The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

,1 only moderately active. Ir the Republican alarm at Colombuitsa fuir index A the situation. Ottos II. Allis ought to be fleeted Mayor easily. The pring elections in this state will occur lo one week from to-morrow.

There will be no voting in Cincinnati on that day, the ring having arranged the terms of office ao that the, homes would not be put to the inconvenience tif colliding with the wrathful people at an inconvenient date. can gaze tranquilly on therutercsting struggles in Columbus and Cleveland Matob- bad a birthday anniversary on Friday, home people sent him dowers, and one tuan dropped in to ask him how he liked being Mayor tip to dale. There ia said to have been a twinkle in Mr. STaoxo'seye when he answered that be presumed be would have an easier time hod be been elected on a partisan ticket. The Mayor should not (brink.

We must have trouble occasionally to have reform. the nlihh psge of this impression of Tub Exji'iau will he found an interview with "Silver lie-" Blavd, ex-Congressman from Missouri, on the all-ahaorbing question ofthe It ia the most important and complete he has ever given oat for publication on that subject. It is well worth attention, no matter -whether jrou agree with him or not. Titxnx have been many prudish and "foolish things done through the instrumentality of ocieties of busybodiea. New York City has been the home of much iil-direvted etlort in the Uirrctmo of mural The reformers have not been able to restrain Die rankest in- decency that has ever disgrace! the stage.

The police and Courts have found it necessary to take hold of a manager mho exhibits women as bronxe statues on his sUujb a filmy coating of bronze being- all there is between nature and the eyes of the audience. The amazing toleration of a portioo of the public, or the law. is the only limit there is to what some managers will oer as entertainment. Ring-Ridden City. An "esteemed coterrrporary." which is alleged to represent ring sentiment hereabout, seems apprehensive of an exposure of dire -devilment in the managenient of the public affairs ot Ccirinati and Hamilton County.

Ibi editorialon theiShjcct is rather purpose- iless and mysterious. It shows symptoms of a desire to escape the wrath to come, but at the same time acts as though nnder restraint. It -thrashes around through a mystification of words and sentences as though recognizing the necessity to say something about that which is dppermost in the minds of all good citizens in this part of the state, though not feeling free to discus it frankly. Indeed, there is a wholly unnecessary assumption of -obscurity about the local political situation. Two or three of oar yournalistie neighbors Lave shown soma impatience with the "San-day homilies' in Tats 'Ebqcixxb, bat on no occasion has on of them met' the facta and arguments we have presented, or even made a respectable approach to meeting them.

Their performance in the current controversy baa been on of avoidance, apology and tim idity. Tn ExQuixxa says these word in no spirit of animosity toward any legitimate newspaper enterprise in Cincinnati, and-inno vein of braggadocio. VT art simply talking about, tacts facta which this Journal did not orijri- Bate, and in the discovery of which it ciaii so "scoop." These facts axe ao diagraceful to the local body politic, so shameful to public spirited and decent citizens, that the plain duty of a respectable newspaper is to coq. stantly call the attention of the people to them. If Thx Exjcraxa has been unanswerable In- th facts and argtunents it has been cause theSacnrOfeemserves have been beyond cavil and the argutneille naturally dedncihle.

We are not bleating; merely engaging in plain The defenders of tb brrmn which prevails over the city and county governxnenU usually insist that the bosses and their ttMesnrust be looked upon as all right, on less eridactca can be presented which would Im xoedjateJy bxvolve them in the) meshes of the law. They alao has the, effrontery to Inli- i i ty nave own loieraxoi in ueir dictator- MA ECU 24. IMMJ. 'tliip ao long that they hare closed every WEATHER rOREOAST. avenue of investirxlion.

They hare all the I offices, all the book and the Lexialatare, and they hare even aboitahed the spting ejection. fair Bunday. preceded )Htere aver wa before soch a complete and ty loeaTabowers tn northern portion; west- tbroajhly oranid ring aa that we hare In -rlv wlnda For TennMsee preceded by local rain. winds shifting to westerly; colder In extreme western portion. For est Virginia Fair, preceded by light lucl showers In northern portion; wlnda shifting to westerly: warmer In tut-ern portion.

For Kentucky Generally fair winds; slightly cooler In western Forlndiana Westerly winds; slightly cooler in extreme southern portion. Cincinnati-record for the day and compared -run dales of the three but yars: Time. Br. Ther. Hani.

Wind. Rain. Weafh. 8 m. Hi.ro SO 4S W.

0 Cloudy, a. v3u.3 3 E. Clear. ia. wen.

ust ixn. Mai. ot 44 7 Mia. temperature ill 41 4H A v. temperature 4'J tkl tvi.

0 1 Statement showing the conditions of temperature and precipitation at. Cincinnati fr -tb day and since January 1. Vi'Ji, aa compared with the general average: Normal temperature March 4Ti -Kxcea for the day A nfflull1 den l-nry lru Jan. 67t 'Normal prrrlpUallbn March 3... .11 Ienclency for the day 11 Lxncleuty since January 1...

2 00 B. 8. Bsuc. 1 F. O.

Ubhchamdisb markets nave, on the whoie. exhibited a f-lr dearee of animation 7durtiig the pt k. and. aa a rule, tbey have been atrongThere has been a good demand for flour, with some advance In prices, and grain nas been fairly active, except ryewhlch haa been dull. Wheat closes 1c, irn ttc and oats' Vc lower than a week ago.

Cotton has advanced aiid has been moderately active; middling cloaing at 6c Frovtelone firra and- quiet. Whisky active and strong. There haa been a brisk business In pig Iron, but prices have remained eaay, and there baa been some Lrv goods have been quiet, but cotton fabrics have ruled strong. There haa be4n a good general demand for money, and the market haa been close and strong. Business was fairly active on Saturday, with rates In bank wU maintained at per cent for discounts and 4S3 per crtiCfor call loans.

Negotiation cmll loans In the open mar- ket were at 4H', per rant. New- Tork exchange sold between banks at par and ZSc per 1.0"K premium. Foreign exchange quiet and atea ly. Oovtmment bonds tn fa(r Investment aemsrra. xcat sec urt lies Ive.

i Cincinnati and Hamilton County. No system that ever prevailed in New York, Brooklyn, I-iladclphia, Chicago, or any other city, was Ct to be classed with it as an organization to pot down the people Ho clique, cabal, or intriguing society, was ever better prepared to conduct an enormous system of plunder and escape the penalties of tha law. No people ever bad better ground for suspicion or a stronger cue to action than Lavs ths people of this county now. The manifest fear of the ring defenders that exposure of rank raw alit; may eoras any day, is a moat wholesome one. To assume that a government conducted like that of Cincinnati, or Hamilton County, now is, ia a good one, is against all the tenets of pbilosphy and in defiance of all human experience.

Let ns look sgain at the condition one which we' have frequently presented to our readers, and one which we intend continuing to present, eren though we may disturb the Kabbath day reflections of the ring organs. The Republican party in this county has been in the majority for several years, and it is absolutely dominated by a few. bosses one boss and a very small and select Cabinet. This bos cabal is outside of official responsibility. It Is composed of men who cannot be elo-tod to office even when their party is in the majority by many thousands of.

votes. The bosai'S make Jhe conventions, dictate tuuir proceedings, nominate the tickets, make the appointments, control the legislator, wield a tremendous force in state conventions and state politics, make and unmake Congressmen, and even aspire to say who shall be Senators of the United States. Through this system, nnder which local government is under the absolute control of men who have not been and cannot be elected to public place, men who have not filled the most ordinary positions in privste occupa tion-, are elevated to. places of difficulty and high responsibility in public life. We have no doubt there are men in the local public service who are honest ia spite of the vicious and fraudulent system to which they owe their plarea, but a government conducted on the plan wa have detailed in this article cannot be composed, on ths whole, of men of the caliber whose services the people have a right to demand.

fc Who is there to deny the statements we have made aa to the manner in which government ia conducted in this cityt What newspaper will lay itself liable to a charge of dense ignorance by denying that we are under a dictatorship? How many Republican officeholders in this city or county can anybody count who are not in office through the express royal permission of a master, who holds no commission from the people? This is indictment enough, and nobody has denied it. This has not been insinuated, but it has been, charged repeatedly, and not a ring apologist or defender has dared to enter a The condition here to-day is one of deep abasemeut to Cincinnati. We are arhamed to confess it. We are reluctant to spread the dUgrace of this community before the news papers of other cities; but there is dirs necessity for exposure. The record of The E-ott-kb will refute the puny insinuation that the crusade against the ring ia merely for the purpose of party poli-tica.

The people of this city of all parties are in open rebellion against the present order of things, and whether decency shall be achieved through support of a party ticket or through the instrumentality of a citizens' movement is a detail which will be attended to in due time. Chixa. though whipped, is still enormously equipped in men and resources. What will she do with them? -Will abe go on in tha old raw. -rejecting Weetern cixfltzation and method? Or will she train an army in mod ern tactics, arm her soldiers with modern runs, build a great navy, nnder a more liberal form of government than she has now, and under rulers who are not effete? If she can prevent dismemberment in territory, and pre serve her population homogeneous, under the lesson of the war she has just passed through.

China ought to be able to thrash Japan in about ten Hays say ten years hence. How ever, discussion of such a contingency is now a little premature. THE WIND Totally Demolished a. Frame House on Gilbert Avenue. Tha two-and-a-half -story frame house at No.

0 Gilbert avenue, owned by -William Hughes, caved In shortly after IS o'clock this morning. The place haa not been ten anted since last Tuesday, when It was vacted by John Darmody, who ran a saloon on the ground floor and lived in the apart ments a Dove. Huahea has a saloon In Knehemebcter'a flats adjoining, and only bovght the place about two weeka ago. at bein desli of opposition, he ordered his rival out. and haa since had several workmen reTnrw1iin.

the front for store purposes. The workmen undermined the foundation, with the result that a trifling gust of wind totally demolished the structure. Hughes paid S4.GU0 for the house and lot. but the former can easily be replaced for ll.Ott). There waa no one In the puce at the time.

In the big tenement house on the north there were about 75 families asleep, and when the crash came they hustled out Into the street In all kinds of attire. Their first thourtn waa that the flats" had fallen In. but when the truth waa made known filed back te their reapeotive couches. BOTH DENY IT. Manager Snllivsua and Rose) aLakn Statement a.

A dispatch to Ths Exqcibss from Mr. John T. Sullivan. manager of the Rose Cogaiaa Company, states that there Is no truth In the report sent out from Columbus that the troupe as in financial difficulties. Roe Coghlaa Denies It.

Comtmwcs, Onto, fajrch 23, earn Barton or vans aaciaaa: Tour statement regarding myself and company la erroneous, and calculated to do me damage. I saw no reporters. We axe not going to diaaand. and every member naa neen. ateaauy paid.

1 am sure you sense ef honor aad justice will dictate pubne statement which wrlQ place me In proper position before the public. Roan cp" BTJiIJ) TO DEATH. iMiuocrx, Ohm, kiarca. Zt. Mrs.

Harriet kfcKansey. 80 years of age. and one of the) oldest pioneers of htadiaoa Townaaip. this county, waa fatally burned this morn- u(- a was pa sing me grata, when her clothes canffbt fire, and. before here, could reach her, she waa fatally har-ed.

xae died aimosv instantly. Tll- Asrtoet Bettors, wUh theaerriodaof tha present bos who'wuciom -ops'' andy. Testimony From Sufferers Who Have Been Cured By Mun yon's Remedies. Mr. H.

D. Cooler, of 3144 Master street, librarian of Odd Fellows Hall. 140 North Sixth street. Imiladelphla, Pa and a eminent member of the Order for the past thirty years, says: "For years I suffered tortures from catarrh. After using saasy other remedies I was induced to try Man-Ton's Catarrh Cure.

In a short time all the symptoms of the disss se disappeared, and aow I am permanently cured." Hon. Wllbert F. Far-ham. recently the candidate on the Prohibiten ticket for Secretary of Bute of Massachusetts, says: Ons bottle ef Munyoa's Dyspepsia Cure cured mi of a very aggravated case of dyspepsia and stomach trouble, from which I bad suffered for years. I do not usually glva testimonials, but la this case the care was effected ao thoroughly aad Quickly that deem It my duty that other sufferers should know of It." Louis Cupp, 1313 Sanaom street.

Philadelphia, the steward of Forepaugh's Circus, says: "I waa Subject to moat malignant attacks of rheumatism. None of the many remedies I used lid me any good until I began ualng Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. Its effects were marked. The pain left almost instantly, and within a abort time I was entirely cured. Munyon's Remedies act almost Instantly, speedily curing the moat obstinate cases.

Rheumatism cured in from 1 to days. Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles quickly relieved. Catarrh positively cured. Headache cured in 5 minutes. Nervous diseases promptly cured.

Coughs and colds effectually cured, and Kidney troubles, Piles. Neuralgia, Asthma and all Female Com. plaints quickly cured. These remedlea are old by all drugetsts, mostly for 2Tc per vlaL Munyon's Vltallser Imparts new life and vlicor to weak anddebllilated men. Price.

1. Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Professor Munyon, l.ViO Arch street, Philadelphia, (riving full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case ar.d give you the benefit of his advice, and absolutely free of all charge. The remedies will be sent to any address on receipt of retail price. THE RAILROADS.

Pennsylvania Co. Did It, And the Split Mileage Contro-Tcrsj at ao End. A aerfj-yman Sent To Jail For Selling His Half-Rate Ordsr General Newi The row over split mileace books Issued by the Pennsylvania Company at lis Pitteburs; (Am haa bee characterized from the start by the aannt of mislnrunaatlon published la recard ta it. At the very outset the Penaeytvanla Company denied Use chars emphatically. Then, according to rerts sent cut frwa Chicago that compear was ready for aa laveatlcatluo.

aad finally a mialeaduui dispatch was published, la which It was stated that ths Pennsylvania Company had been axooorated by the Central Traffic Association. Aa the Central Traffic Association had nothing to do with the case they now bring la the Chlcaro and Ohio River Traffic Association, this report- brought out a burst of indlamant protest from the Mono, Company, and other lines Inter Finally the Pennsylvania Company declined to submit to any Intestlaatlun at all. and. as fre- iuently Intimated tn The Enquirer, there is no tibt whatever about the company having ia- enea the manipulate mileage, a reporter or The Enquirer has tKt only seen several of the put tickets, which were purchased right here in ana waicn bore en their race sur-tk-leni evidence to prove their saurce, but be is alao able I r. stale positively that the Pennsylvania officials will not again deny that the tickets were lasuett ty their company.

OQ the contrary, the Pennsylvania Company has admitted the charge, -and acknowledged it to be true, orders have aow been given to suapend the further tsue of spUt mileage books, as trteir ua haa been shown to be utterly demoralising; throughout aa extended territory, owing to the interchange of mileage between various railroads. Knqulrer has made no mistake la reporting rhts controversy, and the above statement can be easily demonstrated aa correct la every partly u- PBIOS PACiriC, Mr. Anderson's Views on the Propoai-tion To the Government. Receiver Anderson, of the Union Pacific Railroad Ceeapaay. aays that be does not believe that the Government will ever again receive two fairer propositions than those submitted- to Congress last winter that the Untoa Pacific should pay XTO.OOO.OOQ.

at per cent, secured by a first Ilea oa the property, to the Government, aad that lit. 000. 000 should be paid outright aad the debt of ths Onyermnent canceled. Both of these proposlttoae taere refused oa the part of the representatives la Ceagreea. Said he: "I question very meca if a committee of men represent ins the varied interests In the t'nlon Pacific wul ever be able to agree upon suca fair iwotweJUons in'n." "There has never been a desire on the part of any Inecreat.

that 1 am aware of. to combat the claims the Ooverameat in the road. We have been esceedlngly anxious to make the moat advantageous terms wlih It. for we recognise the help It extended to the company when he in was needed. Bet unlees something remarkable should occur In the next few yeara 1 am frank In saying I oow ne.w raorv generous ODtf Will ever be made than era.

made last winter aa a hannv out- coaae ot our ainicUooa." a WARinra That Will Probably Prevent the Sale ot Clergy Tickets. Rev. Frank Chardow has been round guilty tn tha Federal Court In Chleaso or havmv ma le use of the mails to sell his clergyman's halt-rate orders over various railroad. Cnardon. who m-as a wuj of good reputation, sent evtters ts broken olds on the permits he had secure i The peculiar iob that eonvlcte.1 h'm wa dune with 1.

B. Laager, a broker tn this city, to whom Chsrdon. writ- nig unur in nante of tarpentrr, offered ha-fare permits for S. each. One waa over the H.

and O. southwestern, which waa sent to lasiter, ana tne oiner over the tils rottr. The however, had not been received by Chardoa when he waa arrested. He also secured a number trip pasaea. which be sold to varbaea brokers in Chicago.

Me claimed that be did not understand that it was wrong to dispose of tranaportaiioQ. Ct.ardoo was called before the Court, and oa account of hie apparent mental inability to realise that he did a wmag he waa scat to the Geneva County Jail fur SO days. air. connection with the ease waa entirely ia the Interest of the detection aad muse CUUJQ. Y.

If. 0. A. Will Have a ClabhottaeT in St. LoaU.

1 The efforts ot the railroad bran oh of the later-nmlional CVnnmittue of the T. XC A. to build a targe ttubtaaiae aaar the new Union Station la St. Leans have beaa crowned wvta swm ss and the Terminal Railroad sand at ion, wwioh tmatmls kota bridges, the Union ats-loa aad practically all the terminal facilities la that city, has decided te gwaraatee. oa behalf of me S3 raJeroade entering the- city, the interest on tionds which wtU be te-rsed to erect a buiming for the uae of railroad aL The bekfcnc.

which be heated oa ground given by the terminal association, will eoetaia dormitory, and la addition win have every appointment of a arst-rlaea elub. It is ex-Bected tnat mass for the bvudiaat. which arill ens ahoat S4SJ.au. will be eoavpleced aoon aad see etrwetmre ee reaoy sor wse exa HEXICAJ COAL. George M.

Pallmaa Making; Iaveat 'meat ia Old Mexico. cxal smraerxt ye ras saqcaua. MoxMerey. Mexico. March Ss.

It la gnrioimria nnVially to-day that the Federal of American capitalists, of which Oeorge Pall maa hi a pnaaimat senrlr holder, tor the eoa-strncUoa ef a railroad froea the coal fields of thai place to Meeva Laredo, aad themes along the Rio Oraade border to kirmii and from there down the Ostf Coast to tao port of Tasataco. This road wuj inverse eaw ox the ncnest agricultural seruoaa ss aiexieei, and will develop tne ex tensive coal Sella at this place. The iriunl road ta subsidised by the Federal Ooeeramaot foi a dkvtaaee ot SOU kilometer. The eoatmct tea the cooeuwottaa ef Use lie will be let 1 diataiy. THE SCHOOL TEACHEB3 WLU Go Tb Deaver a Greatly Be xoru xi area.

Chicago. Marc H. Western fines have nanliii aa aai ea rates far las Mattm Kdmoatloeisl saws la ilea Coavasu te be beta mx jaiy. awe ivaon asaa of tne Missouri THE ENQUIRER. CXXCHXtSATL, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1893 1 I Fourth Street foilo) S.U IT NEW SPRING SILKS.

Ten specials that are practically Impossible to equal i White Japan Fllke pieces 0 a 70c qualltT Plaid KIkat "ilks in new pieces of Wjc qaallty at 30 Inches wide; 100 3 Qq at. Black Japan Sflks, 28 Inches pieces 01 a 660 quality at VWtVw1 River -agreed te wiaks a ens far. rats plus 2 for the round trie. Tickets wUI sold July 4. B.

and for trains reaehins the Missouri River upon das. AU ticket, are llmueS te caaUnaoes pas-aage aad win sear Baal retara UaUle of July U. J. A. ROBEBTSOIT Oonflxnaed aa Receiver of the Monterey and Blextoan Cult gncua swrarca re rss ssrarrasa.

8- Loula Hank Z. The BupreaM Court of the Republic of Mexico Issued a decree to-day conflrmi-g the appointment of J. A. Rabertsoa aa General Manager aad Receiver ef the caterer and Mexican Quit Railroad, with fall power ami control. Motiertsoa es managed the property ur some time.

He is an attorney furaierly prcilclng la Ru Loula and waa tasen up by the Trevino Bradlcate and traneplanted ta Mexico. The Belgian bondhoidera of the Monterey Mne wanted to oust him aad place a aaaa of tneir own select loa la control of the property, but the decletoo of the Court to-day frustratea their TEE FLO BID A TLYEB. The Time Befvreen St. Arngmm tine) and Kew York. Shortened.

"Washington. XX March 2S. Commencing next I ocular. March 2B, the "Atlantic. Coast Line and Plant Bysteet" will decreaae the running thae north-bound of their New York and Florida speolal vestltmled trains, leaving IK.

Aas-stine. pla. at 11:33 a. at. Inatead of a.

a. aad arriving at Sastera Kies oa present It is stated, in eonaeetion with the appointment of John Resaa as receiver of the Oregon Short Line aad the Vtah Northern, that the America Loss and Trail Company will pay the Interest under Uie Ml Ion This will remove the miioa ease from the Wyoming Coart. leaving the Court free to ratify Egaa'e appbtntateat by Judge Gilhen. The tees i vet nave tne ronowins numsauai froB the general counsel at Portland rsia tive to in Oregon Short Line forecloeure: That the reported sppot at ent of i. Egaa as receiver fur the Oregon Baort Line eyeteai la rotuiitloned upon the action to be taken by the Wyoming Court, and the order la aot to beeoat effective unless the vTyoeataa Court shall order a change la the person a si of the Mr.

Dan J. Malieney. Kortbeaatera Agent of the KaahvUie, Cbattanooga aad 8t- Loula Railway, win. soon after Eaater. wed las Mary Martla.

who haa had charge of oa ot the principal Separt- rocu a 1 or eevermi sai i ne breakfa will be given at the residence eg Judge u. T. Mioa wmrna. Jar. aauuer i ot the beat kaowa of the kv-al railroad eAeua oe wtf a tae Claclaaatl Southera as Dlvlaloa Pteasngir Agent, a S.nc.

Is a vaost ssnsianie aa.popur uy. The Board of Directors of the Washington aad Columbia River Railway, at a wiwtlng at Waa Walla, derided ea a a a for the less nslnlli of the coat party aad taking tt ewt of the reoerref. ban da. The reurg-alxatlon will take effect June I. The pr.se at receiver.

W. D. Tyler, b.conne PreaMent. and T. B.

Wlleua Vic PreeldenL Tyler i. pi C. B. Wright, of Philadelphia- 11-00a resreaeata Ladd and Tlltoa. of Poruaad.

It ia staled that the company la planning earn ex-tea-lone which amy be mad ea the aorth ead of the system. Emptores of the PHtsburg dlvlaloa ef the f-haadle have received aotlee that they will he required to enter, a yon aawtber coarse of lusu a.uea oa an- keakas. begtanmg April Borne time as train mea ef the above dlvhwea were examined on alr-braae kaowledge. aad awet ot them paesefl tl trvtaa- ordeal wltbout a great deal of Tbey wlii be required ta study thear beak of ta- uueuoat eareruiiy. aau any uuxure oa taeir pan to answer the aueataa wiu trial.

Mr. Jean KhoS.a formerly ef thW atera Ca a TiHii Csiapaay. wata bsaitgearte. a C-ta- aatl. was ate insj smadans spa aim at the Cincinnati.

Purtamowth sad Vtrgtnta Depot, vtee Fred Clark, traaaterred ta Wiaehawar. Obta. raa of Perahon eoa I aa Tm lamiwlb aad Vtrm la Ralttea Is ala-wt ever, and frelcht treflle ea the road Is aow ISrhtar than tar several saeatha gnipmeam tt eteae, 1-aaa aad wi4 easia wuaia a w-ii-. B. M.

Co ux-rhaai. As Ota seal PnMtrkt aad PS aw stir AxU the Atlaata aad FtarMa Raltv roa a. has bean apvoiated Oeneral South. ia Agent ef the rem. Dscuvur aad Avaa evu head, with hsaaita snare at tiema -Tne Cnrnaihan, asiwrnsry aad Bae-tac Railroad slsstad IX a.

ray, P. Kach T. C. Hubbard sad G. W.

Pinks, of Corambua. aad C'haae Andrews, of Zaneevule, Directors. The old offluera wars re-elected. The Macon. Dublin and Savannah Railroad has purchased the Atlantic) Short Line, la course of eoastrnetlon from Dublin to Savannah, for I About SO miles ot the Atlantic Short Li a has beta built.

John M. Knight has been appointed Passenger and ticket Agent of the Boutbera Railway, "Pied mont Air Line, at New Orleans, vice I A. Sblpaaan. traaaterred to Binning ham. The large freight engine, weighing 120,000 pounds, built for the A lata an Great Southern by the Pittsburg Locomotive Works, is reported lo be giving excellent service oa that Una.

Mr. M. B. Wells, ef AvondsJ. baa been as-pointed freight and ticket agent of the Cincinnati.

Portsmouth snd Virginia Road at Mt. Oreb. Ties eurge W. ay, resigned. West M.

Jlolt. Superintendent of. the Dining aad Sleeping cars of tha Sua Railroad, died at Milwaukee Thursday night from the effects ef a surgical opera Uuu. Mr. J.

8. Harmon, of baa been ap pointed agent for the Cincinnati. Portsmouth aad Virginia Road at Peebles, rice IX Toung. re signed. S.

W. Moore -as been appointed oommerelal agent ef the Peoria. Decatur and Eva mile Railway at Mem'pbla, Teen. GRIM REAPER. Major O.

D. Cook, grscui rfca to ras saucisra. Chablbston, W. -larch 2X Major O. D.

Cook. Assistant Attorney-General of West Virginia, died at the Hotel Runner to-day ot pneumonia, after an Illness of Ave days. He waa a native of New Tork. served tn the Confederate army, and became Reporter for the Supreme Court In 17. hta office being Assistant Attorney- General, which position ho, held up to tha time OI nis oeav Colonel Thames 8.

Webb. grxciA- BraXCB TO vas qrrxxa. la asiL cot. Ohio. March 23.

Colonel Thomas 8. Webb, a venerable and aged resident, died to-day, surrounded by his family. In 1ST and 1658 be conducted the United States Motel at Atlanta City. N. J.

He was commissioned Colonel by Governor Tod. Secretary Stanton appointed him Postmaster at Maaatilon. but he de cline. Hr.Fraak Hedtes. ATH-xe.

Ohio, -larch 2 Frank Hedgea, a popnlar young man, aged 22 yeara, son of ax-County Clerk 8. E. Hedgea, and late Private Secretary to General Grosvenor, died oi consumptioa Uat aighc 1-s-Reonrder Jamea Maloai 'e, Mc-aracB, Ohio. March 2 Jaates -ta lona. V'inoent County's first Raoordi rr.

died at his boos la CaHfarnla, Pike County, Ohio, thla morning from acuta broochltla, agad 75 year-, Mrs. Crorge Erdniaa. srwauA sasrarca re vas a nrntxm. 1 Ga-Kxasc-o. Jjtnw arch 73 Mrs.

Geo. Erdmaa. wife of Tn Caotrutn aawat at this plaoa, died at o'clock ta night vt puer-paral ferae. Ared Laulies Dead. VaLrsnsrao.

Inv Marc 2. Joha Smith, of lanrall. agwd ST. and Mrs. Jamas Aykurworta, of Hanron, agad yaai-, died last Bight.

Jaaea P. Kalcrh-. Was an, Lwix. March Tt Jta. P.

a ight. one ef tha pioneers of Northern Indiana, died very a-dde-ily at Lsasbora; hut aight, agwd n. i Jntx Koater. Nsw Toa i-aroh ZX J-a Kawtar, ef tha Una ef eater. Blal Ca, Moaia Hail proprtocora, died to-day, agad a yeara.

8c 5c Table Damask 6-lnrh wide All-Linen Cream lsamask, excellent patterns, good OQr value at efic Crash Pialn Brown Crash, all linen, 17-lnch Ac wide, the regular 10c quality, per yard Table Clstm yin German Linen Table tljtha. all plain white, or white with col--voreo) aMirdera, 2 yards long, any one of them cbeap at 82.00 Last Sets Superb quality Linen Cloth, 'I, jJVjorS yards long, with one dozen 0 QQ Napkins to match, worth np to 87 60. SI.0 60-lnch Turkey Bed Damaskt warranted JQq 6-1 Chenille Table Covsrt, with Knotted AQr Frlnget wereSl.23 -yC Large Bed Spreads. White and Colored; ths CRe il SO kind, for OOC Saae AIl-Llnen Nsplclns. Per Size An-Llnsn Sackins.

fer dozen Fringed All-Linen Kapklns, 45 95c 4c NEW BLACK GOODS Far Below Half Value. AU-Wool Black Crcpons 30o Sflk and Wool Black 79o Fancy Brocade Brilliantines. Qp All-Wool Black Jmperial Serge, 200 AU-Wool Black SUk-Finishad Hearw ettag 2Bo AU-Wool Black Broiddoth 380 AU-Wool Black Habit Ooth 1 80 Black Jscquard Suit in ISlSo Black Silk-Warp 3 0 LADIES' WAISTS. Ladies' Waists, msde from Gsmsr Per cales, nne lawns and fast black aat- eens with large gieeves have never retailed for less than 7tc eie price GOT IT Right From tlie Shoulder. Important Deeition Bj Jaie Bier, at Indianapolis, Against Trusts.

-rgctaa susAvca to ras gaojentaa. Imdiamapous, March 23.Judgs Baker, of the Federal Court, this afternoon dealt a telling blow at trusts In the suit of the National Harrow Company, of Utlca, X. against Messrs. Quick and Linda hi. of Ches terton, this state.

The defendants sold spring tooth harrows, manufactured by the Turner Company, of Lagrange, the plaintiffs claiming that this particular brand of harrows Infringed upon the Reed spring tooth harrow patenL Eight hundred aults have been brought on this patent, and ths ruling to-day waa on the twentieth case. The defendants urged that tha complainant Is a trust, attempting; to us its local title aa assignee for purposes contrary to public policy. The Garver patent' expired In 1S84, and had been held by tha Reeds, also owners of the Reed patent Involved in the suit. Judge Baker ruled that the combination Is Illegal, its purposes violative of sound pub lic policy and that the common law forbids the organization of such com bl nations composed of numerous corporations and firms who arrogated to themselves tha exercise of powers deatractlv of tha right of free competition In the markets of ths country and by belr aggregate power and Influence imperil the tree and pure administration of justice. Relative to tha claim of the complainant that Ma title to tha patent in question is valid, and that It haa a lawful right to protect It from Invasion by a stranger, regardless of tha objects and purposes of thw combination which It represents, eempled with the -plea of defendants that to give Its title protection would be ta give aid to the unlawful purpose of tha combination.

Judge Baker said: "The combination represented by the complainant la not lllewal la any other arose except that tha law will aot lend its aid to tha accompliafament of its purposes. It seems to me that the Court cannot sustain the present bill without giving' aid to the unlawful combination or trout iev reseated by the complainant. "Tn Question 19 not free from doubt, bat tn a case of doubt I feel tt my duty to resolve It ta each a way aa will aot lend the countenance of the Court to tha creation of combinations, trusts or monopolies. They have already gtown to alarming proportions, and Courts, to the full extent of their powers, ourhl ro countenance aad repress them. The bill la dismissed upon this ground and alao upon the ground that th patent was of doubtful validity and waa not Infringed by the defend a ta" QUIETLY WEDDED.

LooAJraroar. larrx, March Igans- glvwa a surpilae to-day by the a of tha wedding- last night of Dr. A- W. Tnckar. aad Mies EUnsea Tat-bott.

They left tha bride's horn saytng they were going' for a walk. The nuptial knot waa tied at th First Presby- tana par a py iter. tr. T0CTO-CARLISLE HOXX. Nw Toa Mai-oh 23.

Ur. W. Carkaie waa a psaa anger peg st sera or Paris, which aiTtved thla morning from Bouthaanpteav. Mr. Car-ale waa ase ag Qaaraalia try th revenue cutter Hod soa Aad tran afsned te tha city.

37c 750 Ladles' Silk Waist, solid colors, in all the latest shade. also, Kal Kal Silks in light stni-es, made with immense large sleeve-s crushed collar fer en and belt: for the sale PC. -f Soe for 1.00 Maralag Wrsypers, of the ben quality of prima in light and dark colors in figures and stripes with ruffled yoke full sleeves regu-. aea ajr saw a 1 vaas m. 50c Ladies' Wash Wrappers.

SOTE THIS 2.500 Wa.n Wrappers In Shepherd's Plaid. Indigt. Blue and Silver Urav, Cambric, wiiu very large sleevea, fitted soirred back flRf and full skirt; regular price Ltd. fur OOO Ladies. Separate Skirts.

K0TE THIS Ladles' Separate Skirts. In new shape, of extra quality Blark Corded Cheviot ana rentes, lull sweep, worth to. 00, ai 00 at- Ml Hand.ome Black Taffeta, Crepon and Satin Duchees Dress Skirts, msde in latest cut, with C5Q QQ haircloth back, worth eld, special at- PO. Children's Reefers, Made from excellent All-Wool Cloths, with Big Lapel: neatly trimmed; Savy, Bed OTe aa H.K.n. Oft.

Men's Cut-Price Shirts. Men's Cnlanndered Shirts, double front and double neck, all linen bneom: equal to the beat 50c hlrt in the city, r-pctial Men's fine Uolaundered Shirts, msde of New York Mills Muslin, wl 19U0 linen bosoms, neck and wristbands: patent continuous facing and felled seams throughout; are splendid value for 7 5c. During this Men's Cuttoni-msde Unlaundered Shlrta, containing the very best muslin, finest linen boeomn; perfect In every respect; the regular 8I.0O quality, or tliu aale. Men's Laundered Dress Shirts, all styles of neck and all lenifths of sleeve, fine Mo. and beautiful workmanship, elegant lin- eu bono ma, at the reduced price of.

Men's Night Shirts, the entire product of a large manufacturer. Inner embroidered, alsoplsin white, extra length, with pockets: former price al and tl.25. For Monday's sale, 1 Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, cellars and cuffs attached, all sizes. Dots and Hair Stripes. 'ew Spring Styles, $1.25 quality for.

2 for 49c 35c 47c 50c 40c 50c i i The Enquirer. at growing rich without visible ntiM of private support, for fear other bow might tike bold, TLey arcus that there ao e- rvn THE ENQUIRER R. McLsas COMPANY. apt front a bos system, and that the people would (So better to pay extravagantly tor the 3) present busses than to fly to other that they TlCMTV.CmUT DlfiCC Presents More Evidence. MUNVON.

I I MILLER BROS. CO. in 1. in i rvi ry-x tnt zrsst. zy.

-jrx v-v: yvr x. jnt -v i a no I IIUII I LIUi.1 I HUbOi Oar cverwers are Indeed well intrenched. mm mm MILLER colorings 1 100 Qr lde 250 29c Blnrk Japan 8Ilka. 22 Inches wide; 100 Cr pieces ol 45c quality at IUU B'ackTaffeU fIlk. 23 inches wldet 220 OQr pieces of a 75c quality at 51 Bans Gene PolntIPe entirely new weave yards manufacturer'asaniple pieces; AQf values up to 1,000 pieces K-ln.

AU-Pllk Printed Chines, light and dark grounds, stripes and fig. IRm urea; ottc luey are north only I wo Fanry Dress Silks. 22-inch Taffeta Checks, Taffeta Rare, Taffeta Paeonne in neweet ls5 colors 24-Inch flgiired Jsp hsbatal. warranted to waah. In iW new 195 design, suits bie for elegsnt gowns and other arese wear 1 reasonable at al.00 and S1.25, Mon- Ole, day at 0 Black Silks The most Important bargain event of the veer, 10U pieces XJ-in.

lllsck All-rllk rstln Khsdarues. 22-ln. black AU-iilk Burshi and Inch Black Extra Heavy -ratln Ducliesse the One Dollar and One fifty grides for (be paltry sum of saly 50c yd. Never will yon get another chance to buy Black Dress Bilks at this price. 60c Pongee Pilkst IO rSn AU Colors, for I 7 SILKALINES.

inch wide PRINTED SILKALI5E3. rorth 12 Sc Lanre and Complete Lineof new Flowers bilk and Velvet bunch Jetted Aigrettes, Per Bunch 111 new slock Straw Shapes, Latest eiy es -I 7c CREPE CLOTH. The new psttem Jan and Gold Crepe Cloth lor fancy org, all good covered grounds, 17. worth aae yard I SHOES SLAUGHTERED Ladies $3.00 band-sewed Shoes al .1 Ladies' S3.60 Kid Patent Leather Tip Shoes. 1 mi Ladies' S3.00 Kid Patent Leather Tipped fehoes.

Ladies' S2.00 Kid Plain and pat. Tip Toe Shoes. 1 ,1 lllsaes' S2.23 Kid Spring Heel es Child's tl.SO Kangaroo Calf Button and Lace Shoes 1. Infant's Dollar Tan Kid Buttoned Shoes I 1 La1ies' $1.25 Oxfords, New Toe 11 $1.98 $1.48 $1.00 75c 90c 79c 40c 60c MILLINERY! A lew Leaden for Our KEW SPKIX0 MILLI5EET. 8c 5c I9ccp ITsw Line Children's Caps Stanley Cans.

yi.c Monday I af. a Corsets. Perfert-Tltting Corset, in Fan Black, White and Drab; extra long waiata; worth OQe, 75c w. LfU SPRING DRESS GOODS yioffy French Crepone. Prismatic Stlk and Wool Whipcords, Tennis Suiting, tike fsding rainbows.

Iridescent igoreaux. fuzzy multl-hued Bourettea. dapper lit- iv ria vuueas. weareei tiae toi cuinini sea waves. Motley Jacquards, Ac introduced al Taney Figured Vlgoreaux.

mixtures full of color-play: queer checks, fort-like in shape; popular Panama Checks, hearty English Cheviots, sturdy Scotch Tweed Introduced at--- Sew fancy Crepnn "uttlng, double width, regular priced per yard, to-morrow for 100 pieces French Henrietta and French Serge, In all the new spring colors, worth 6bc at Kew bright Serge beautiful colorings, double fold, good value at 30c per. yard, to-morrow lor CO pieces two-toned English Checks, and Fancy Mixtures, in styles choice and neat and colorings most dealrabiet for 49c 25c 33c 19c lie Best Smyrna Rugs At a Big- Saving. 16x30 inch, regularly 75c. 18x3d inch, regularly fl.2. 21x15 inch, regularly f2.00.

26xM inch, regularly 52.75. 30x60 inch, regularly $3.25 36x72 inch, regularly $125. 4x7 feet, regularly $7.60. Best Table 25C rsc .1.00 18C DOMESTICS. French Figured Sateens, black grounds, I fir worth 20c 't.

6.000 yards of Dreei OlDghams. including Scotch Clan Plaids and eiripes, worth up Ce to 1. c. Fancy Striped Tennis Flannel, worth 10c 4o EemnsnU of Simpson's Fine Dress Prints, worth ec a yard Cotton Batting, full s-oz. roll, worth 8c 4-0 LINENS: 6,000 yards Plaid India Linens, Victoria Binpe.

ana risia nainsooas in tne patterns, fine, soft goods; worth 15c a yard Tswels Damask Towels. Huck Towels with full selvege. good size, Turkish Towels. Tour choice lor. mm CO LADIES' SPRING WRAPS 50TB THIS KEK5KT D0CBLE CAPES, in Black.

Tan, navy aud 1 Brown, each cape trimmed in I rows of satin ribbon and braid. I ff fll and. full ribbon mlitr. were LV'I I also. SHORT DOCBLE f.la.nl.

CAPES of LadieV Cloth, medium W-elWI weight, richly embroidered end I trimmed in Jet and ribbons, with I tailor-made or rathe coliar, all at The A bore Cannot be Duplicate. Else here Less Than $5.75. GREAT SALE OF Laces and Embroideries! Cream and "Thau Point de Venice Laces from 6c and-made Linen Torchon Laos from 2c yard up Valenciennes Laces from yard up Black 811k Chanlilly Laoeg from 10o yard np 8vrlss Edgings and Insertlnga from- 3c yd up Ham bunt Edgings and Inaertings from 2a yard up rf-inch Swiiw Flounclngs at 20c yard 4A-lnch Swiss Flounctngs at- SOCIAL AFFAIRS. One of the handsomest affairs of th Lenten season was a progressiva card party and danc given by Mrs. George Slimer.

ot Walnut Bills. In honor of the twentieth birthday of 1 their charming daughter. Miss Amanda Bllmer. The fine old residence, formerly the Williams homestead, oa the East hill, is beautifully situated at tb end of Forest avenue, overlooking tha Ohio and the Kentucky Mils beyond, and ia admirably adapted within to festive occasions. Tha broad hall, with spacious drawing rooms oa either side, were thrown Into one room, all buna- with ml lax and decorated with plants and flowers.

After a lively contest for the pretty prises a delicious supper was served In courses and th guests danced till after midnight, refreshed during th evening with iced punch. Th young hostess was charming in white satin, draped with whit chiffon, which waa caught her and there with rosebuds. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Bllmer. who wore a toilet of black silk; Mrs.

Adams, la soft gray taffeta, with white lace: Mrs. Henry Muhlhauser, in a handsome gown of whit satin, with draperies of accordion plaited chiffon, and Mrs. George Bllmer. looking very lovely in a dainty Dresden figured silk, with affective lac garniture. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs- John Ous ICoehler. H. Muhlhau-ar. George Slimmer. J.

Allan Oeu, oier. M1m M. Muhlhauser. N. Wlndisek.

Cora RaaaL St hwetrmeyer. Betel le KaaalL E. Wlndtach. Moille ktund. J.

Kreimer. M. BngloT Came Bohn. Oenlroan. E.

Wood. J. KeiserUng. I4a LelbeL A. Bchmtj, IAllo Clara breier.

ghalder. Lena LelbeL Carrie gonn. E. uckaaeyer. A I ma Bvba.

Mr. Wai. Wlndtach. O. ICoehler.

E. Mull tha user. P.aTt-rmen. 'a Engl. r.

Kreisr. Kocknteyer. LelbeL yreemaa-- Kreimer. E. Wetteasie, J.

Seibet. C' W. Breler. H. Lck merer.

Belbei a. T. Bloom. A. Muhlhsiaar.

Frank. Cbae. KaauL M. BctvaiMt. R.

If msarlliig KES. EHIFLEyg ART TALU Mrs. Murray Shipley cava tha second of her delightful series of talks oa art yesterday morning- before a large and appreciative company of ladiea at her residence on Wesley avenae. Th fine, largw drawing room were filled wHh art treasures picked op on Journeys abroad. Her aobjeet waa "Modern Art, aa Exemplified tn tha Luxembourg." and treated mainly of tha impressionist school, giving- little skate- of its principal exponents.

Millet, Daablgny, Dupre. Msasoaler. aad showing photogravures and eagftfiarj nf e- rvwrty It was a pej-ticularty attractivs -object, treated In Mrs. Shipley's own InrmitaW styl. and at the conclusion th boxes showed others of the inexhauatable strpply of photos of the great works of th Lxesn- ,7 iis iuztcneon or coffee, choeoiata.

anchovy biscuits and bonbons Borne among; those) noticed were Mrs. Will-am Taylor, Mr. Hobart. Ur. W.

H. pe Mrs. H. T. MUler.

Mrs. UarusDua-har. Mrs. Loean. Mr.

Tatum. Mr. Ira-la nd, Mrs. G. H.

Bartholomew. Miss Notirse. Miss Wliliams, M-w While. Miss Bailey and Mrs. Vanat AET CI SEW TCET.

Miss Atha Ilaydock's numerous friends will plaasad ta laara that a ptctur oa which ah haa bea aztgaged during th winter. "A Street Scene In Tokohama, has gone) into the exhibition of th Society ef Assertesn artists, where, rf tha of critics Is correct. It will meat with a friendly reception by th art world and tb publie Miss Haydock made many beautiful studies In Japan, and. pre-sume, ia a result of her trip ther a We bespaak for to young artist, who Is said to as hard a worker as ah ia and talanied, a orospereua and aaxl aXactory career. AUsa Haydoca.

began LININGS AND NOTIONS FaH Black Moire Skirt Best Cambric Dress Linings SA-inch Pertwline. best quality. HalrCloth. 7 inches wide, only Crinoline Lining. Black, bite and Lrab.

Belfaat Linen Uucg Best Qnslltv Grass Cloth rsnry uacK rieaa 1 a-t Black Baleen Tafleta Watered Linings American Hslr Cloth i-i i- 1 r- 1 1.1 a 7H'a vvvwii. Clark's O. X. T. Crochet Cotton, Bet EnglUh Pins paper- Kit-inert', beam leu Dress shields, hsletiones.

lrrest Steels, Embroidery 8111c. dozen- elveteen hklrt Binding Hooks and Eyes. Black and White, groat Beldlng's rpool bilk 6afety Pins, dozen fcUar Fklrt Braid flik Els.tle Web beam Binding, bolt 00 So 15c Jic 7Sr9 lie la 60 AO fto ba Ad 6e 3c 2o So Uc 60 GREAT SALE UMBRELLAS. 1.000 Fat Black Helvetia Cloth CmbreV. rj II las, immense variety of Handles in Horn.

Wood Ties, Dresden Ball, BUveriue and Natural Sticks. sa in aw -1 1 wsawsssig 5,000 Pairs of ploves, Ws lave Jsst larcaasea Lass Tkaa Half Price. Lacing Stud Kid Oloves, Blacks, Browns and Tangt 4-Button Frencu Kid tiloves. Black, Brown a Tans: H-Buttott Length L'ndiwsaed Mousque-talre: 8-UutUn Length Biarrita Ulovest en. thousand pairs, aold at tl and el A now vUSLaINS.

36c-inch Cr.bleached Sheetings. S4-inch Bleached Lonsdale Muslin 86-lnch Bleached Fruit Muslin 36-inch Bleached Cambric Muslin 40-Inch Pepperell Pillow Caning. 10-4 BleaAed Pepperell Sheetings 10-4 Brown Pepperell eheeta, 2 yards wide by 2S yards long Eheeu 2S yards wide by 2S yards long-Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 loch Pillow Cases. AO by SO Inch PUlow Cases. 54 by 36 inch -3Vl -5 So 7e 7a0 -I lo -30o 7a 8e lOo her art studies In this city under T.

Webber, and CinetnnatlAns bar just cause to be proud of her. AY AETX8TI0 6E1L 'A A picture which is exciting considerable comment among experts and artists in this city at present is exhibited at Barton's. Ths subject Is a pastoral one, showing a cow standing upon a knoll In foreground, low. tag. Bald It, reclining, are several sheep.

This is one of Verbeackhoven's familiar attitude, but th picture la of earlier date. Ommeganck, the probabl painter, waa a teacher of Verboecknoven, bora In Antwerp In 1T7S. He waa a pupil of Antonis. aad erboeckhoven. his pupil, lived 17WO-1SKL The picture Is an accidental pick-up of a firomlnent musician of thla city, who found In a Junk shop In New York, in a deplorable condition.

Upon being restored it cam out in Ana condition, and la exhibited upon Its merits. H0TE3. Wltarl Kites hi ma, a cultivated Japanese, will give four lectures this weak In th Unitarian Church, on th Reading- road, upon -Japan Home Life," Th Was With China" and The. ReUgiona of Japan." Two of tbeaa discourses are arranged for Thursday and Saturday after, noona at 4 o'clock for the benefit of teachers, aa well aa for ladles who live in' the a o'clock Mr. Kltasblroa will give some details from per- a1d knowledge of the rise and spirit of the war now going; on.

and on Sunday evening at the same hour he will Shinto prleTt. Miss Virginia Olvena Af v-a visiting Mrs. Lieutenant T.tr. Ft- Thomas. 13 v.

A. Hernemann and r. aboard tha Kaiser William from Geneva, bound for America, after a year-a absence to Europe, where the doctor has bean -la. Itlng th famous hospitals. v- Mr, Clifford H.

Kunx. eldest son of Mr. Henry Kunx. ef th i.w Company, who la at present connected with Meyer, is shortly to leave for Chat- Th mewtmg of do Bapefs Prench Club at th rwaidenc of Mrs. A.

Hlckextloooer Dayton etrwet, win taaa plaoa next Wednesday attarnooo. Miss MJna Watxlar t-rt 1... wrm luag 1 nr Chicago, to be gone a few daya. Mr. George Hartford, of Chicago, and Miss Ida Bell Cola, of Walnut Hills, were united ia marriage by Rev.

H. Hart her at KJot Mr. Joaaa Wlea. son of Rabbi Wise, dlstln-gulshed himself ta a briUlaat speech ia de-fens of Washington's character at tha Plrat Iatermeti-u DebaU Club Uat waak- was given at, Library HaU. Prioa HCV Friday by ike OTa and Mandolin Club af th CnJvarrttyof try Mr.

Nannl Vrltv hUid aa ealolat. BoavlSS cuvliy riaaBtV sStuES- Mlsa Cirri Burro. of Boston. Is rtm. Itlns; her mother, Mrs.

Bryson. at th La emlnary HotaL 7" H-3. COLO-EL EI3HA1T8 HEA. af-EftS- a-a. P.

Beabara, wife of Colonel Daniel Oa Rock. Art, waa granted a divoroe ta-day by Judge Hutchina. after Vvg bearla-. 8h waa also gtvao alimonrad the cuetody th ehildr-. MrTBenha My, at No, 00 Hough av prominent ia soctety.

Ia her petition charges that bar husband fcaT ba It trcxaeiy craeL and haa aouied -erT. Produced byN that Lowest Price PowerS POT CASHIs Awaiting Your Selection, our long experience has ready money brought such excellent results. This Immense Purchfise Will Be Thrown on Our Counters MONDAY MORNING prr 5UV Come Expecting to Get Twice as Much for Your Money as Usual. Fourth Street. Never in (: re Hli! CURTAINS.

Polea and Trlmmlnirs Tree, ae es w-iaesw Skasaa, all eolors, mounted oa best wort- 25a each 350 Mt Lacs Cartaiaa. fall length, worth up to t.00 a pair, each Lot Best CsaUtT EettUrkaja lacs Car- aa 3V. vatds long, S4 Inches wide, 10c 25c triple threaded, out Si grade, bps- Q5c ciai to-morrow (3fot mora than 3 pairs to ons cuitomar.) Lot Extra arry Jsjaaa Laos Cartaiaa, 62 Inches wide. In eiegent Brussels effects, regular price pedal $,50 to-morrow Oiot more than 4 pairs to one customer.) Lot genuine Freec- aeieir ana Kasalaa Toll tat Lace Cartaiaa. boft and rich as spider web.

uUy worth and sold res- at for $0.00. Bednoed for to-mor- JgO no row to Lot F-eraat CkeaiUs Cartaiaa, full size '-broken dados, all colors, worth 5 0 Boys' Clothing. New Goods at Mew Prices. Bean If nl Sailor Suita, All-Wool; sixes 4 QQq The -Ways Popular Jersey bunt sizes 3 TR to yesrs P'- The New Reefer Bulta, A 11-Wool Bootch Cheviots; every suit Is guaranteed! tfcl OC aire. 4 to 15 rears I.

at Toutha' Long Pants: well made Rf. All sixes. Boys Enea Panta I8c Ladies All-Bilk Jersey Vets in Pink. Light Blue. Cream.

White and Black, worth al. 38c LsdjearF'asTlacknngTC were 20e, for Ladies'. English Balbrlggau Hosa, extra length, were 25c. for Ladies' Fancy Striped Cotton oea, were Qr for Ladies' English Lisle Thread Uose, were OR- 60c, for Ladiea' fllk Uoee. Black and were nD.

al .00. for Children's English Derby Jlibbed Fast Black Oe Hose, were '2oc. tor Men's Fancy 6triped and English Balbrig- Oea gan Half iloae, were -Oc, tor Ot Muslin Underwear Bargains. 10c 50c LADIES LADIES' rvnT irvi v-a ST0HT 60WK8, COV EK3. Beautifully EmbroUV All abas, 32 to 4 ered.

worth 1.26. 25c 25c LADIES' DRAWEBfl, LADIES' WHrTE Kloely Embroldere-, MCSLIS with Cluster of Deep llem and Cluster Tucks. of Tucks. I9c 10c LADIES' CHEMISES And Upward. 8 pedal and DRAWERS.

Bala LADIES' WHITE Lace Trimmed. APBOS8. Combination sale of Uowns, Skirts, Draw era and Chemise, made of choice Moalln and fine cambrics, embroidery and lace- trim med: all g.e-.-..t. OP- 3. -ii i.

sa Hosiery and Underwear; Ladles' Jersey Ribbed Bummer Vesta, worth lor Ladies' fiwiss Bibbed Vesta, worth. 50c, For 5c 12c J. PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs. B.

Rhodehamer aad Miss Rhode-hamar, ef Peoria, llL. ar at th Burnet. a Mr. G. Storey.

Manager of th Ori ental Exporting and Importing Company, of New Tork. Constantinople. Teharaa and Bombay, Is at tha Gibson House. Wash Gaines and wife, of Prankf ort, are at tha Grand. Bishop John H.

Vincent, of Topek-. Kan Is at tha Grand. K. Winters. 8ran E.

Winters, Jr Springfield. at tha Grand. James Taylor, of KaahviUa, la at the BL Ntcholaa. Chariea Et Kincald. of Dan villa.

Ky, Is at the Emery. Dr. R. Hill and wife, of LaRoy, Mica, are at tb Emery. W.

'Harry Brown, of Pittsburg, a weil-known coal man. is at tb Gibson. G. W. Racker and George A.

Love, of Greenfield, Ohio, are at the Gibson, i Mr, r. A. Wells, Miss T. V. Wells and H.

J. PU are registered at th Battery Par Hotel. AshevUls. N. Airs.

W. M. Bhaw'aad George W. Welllnf-' ar smong the raoent arrivals at the Park Hotel. Hot Springs, Ark.

Nathan Park and J. F. Horner are at the Putnam House; Falaika, Mr. J. Conway '-is At th New Duval Miss M.

AIT. at th Carle to Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs, James Harle. and Mr and Mrs. A.

men thai, at tha UrandV.ea minm, ia. Afra. C. JL. Devereaux and Miss Dever-ux are at tha Tampa Bay Hotel.

Temps, Florida, ABEVOLT I- tb 1-aaka of tho Knights of Pytb aa Germans Together. I LTtAjAJotJa, March 23. Charles J. Schmidt, Kilngxteln and the other Grsrmaa Pythiana who ar heading a revolt against th withdrawal of the Gennaa ritual, and who have fionded an Improve! order of Knights of Pythias in opposiika to tha eeiabiiahed organ ixUon. have if auad aa address to tb pythiana of tn stat making a hoatU criticism of the action ef th Supreme Lodge Knlghu of Pyiaa.

calling opoa Pythiana generally ts -ock ta th standard of ths improved order, Th order af th Supreme Lodge ta penslns; with the German ritual is charsc-tertxed as a wanton and cowardly down of their own brothers, who ad tfc misfortune to be born tn other Unas. -wbo wer not abl to spaak the langusgs ot Enrland fluently. Th address gives notice that aa English-speaking branch of th improved orier being- formed, and that the new order hu wpted th red white and blu aa it ora. Two lodges nave been eabs the voex: or qeouls. TopaosTowa.

OaiOf March 23. Wit past two weeks dmands have been medical college oa tha Township for. no fewer than six bodies of i-" ca or paupera la one- cas aa attesH" waa mad to take 'away tha body typhoid fever victim doubled up In a tru- 7roud A storm of indignation, and in-eatia-attoo showed that ghouls had bert at wora ia Gait HUi t-npwrln 1 A- Bcbota..