, both state and national, us may tend to elevate and Increase tbe power and value of the agri-en It oral interests in the country.

Hon. John H. Stabl. rVereUry, of Qulncy. IILt Major W.

O. Whldby. First Assistant Secretary, of Atlanta. Ga. Hon.

T. J. Apple-yard. tecoDd Assistant eecretary. of ranford, Major G.

M. Ryal. Vice President, of savannah. and Hon. Harry Harden, Treasurer, of Indianola.

officials ot tbe Farmers National Conuress will meet Presi. dent lsvt.n in this city to-day, when ail will proceed to Parkersbarg to attend thai convention mentioned. B03T05 YOUJIO'8 OPPOSEHT. srtciax snrsves va rai tsixa. Foarroais, Ohio.

October I. Th Republican Congressional Convention for the Thirteenth STKPHE.f R. HARRIS. OF BCCTRC3. KxrxaucAJi soxuu roa cosoaxss- District Bomlnaled Bocyrus.

rtapben K. Harris Axt, rivals disappt ar before tbe power of Dr. Price's Baking Powder as a leavening agent. DE1T3 Or 7iLLlAU H. GOSDOJ.

A telegram from Bsyoone. N. received yesterday by Mrs. William H. Gordon, of Price Hill, gave the and ln.ormatiun of the death of her son, Mr.

William H. Cordon, at p.ace. Ihe mnnni will oe broil 'til tiers to-nijiht lor In.e. in Spring wrvvs. Ts-T TTsr rm XJ 1 It t- 1 Ifc Georgie Thomas, colored, 10 years old.Hr-ir-2 on North street, from the Ciaciunari arprcr ftl tbe Newport a fi stance of te r-ouni of bis ribs we'e a i cut la Lia face, txm Was i iy ir.

tl for some 6 1 BAKING ITTk electricity. and soda, thon some home-tnade vith cream of tsxtar, theu oakmg powders containing ammonia antl alusv then Cleveland's Baking Powder, by far best of all, and entirety free from alum, ammonia and other adulterants. The best iUuminatinf agent Electricity. The best leavening agent Cleveland's Baking Powder. CUTXTuAMO A KINO POWDER Dr.

N. Hoaolakd, "BLUE JEAJf3.w Vary wucb Ilk the kindly areting to a guod oUX rrWa4 was th. recttlun nlroilnl that dtfllght-ful cuaMly Iium, "Ulua Jnu" at tlx Unad last Aa a aaviur ot coura. thee, wwrc hundreds of pepl In the audlenc who had av-ral tlBtaa gaaed upun the elaborate picturing of bits of rural acenery that run about ths village of Riaiag Sua. ln.l.

They haJ laua-lMd avala and aaajn at th ttuver pluhiawiiy ud quatut aaytrt mJ ecceotrlc old Jaral Tut-lle. 1'hey wr wul a'qualnlej Ith the metlVaia of tb. Imuqur, ulKIKwi but tunny Vunel ilet.ry t'lay Hiat-iMr. ilia candidal, Cuctgreaa. bo wa.

rea-ly f. at. ithae aid. i-t th. fenra, putit-Iraily atieai.iua.

i a-uruing Ih. wlnl. Tliey ha-i with Juw, tha pretty and auay hav. avatpAlhlzed with -kHi tu Kudalyi No Ouubt tlwy had admiral handauaia. Hvrry and hfMneat.un Ben Hin.

aa a th. d.n old i-iiaraciara that ooniplet. the cojit this Intenaely Milr play, l.ul their ran it out aa heartily and their apitlaua. Just an alnon-. aa ihouan tht-y wer.

axperienc-Itig the pl-amir. rvf a flr sitting throuab lra. Arthur aad Uwn quest's drwmatle rapt -t lit. In th. rural di.trH.ta of the Honaier Stalo.

Th. Rlalcg Han Roarers, th. Kazoo Orchestra and tb C'alumbiaji tuartet wale aiad. to feel tha d. Ilhl of the aixllra-.

It a hum emnhatM wsy. while th. thrilling saw mill aeens waa rlliraz. "Rlu. Jaana" umpii this wV la mm of thoae pleannt aSaira -f aniwnl hours dura tion, to wnirii the anuaaamat-lowluB public la referred aa being one of the beat taatera of Its in, Kunifisnr i.

iu most re-pects different In PHMtnvl fr.on that here last season, but the pa tloea wit bag a partlcl. of IWinn In their l.oda. V. il. Klw-nd a handaome.

capable I rry IUi.n: Gmn I. Chaplin was superb as Itlaner- Wallace Bru-. aa Jacob Tutewltrr. Huckley aa Jun. and MM Knrd aa Hue Kullv sere so clever that they desen-.

apts-tal inenCnn erva In a carw-bl. eaat. th. remalndee cC which waa composed: of Frank Ambrose. chirlSrii t'Ueil.

'An. E. ('randall. Joseph Oraham. My Msildern.

Annie Wood. Masai. Iceland a il little Olndya JUalrH. liaeh evetilng thia week and'iaatlaee to-morrow and Saturday. THAT FAST QLRL.

Miss Moll I. N.IIsoa. tuat'famoaa fast girt, or girl who faata began bar engagement at Kohl and Mlddletoa'a Dime Museum yesterday. At boon she ate a beany meal, composed prtnclpally of roaat heef. and at 1 o'clock sharp ah.

becaa her fat. Iir. Uunham. the well-known Brentli-reet Physician, who baa taken t-haxgs ot ber cae. ta-aud a bulletin whkb ahows a perfectly normal codltlon.

Her pulse waa 75. her irmmsuin sfS. and her respiration la Her weight waa pounds. 2V imunda mora than when she began her fast In tlttsburg. two years ago.

At that time ah. faated for 31 days, taking no nourlahmem whatever. Thia time an propose, to break her record. STwo trained nurses will alternate nlaht and dar taking ear. or her.

Hhe will not move o(T her stase durlaa th fast. Her ess. sill certainly arouse th. deepest intareat. not only locally butthrouahout the world.

Iw. IVunham will Issu. two bulletin, dally this week, and they will be for with the greateat eagerness. Fhyatclan. medlral students and all interested laymen ar.

Invltad to call and env witu a.r aa ta her ezperleauaa and f-ra HOTES. The Aaiasoaa. which have eaovad twe eoati-Bnta to laughter, wllt.be seen at the Orand Opera House next wak with Jobaatone Bennett, aa Lady Tlwnu In Cliarlea Kroh-aaan. under whoa, atnaatawnt It la given, tarnishes a superb cast. Tb.

hum speak for them-aelvas: John stun, llannett. Maud Ode II. Elaine Kllaoo. Ida Vernon. Louis.

Rial. Owrg. Allison, teeaumont Smith. Lorlmer Btoddard. John Kind-lay.

A. H. tirscory, Vaughaa Ulaasr ana aV Jioiiin a. rVluri Colonel Oliver I'erry urgansen. the tallest --t la tbe bualn.aa.

landed la town yesterday to Oo bosb. sevsn-feet-hlgli bustling fur tias taiairme "Caoa Uollow" drew siiothr large aadlanee to Havlla's. which ahowrd Its appreclaUoa by rra-quent applause and curtain rails. tnon Hollow" will bear eseing repearedly. Improving nooa acquaintance.

The line, are brtht and crtao and tb acting much bvn4 th. ordinary. Omg I. ChapHa. who.

CVIomI FUssner. ta '-Blu Jeans." liuMOf Its bast Jasraetera. lo th, original la th part. tli make-up aivM th pearance of a C1U ngulahvd Cincinnati utarney who dle4 last week. Mr.

Chaplin -was leading auua fur Has Janauacbak fur a bsrtod at Elgbt tbnsurf people rlaltsd th Zoo hut Sunday. Among tha number wee aaaay who cam. in on the various railroads. Tbe roncsrt In ta. aftarnoua was a big aocoeaa.

The IndianapolU Mannerchor did Itself proud, aad will be welcome ware lmi It cawoare la cuaa. Hsvsrar bundrsd scbout enlidVew will vial ta. Zoo aat Saturday. Tha Troth Dutrvt achool will chaperoned by Prof. Popular prutcipal.

aid ila staff of teaclra. Othr aiboot prtaclpala wiu a sell to follow bis -f'P'e rul Sie thstr pupUa aa Ob cation toar too nil-bwri aa popular evenedlaav John "eaell. comas to fU-uck'a aaat Sunday and Kaogk's latest -atv. Elopement. hlch wk of "Tl pnxrooo s'i lea or conic situations.

lauganbo -Tbe ntcwaway" Is enjoying a rspaUUoa of tta urmer OttaiBasa at Hwcks this alaaagar HavUa Cnioago. a visit to Sr. Lawus an ar. Owen W. Basltb ta lookiag after tha Kallar aaSOTtawng.

aad I. a hngbt aad snargsue young It has bsoa a long time sine, such of aalveraal prsja has bMn board J-Bodavtlk. entenalament aa have boo K-esrotherw- th. r-eopaf. Theater this wek.

At both Commenclag axt Scat anga gsnaain la Sunday aaatlaoa wai be tl.e Harry Mom. MiertainsTs. tt mnot exactly a spoclarty coupany. nor a KWn Its Tl.vr'T,ean''' Miaco. and It ta a nouy In LB vaudrvtll.

juiaT" Toa ought to sot yitrwif la th. new gallery of WcptlT. mirrors at Kotrl aad aUddlotoa'a A arrst typo of th. aaiuslruCy erodulons Irisb-mn- ert for laughing ovrtMas. of the peculiar field be rZj in.

Mntral Ci 'jr. i c-t'm. brand aw pisy id b. 7, 'J tn. he unl in.

-r mmj nui aoaa 1 HatrUn a. eu kuadajr at rata-r- the fWtal. a. esculent With Jun a a7of boraeplay to glvu It epic, "at "TV rl oompstny la of B-reaj A wsau IS out ts expir. Africa, but iteanM-r sai.a a.

m.Lm ith pe ot a actr. tn. Oa- beture hia diveraujsi La 1 11- -v. sero C'tmio ArtrM. eoruemmt.

-t. no Arrived i.irr.i.v or i tn. tv-iin-i i i aovntura -urn uo- croos and n.o wita iok oi tiiurt, -Our rifct. Crea.u. i i.

Wsln'it f- for th. K. r. TbAUjt act of 'Ti, Froa th, ia bQC of tWst. the meiocrasia or tat tl I rat h.r t-m sstietac'ti Mr.

1,. chaares iv ar.or: st.ia row on. sew cor- ue i. hu mao. a hit a ww A tha new mechan-a.

la aaU Ui lu. POWDER. 3volution. In h'gte? first, the ttallowcliptrieii kerosene, then gas, then last ancTbest I kavcnitg agents first, sour milk combination of soda 4i CX, NEW PrtsUent. srwt astoundine feat of mac a country.

It biTte. th. ahrem jMt a.lnt--: Jj," yet KMlar aoas aot ckitsa any-aupareaturai Dud atcAduo SjTlerd yeatanlay ta tell iu about KaHar. "A Jay Circus' again packed th Four.u vast night- It wma a wotteeabl. faot that aj- Ai4n attndina- tb and slorrlsey'a cuasadlans ar.

laxacly csui vr ladlaa and cblldraa. Bessie BooatUU's iat. at lb Kountata ta CW tober SI. Whafevsr wilsglrlngs there may he the new departure at Kubinaua'a i-pera atanaser lvis has iruv4 ail Ow.t not a h. variety If not ttrucht.

and Th. wllh wliU liSjtrn T- J--k: I'rol n. ttivt la th best evtdesww that MabMCr laia v. t-. 9.utalnd 111 impW (vilv -1 1.

wa. croaood Uilll KJiiO)' aad eterda'. and Ud w.r turned away at tb matin. APPOINTMENTS MADE By the Host he. era Indian fuafrr.

rnce at bhelUyvtlle. inmi aaaearea aa snvtiaaa. Hhsi.rtvillk. October 1. At ofltietioutbea.it M.

K. Conference this tn. Ing Bisbop Uarst read tb following aiu- -laenta: rnauHiui atsTBter. r. mwarUs, lYaaiding Lldsr.

Alanetnn -T. J. ItlllTT Arim7tin -J. i.Jl-t..- rtriyokvui. tl.

a. Hrook viii. CiresM Cnrtnac t'Hepe Cenarsvtita T.rtn Fatrhetd l.l-Tl- 1. T. N.

In. -I. I. hrit Cirtirsa 1 i. 1.

lM. II. A. XV. fi.

-n. J. T. ffcull aad J. J.

an r-l Jee w. ri. MiKprd Ji K.r. Viirwy E. Beeteraod W.

ti. MiIiom I i. lorrfMon K. I iunr M. rn-l D.

1. I.iihille C. W. I l-t. I'oul- t- T.

a "isturoa- John U0B4. wstAsaeotM atrraics. J. Xwhi.l, freaidiag Elder. vr.fl.

Wye A. koWtbn UM. I r.inaa o. w. Mat 1.

L. Knnkli.u-i ranklm I. Hall lieorgetown t.reeowooii jr. We.il,a -r In iisnapolia. hartb lis- r- ltroa.lsay A.

W. M.ritt t'entrsl aren'ie H. A. Uocau-I East rwrk and City Misten George H. Murpby and C.

A. wa- Hay et. B. Ka.j H-tcher 11 -3 Kotrt. urnaoellac u.

w'. 'rare fa u' HtilPim. a Uineo a Avenue j. B. K.

Morgan Itolierte iHirit T. J. Couitaa and R. u. O'Kl Kla K- B.

Jd Ir i awreai-eand hrthe, New Palestine II. Maetilaii rl. Hurtou T. W. 'onhrfi m'lpply w.

i rovr I'. W.Prerr-t r-neipyvitle. r.ttlmrrh J. R. Ijithr, K- I- Wimnp-r hneland E.

Mud JirnesonTiitit sistsict. E. A. Campbell. Presiding Cider.

BrownMOWB T. tt. rhnmn. Charleatowav Columbus t-cu't Klinauetbtae a Hone J- M. eiaiih U.

L. Curtis J. rr, C. ft. Frank Wolf isappiyi --J.

1. Currao 1. kyan A. Juom J. 1.

tf'Aeal llnrlKTilt rienryriile lllmaa Jefler-ooviUe-pvrt btraet -I. N. Jooes JenrsooTiJio Circuit I V. U. nnalry Kent- ruppir r.

leainition se Waahloirlon amoD Pari Kxnt Sorf -rdinia Seymour syuoar Circuity 1 Taioisville. E. M. himl-r. E- E.

Miller 'aupplri W. W.HVyoold J. K. Cr-ientun J. T.

E. andei fsaaelavwar i. H. Iwdlnds- J. (nrvart W.

H. i.r'fc-s narv arris a. (aiiipttt.i4upuiy i aoans's sill I'lsraicT. E. L.

Tjolph. Prssidiag Eklsr. Aurora K. 8. Tnvher C.

H. Mu-. huUernll. c. W.

M.up.u Canaaa ZZ. J. Tone Iwlswaro. 1 F. rmith riiieoorougn r.

j. cora ord J. Allet. uresaaburg inienary Ii. "or- firat Church J.

w. Iiu. Hartord Cortrw lawreaeeberg M. fc. tin, MaUis I.

H. r'vrj Madiaiw Ctrruit C. lit- flaoebestee Jol.a Jrr.i.. loor' bij, A. K.

lu-t. Moorelieia i. A-utt ronh Madiroa ft. C. ood f.

K. 'iitthri I'strvw. J. it hu aiaiog Kua- R. H.

M-re ttsar Hraaeb i H. A. Jt. Lwirn to I C. Ntkici A.

W.bwu ilLumgtoa HE HAD A JAG, VTaJked Into Central fstaUitM; VTUb It and Waa Lot kcnl Tfri. Dr. Wra. E. kuLgbUof 3-'tS Una street, was showing friend around; town yesterday morning, whom he Introduced as tiree-risburg.

ind. In tbelr a ttse doctor accntuuiaxl a large slued: Jaf. At 11' o'clock be tbe City Hail. nJ. in pe-ing tbe Central Station, he llie Mayor liu well he lood ttb tbe He sa-.

tbt be knew them all. ar1 tioTbii.g -smuid do but in take a tnj tbn-ugrr tbe rlu-ti-m. -tie doctor end tbe Mayor waiLe.1 round the station until Lieutenant berg tired cf doctor's actions, and locked. uim Up until be got sober. BLACKED HEB EYE Kdith Hendrk ks I'aew Belle Carry Tor a Punching; liaax.

BelT Carry, keeper ol a report on Huru street, w-sx around tha City Hall yesierday i tha big; black eye. She wanted a warrant for ber tut tt did oot know where 'o get it; to sbe druLiped into the sfgyox'a fflce. t'ke liid Ut be shown tbe door pelal Lsmpinr. Plie P.tiaily stgu. tbe p.

Im Court Clerk's ff.ee. where ohe told b-r story. it sern- tbst Edith Hendricks, one of the Inmates, and belle iuarreied. and gate telle a ft-w punches, line landed on te eye. luring It.

and belle swore out a arrant it ber arrest. A BLAZk Early yy-tterday tnomicg the residence of John Topmiller, in Arlingion, caught -fire, and was dAtnaged to the amount of Tbe LocklsrxJ Fire Company No. 1 respc-ndeU prt.ru v.f and prevented tha flames fmru svreaciLf. The origin of th flN is unknos u. 33 IT AJ EL0PE1CE5T7 afsegieVUng.

axery pretty girl who fav her bene' as Payton. Ohio, and Bert Koth. who claims ta bail from lore, but i connected with a Cincinnati dry goods boose. wr married in Covington last night. BLACK BASS nSHISO.

A tt -Vr-ram has iost been received by Mr. Jo-3eI Peebles, from Pct-in Bay. statins tLat one centlc man caught eO black bass on at Starve Is'snd. Tbe baas ar ru, and fishing is excellent. A -SAD HESS AGE.

A no el J. Tlickinger. tntufer of tha Prev. Lajt night called to the lolli-t at A -i Cc. L.

-t nd roe O'teen -i-riiil WUie. 1 rrior.".