The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

The Enquirer. THE ENQUIRER COMPANY. jott k. rsairnn TIILIiSDAY 10.1804. THE WEATHER.

1 For Ohio Thunder utoroia in western portion Thursday, and wlrn portion by Thor-dry nliff.ti cooler in southern portion; south- wind. ForlsnneMeer-Tbunder storms; southeast wlr.3. For Kentucky Cnsettled weather; probably thunder atorriu: southeast winds. For Virginia-Increasing cloudiness. followed by thunder storms Thursday even In or night slightly cooler: southeast winds.

For Indiana Thunder itormi; cooler Jo central and southeast portions; south winds. For Illinois Thunder storm cooler in northern bunions Bouth winds, becoming variable. OrncrorTiik ffrmtrit Cikcisfati. Ohio, July Is, lbi. Cloudy weather continue- to prevail thmurhont the Southeastern States.

Several heavy during the pa-t 1-' hours bavo aU-joccurrtO In this acrtlon. Charleston re Atlanta New Orleans l.bti. Ualvestnn Little tu and Tittisvllie it." Timriniiiri- south of the Ohio and eat of the Klvers range mostly well up In the sewrif ies, being loser than thM north of the O'hio. where at p. m.

-they ran well up In the the high est orctirrln at riYicinnatl. where It The highest tefupemt tire of tlie wion at Cincinnati was reached sbout 3 p. when the errury reached a maximum of st of the Mli-ilppl River a hot wave attend thU evening over the entire country from the Western Inlet souths, ard over the Miwotirl and Western Mississippi Valleys. An ana i hitch pn.urii now developing over 'Colorado and Wyoming, which is raiulng a fall In the temperature and ihvbt rain In that kecllirfi. Cliirlnri.Vi.

record for the day and compared with corresponding dates of the three last years: Time. Unr. Tlier. Ilntn. Wind.

Uatn. Weather, ha. m. 7 7 S.W. I't.

Cl'dy. hp. tn. 40 IS.K. I't.

Cl'dy. X(tl. lH'rj. 'l ire 74 7o hH lit Mux. t-iniWctii Win.

AV ti.lt I tfTM II 4 iH (II -2'-' htitcment showing the conditions of tem-pr-attire nt.d w-ecipltatlon at Cincinnati for the diiy and January as compared with the general average; Normal fini.er.ture for July 18 7' ei for thp lav I K.res liir 1 2- Nermal ecitVltailon for July It in fSfietir" forthe.flay le.1cleiicy ilnw January 1 n.A s. bxi.kH. ui ail unuiai. nv were airuin fnlrly active, ai.d with rvnrves not nil exoelve, rate-. a rule, wero firmly muintniiieil.

l'rinie pajcr was di-voun'cd freely, how ever, at Jkim! Jier cent hv hnuk-t and they accepted call loana at 3'v-i-4 fut. Ur-kers plai eil call loans at 'A-t' per and ttiercantiie paper at ItfUfi irtTccnt. The call at the iiiMde rate-l were with ctxintry banks and private cnpMnii-t. New York exchanae was quiet, selling htwei-n bank af discount to par. Moderate deiuand and easy market foreixn exclnuiKe, 'iovernment bonds urn firm.

More animation in locnl Bu-lnea In K'-neral morchan-diie naa fair. Flour easier nud In better demand. Wheat in fair uciuniid and easier un-fler liberil'r frerinjes ti i'oitn firmer, owlnpc to cmal ler and a riod demand. Hats and fairly active to the extent of the limited -supply. Rye dull.

Provisions firm and the jobbing inovumcnt fain tiro-terim quiet and unchamjed. Cotton steady and quiet: iniddlintt TV. Whisky active and firm. Th aptroprintin bills and thu turitT measure are ruiitiinp a close race. i A coop si ny tliincs aro.

to happen in politic "alter the tnrifl bill pases," i I'ktii. the lem-vK-rats make some sturdy advance, we Win II hoU (iovcrnor McKiKLrrre-iIHnsihle f.r hat may hnpen in the Coxcy Kx-PiJyntsT 11 Aimisios said to hnve re-eeivicd a fee of 2.ji for talking four hours in a street railroad case in a Court in Indiana. It is a mistake about talk being cheap. i Apoit this time, as the almanncs say, look' mil for tartlTaqualU. There are a (rood many people who believe everything theyHiear, and the hiiitres of their tongues are always oiled.

Just as the conference committee pets ready to report a formal dinapreenient a performance which Is rather perfunctory the air of Washington is impregnated with rumors that tbtri? is an incurable division; that the Huu.e and the President will fitrlit to the bitter end for free coal and iron ore: that the Wilson hjjl is to be putriicd to the front na a basis of agreement, and that the Senate bill is to go to the background; and that generally there is to bu terrible fighting. Compose yourself, gentle reader. Io not Ik? led out of reflective and philosophic lines by the proclamations of the sensation mongers. Kemculcr that The KxqrtRKK told you, when the conferees were appointed, that there would he flurries of this fort, but that they would finally turn out to be nothing but ediiying dust storms. A settlement of the tarifl question is close at hand.

The present prospectsare that the fenute bill will be the inner. The conference is merely to give verisimilitude to the tight for the Wilson bill. rr- I That Mvtlvif al Keserve. Some of the gold-bug journals arc still distressed about the "sacred" reserve of one hundred millions of dolkirs in gold for resumption purposes. Secretary Carmklk is abused for usine any of the proceeds of the sale of bonds to pay current expenses of the Government.

A section of the resumption law is quiited as a knock-down argument. is as follows: "To enable the Secretary of the Treasury to prepare and provide for the resumption in this act authorized and required, be is au thorized to- issue, sell and dispose of, at not less than par, in either of" the descriptions of bonds of the United States-de scribed in the act ot Congress, approved July 14, lfTO, to the extent necessary to carry this act into full effect, and to uae the proceeds thereof for the purposes aforesaid." This Is ciied to show that the gold obtained from the of bohda can be lawfully used for no other purpose than the redemption of greenbacks. It will be observed, though, that there is no. such limitation in the statute. The Secretary may borrow money under the limitations of the statute, and in order to main- tain resuntption it.

may be necessary to spend the borrowed money for running expenses. The fund is a general one, and no transfer is invoivto. mere is not and never was a reserve fund required by law, but power was conferred on the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow money to maintain the public credit. It is tiresome to hear the unceasing din that "the redemption fund, or gold reserve, was created by Secretary Sherman sixteen- years ago, and has been held sue red for that purpose by every Secretary of the Treasury till Carlisle looted it in defiance of law." The so-called reserve was held in the Treas ury a long ume simpiy because it was per fectly easy to do so. There came a time when it must he encroached upon, and it was undar tb of President and Secretary Fostir that the first "looting" proposition was made.

The "gold reserve' mounted up to two hundred millions during the first Cleveland Administration, and it dwindled to on hundred millions at the end of Harjubob's term. There la nothing for the gold-reserr Idea to stand on but th4 "sacrednctai" of Momethina- Johs gHtRMAji did when it was easy to get gold. It ia nonsense to talk about redeeming the paper obligations of the United States In i. bs lice undu-taking to fulnlf a confess to daKvar 100 barrels of apple by pru aadag a peck of fruit AS THEY COME AND 60. The old-time Irish families have their banshees," said A.

I Thomdlke, at the Grand, "bnt Americans have their ghosts a well. In my own family la one that I Have never been able to explain and never heard an account of its origin. A few days before the death of my mother I saw a close! y-veilcd figure standing at the foot of mr bed. and Impelled by siroe onseen-'power I entered enri mother's room. Shei told me that the: stdrlt that guided the, family bad been there and told her that she mast die.

ne had been in perfect health up to that time. I and tried to dixsuade her from the Idea that she was doomed: but in a few days he was dead. About a year later my father was taken sick, and again the yelled figure stood at the foot of my bed. Two years afterward my child died, and tne nignt before the figure gave warning to myself and my wife. I don't understand it, but were it tnanrwar tn-niirht I would know that some near relative was "I am somewhat of a crank upon the sub ject of industrial schools." said Prof.

E. J. Hopple, at the Burnet. "Our common school system was derived from that of ancient pnria. and.

while I do not approve of the military idea of Home or Greece, and cannot agree with the statement of Aristotle in his advocacy of public schools, that -lte young xhould be taught to sing tbeprab-esof those whom the gods loved, and of the heroes who dlJ in they should be taught all manly sports and athletic exercises, and. above at! thlngs.lt is desirable that younr people should be taught to marry early, let 1 believe that there should tea training of the physical as well as the mental faculties. and 1 am an enthusiastic supporter of manual schools." The number of women at the bar is con stantly increasing," said E. C. Blalock, at the Emery.

"It has been but a few years ago since Mrs. Myra Brad well was refused ad mission in Illinois on account of bersex and thel'nited 6tates Supreme Court held that the right to enter the legal -profession was not one of the privileges and immunities of -citizen-nip. -Klnce that time the Supreme Court of that state admitted Mrs, Brad well upon their own motion, and almost every state ha ils woman lawyers. It is no longer an un common thing to see women practicing law and it eeerns hard to realize that it is hort a time since they could be' admitted in any state." "All bacteria are not dangerous." said C.D. Thorwaldsen.

at the Gfbson. "In fact, some are very healthy and there is much more talk than I necessary about stale milk. In fresh milk the bacteria that cause typhoid fever are frequently present, but these die as the milk stands and others that are comparatively harmless take their places. Stale milk is less unhealthy as a rule than fresh milk nd a microscopical examination will bear out the truth of this assertion." "There are entirely too many speeches and long-winded articles about life being real," said D. Winters, atthehurnct.

"Of course, life is real, but it 1a thoe who never realize the fact who make the most out of it, as a rule. The long-faced man, who never has any fun and expects each succeeding day to bring a calamity, is a nuisance to himself and all around him. while the Individual who takes the world as he finds it discovers lots of fun and makes a host of friends, who take pleasure In helping him through it." I have quite a imputation at homo as a humorist," said C. L. Mathews at the Gibson.

I will tell you how I achieved distinction. I was on the programme at a school commencement for a recitation and chose a humorous subject because I thought I could learn it more easily. When I appeared before the audience I was completely paralyzed with stage fright, and by the time I had proceeded through one verse I forgot the lines completely and had to stop. The audience cheered and stamped for some reason, and I was fortu nate enough to recollect the lines when the tumult, ceased. I was congratulated upon every hand.

They said tho ay I paused there was the best thing they had ever seen, and my gestures were funnier than any one else could possibly hope to make. I now read the humorous papers that don't come to any one else In my town, and thus keep up the repu tation. "I was in Maryrille, aereat while ago," sold A. T. McTeer.

"While I was in a store a mountaineer came to the window and looked in. then he came in and looked out. Why, I kin see clar through, an' it's solid. too, sold the astonished denizen of the hills. Then the mystery of glass was explained to him, and he was told that all of the town houses had windows.

Feveral times during the day he the windows; nothing like them had ever been seen in his neighborhood, and when he left for home he had bargained for one, the window to be held for him until be could return and to be paid for in lee gums. When hel had concluded the trade he was as happy a looking man as I ever saw." 'I have a friend who is peculiarly sociable," aid Charlie Stevenson at the Grand. "It he meets a person once he feels like that indi vidual was an old friend. I was walking along the street with him in Albany when he pointed to a man across the street. 'I know- that fellow; never saw him but once, and that was two years ago.

Come on; I amgoing to see if he remembers lt may only be a I suggested. 'No, it's and Charlie started, went up to the man and held out his hand. 'Don't you know I don't believe I was the answer. 'Why, we were in the same place two years ago." 'Pardner, was the Immediate response. 'I don't know you zackly, but the face seema familiar.

You an' me, wasn't on the same tier, I don think. You didn't hev no long term. I knowed all the long termers. flow long you been outT I jlst got but yester day. Had a ten-yar dose.

Glad to see you. though. What lay you on Charlie. who Is amodel Y. M.

C. A. youth, came near fainting, and I got him away." TALK OF THE DAY. Mississirri is the greatest tomato shipping state of the South. CAUronKiA'1 almond crop of this year is the largest ever grown.

FbVkch people pay over $10,000,000 a year taxes oh their windows. UscLg Sax has the smallest standing army ot any of the great powers. Is Stuttgart there is a rosebush which cov ers a space of 230 square feet. Fivtiks steamers are now on their way here from the Mediterranean with Rirto firing guns were' first used with marked success in the Franco-Prussian war. Bcautd the fourteenth eenturv in Italv a tax was levied on every one who wore shoes.

It la reported that the prices ot street cars have declined about 23 per cent during the past two years. Dcriko the last few years the Indian Gov ernment has regularly wasted about a year on special trains for the Viceroy, Commander-in-Chief and other leading officials. Great success has been obtained in Belgium with the ammonia process for sinking shafts through quicksand. The principle is that of freezing the quicksand by an ammonia freezer similar to that uted in making artificial ice. "What They Mean Stave and Hardware Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem upon it and make it worth $85,000 that's genius.

Vanderbilt can write a few words on a sheet ot paper and make it worth $5,000,000 that's capital. The United States can take an ounce and a quarter of gold and stamp upon it an "eagle bird atd make it worth S2t that's money. A mechanic can take material worta $3 and make it Into watch springs worth $1,000 that's skill. A merchant can take an article worth "5 cents and sell it for $1 that's business. A lady can purchase a seventy-H ve-cent bat.

but she prefers one that costs $27 that's foolishness. A ditch digeer works Id hours a day and handles several tons of earth for $3 that labor. The editor ot this paper could write a check tor $30,000,000. hat it wouldn't be worth a dime that's rough. The Fiendish tmpwlae.

Th bey steed the bantiac deck Be wouldn't Mir aa taeb Bat tboM whe lelt that awtjrt wreck Baw aim turn pale aad thaea. bi depth of angry wis was hist AatuaDaraf the era Stol mp to tnia asaraaarsst, Ia It hot eaoasa for yoar Wasbiagtea Stan. 7 Cold Ckanfbr. IBostoa HrmlLt France won't have an Income tax. bat we can't all go to Pari until we die.

DOG AND MARE. The Dor Cot Jealoas avnt CSesel Vp ctae Marw'a Baby. arvctAB Bssrsvca to aaasiasa. Newark. Ohio.

JTuly 18. Instances of affection eximing between cats and dog, and. occasionally between men and woman, are on record. However, there Is probably no equal to a peculiar csv that has just developed on the farm of Colonel J. C.

Campbell, who Uvea on the Granville road, Jot west of th) city limits, Colonel Campbell is a man who fancies valuable stock, and takes pride in raising only the best whether it be in the boa. dog or horse line. He now possesses among all his livestock a valuable mare, and also a thoroughbred, fine looking shepherd 'dog. Strange, but true, a lasting affection sprang up between the mare and the dog. Like Mary and the lamb, wherever the 'mare went there went also ths dog.

The two would lie down together in the green pasture and betide the brook, which runs through the farm. When the mare was driven to the city the dog had "spells" if be couldn't go too. Each animal seemed equally fond of the other. Recently the mare was blessed by the arrival of a daughter, which naturally took hc-r attention from the dog. She no longer seemed to care for bis company, and the dog showed yesterday that bis feelings hsd been sorely wounded.

Though he was never known todo an act of violence before, yesterday he went into the field here the mare and colt were and nearly killed the latter. He bit in all four legs and also on its body, no that there is little hope of saving its life. Colonel Camobell can account for it only in one way that is. to attribute it to the love the dog bears the colt's mother. TOOK A WALK In Her Sleep, In Her Night Garmeats and in the Street.

SPKTll DISPATCH TO TBS XSQl'IBSB. New ark, Ohio, July 19. Samuel Perks was on his way home between 12 and 1 O'clock this morning, when be was stopped by the appearance of a ghost a short distance down the street. The full moon having gone partially under a cloud, he waa unable to distinguish anything more than a white figure of human form approaching him. As the object drew nearer Mr.

Perks called aloud. The figure stopped suddenly, and then fell to the ground. Believing then that he had to deal with an object which ordinarily dwells on earth and not in the heavens, Mr PerVs ranldlv drew near, when he discov ered that it was the form of a woman, gowned on'y in her "robe de nuit. Perks was in a quandary. He didn't know hat to do.

The woman, then apparently nnconscious. war unable to help solve the mystery, and while tie wns vet in a state of doubt a Dartv consisting of Dennis Brown, Mr. Chifcote. Dr. htiroiiti ana several otners, arove aionu on their ay to tho citv.

after having spent the evening in St. Louisville. They an aiigntea ana tue aoooraionce took in the tituation. The woman was re stored to consciousness and was then morti fied to find herself "desnaoiue jn aucn a place and under such circumstances. She bad arisen from her bed at home more than a half mile away and walked in her sleep to the place where she fell, startled by the voice tiicn canea to ner.

i ne woman is jars. n. H. McCormick. TURN 'EM LOOSE.

All Owners of Redbirds in Ohio Ordered To Open the Cage Door. IrtCIAt. BlSrATCB TO TBS BKQCIKXB. Dattox, Ohio, July 18. State Game and Fish Warden L.

K. Buntain, of this city, is looking after the interests ot the redbirds in the state now in captivity, and is determined that the songsters shall be set at liberty. The redbird la indigenous to this state, but, unlike the canary or mocking bird, does not breed in captivity, and unless the bird Is given its freedom it will become extinct. The Warden is determined to enforce the law son the subject, and has prepared and is sending out circulors to the Deputy Wardens, directing them to look after the interests of the ciplive birds. The circulars instruct the deputies to first warn all persons to release the birds, and if it is not done then proceed to icrai measures, vt aroen isumain estimates thai there are 10,000 redbirds in captivity in the state.

A HEW 1HDU3TBY FOB WOMEIT. From the London Sporting and Dramatic News we borrow the accompanying illustra tion, and the suggestion it offers seems a good one. The work requires no extraordinary physical strength, and during the long waits at the cab-stand there will be exceptional opportunities for prolonged conversa- tion, and there is probably not a bachelor in New York who would not rather be bullied by a pretty girl than by a hard, cruel man. But the most promising idea of all is the little one in the corner. It is almost impossible to calculate the millions of dollars an attractive, clever damsel could amass by tbe judicious handling of susceptible male travelers.

Life. AN INTELLIGENT CHIOS. rinit DISPATCH TO SSQtTIRBB. Westojc, W. July 17.

As Engineer King of the West Virginia and Pittsburg Railroad, was making his regular run from here to Clarksburg, one morning this week. bis engine and train ran over an old hen and brood of chickens at the Fisher Hill cut. He made two trips over the road that day, and in the evening, when about to leave it for the night, he hud occasion to getunaer the engine to make some trltlina reoairs. when, to his great surprise, one of the young chicks was tounu aiive aua unnaruiea on tne front truca ot the engine. How it came there is a mystery, as the train was running at a good rate ol speed at the time it struck the flock.

Mr. King has the thick at his home, and couldn't ne luaucea to uarv witn it. BABY EATEN BY A HOUSE. Hcstisctox, W. July 18.

Mrs. True- as an Miller, who lives two miles south of this city, while picking berries, left her little eight-months old babe lying undeT the shade of a tree. On returning she found a horse thawing on the little one. and its head was almost mangled to pieces. The poor mother is crazed with grief.

Stay Away Prom Hons: A French statistician rays that the number of men and women in Franca is more nearly equal than in any other country of the world, there being only 1.007 women to 1.000 men. In Switzerland there are 1,064 men to 1.000 women, and In Greece only 833. Tbe conditions in Hone Eons, accordine to this author ity, are "appalling," there being only 306' women to a.uuu luru. Why He Did Not Uks It. Detroit re Press.

JUaon What do you think ot theptoposl- Uon to put the Cnlted States flag on postage stamper Jents Don't like it 'Why notr "Old Glory has never been licked." Tbe 8 tBoawa amid. AKew Tork paper thinks It has discovered that this is an unusually bad season for tha summer girl. The troable eeema to be that It ia a bad year for tna suxnor -scs). fihe two cling to each, other, so io speak, Omr "Gatta." Kess.l They talk of nominating George Alfred Townsend for Coofress in tne Sixth Alary lan District. We mora as an (nwndiMot that he gs to knxland arsji run for Poet Laureats.

1rcia Olob. Ktnr yea mink, Jskn BulU Uncle Earn can beat jroa playing poker, anyhow I ltoank THE EKQUiBEB, CT1SCINNAT1V THUESDAY, JULTx VJ. lbJL SATISFIED? TheUniversels Turned Back And Yesterday Is Giren Wearj, Sin-Sick SnL tbe Wild. Woolly, Wcrtidera. Wasteful Words Willfully WMed Widom Wonderfully Wafted.

LOCAL Ed Rice a sea at club on a bnrglar. Brokamp confiraeea murdering hia wife. William Myers cuts himself with an adz. Mollie Cbeerere'eeieter will arrive tbia morning. Painter Epping's experience on lofty alee plea.

National Keta.il Jeweler' Association In convention. Willie Farran leaves borne, presuma bly to be an actor. Clifford Flint, while playing, ia hart by aa electric car. Two rhlmpaniees bare been purchased for tbe Zoo. Theodore C.

Clemen claims to be tbe victim of blackmail. Mrs. John IX Peaalee died at ber borne on Mt. Auburn. Brutavl Joke played by two young fellows In O'Bryonvilie.

An outbreak by striking firemen at Ludlow ia threatened. The receipts from whisky taxea took sv sudden drop yesterday. Further Investigation of tbe mys terious deatb of Jack Driver. Alf Kaylor again prefers charge against Officer Mike Batters. The Gas Company won a big suit from the city in tbe Circuit Court.

The Painters' Contention adjourns after a banquet at Coney Island. Freddie Ldebert, a baby, hurt by sailing from a Newport electric car. A monkey-hnntlngexpedition formed at tbe Dime Museum and its results. Officer Preston captures a colored man who waa armed with a big knife. Irvin Wheeler, wanteHl for shooting to kill, baa been located by tbe police.

Cigar Maker George KJopp drowned In the Little Miami River, near Under- cliff. lew Gesunke's grocery burned out through the explosion of gasoline tank. Colonel Shepperd. of Cleveland, talks of building a aiztb bridge over tbe Ohio. Manager Will Heck, of the Zoo, painfully Injured by being thrown from bis buggy.

Little Annie Gregory falls from a for ty-foot wall and, it is feared, la fatally injured. Lena Ptlunn, a Cincinnati girl, deserted by ber husband of fonr days at Columbus. Minnie Gradolph, of Middletown, leaves home because of alleged mistreatment. John Lawrence, who claims to be a Catholic priest, is caught dead to rights picking pockets. Phelan is visited In the Warren County Jail by local labor leaders, and talks of his condition.

Rota Theta PI Directors are after the scalps of General Secretary Hanna and Treasurer Thorn burg. William O. Glase and Luclen Gaylea dismissed in the Police Court through a mistake of Officer Wbita, John Walton complained that be lost his money shooting craps, and la locked up with the men who won it. Prof. Vonderstucken bas declined tbe offer of the leadership of the Cincinnati Permanent Orchestra.

William D. Hooper, a prominent Cincinnatlan, dies at Greenwich, after a lingering illness. Lew Passaner, ot Hamilton pike, claimed be was robbed in a George street resort, but -the police thought different. Commissioner E. P.

Wilson, of the Freight Bureau, Rives a statement of the war on tbe railroads charging ex cessive rates. Two loan companies file suits in tbe United States Court ot Appeals to recover big sums alleged to have been secured by fraud. Private Morey. ion of ex-Congressman Morey. of Hamilton, may have to appear before a Court-martial for non-attendance at drills.

Prior to the summer adjournment or tbe Board of Trade, the Secretary tasuea a report of the work accomplished during the year. DOMESTIC. I The strike Is at an end at Indianapolis. Debs and bia associates are still' in JaiU Tbe railroad tie-up at Batte, Moat, is complete. Senator Quay threatens to make another speech.

Massachusetts Populists nominated a full state ticket. Mrs. Cleveland says ahe has no fear of her children being kidnaped. There waa bo further outbreak at Pratt Mines, near Birmingham, Ala. Tbe tariff cooffcrt-ees will to-day report diasLgreetnesit on the entire bill.

Nearly 200 Americana have Bailed from New TorjL on a pilgrianage to tbe Pope. Slight earthquake shocks weie felt in Kent rcky, Missouri. Tennessee and Mis- slasfpl culver dollars will, be coined New Orleaaa aad Saat Frajscisoo Mints tor aeveral months. United State regulars) and most of tbe state milltta nave been ordered away from Chicago. Senator Peffer will address, the old soldiers at the Caldwell (Ohio) reunion.

Degtaaing Augmat IT. Report are in circa latiosi that either Settle) or Owens mar wltbdraw from the Four peaceful ettixrma aad tbetr wi ves, an aged blind OUTING GOWNS man were whipped by white cape in Brown County, Indiana. The Emma T. Crowell, laden with oil, caught fire and was abandoned by ber crew one day out of New York. The extraordinary insurance rate of 6 per cent has been fixed upon the mammoth new car barn in Brooklyn.

John Aachbacber waa killed at Louisville by bia daughter, Mrs. Thomas Meagher, whom be bad been abusing. The Senate Committee' on Territories has decided to recommend the admia-aion of Arizona and New Mexico as states. FOREIGN. Russia wilt build a railroad to tbe foot of the Pamirs.

Sheffield, England, is now to have a ship canal to tbe coast. The cholera situation tn St. Petersburg is growing alarming. Samoan rebels were defeated by Government troops, with 22 killed. Ten thousand passengers will leave New York for Europe this week.

Hawaii was proclaimed a republic on Jnlv 4. with S. B. Dole lta first Preai dent. The Samoana have asked Emperor William to annex the ialanda to Germany.

It la reported that Baron Von Sternberg, chief of all the Anarchists, bas been arrested. Antl-Anarchlats won three prellmi- narv votes in the French Chamber of Deputies by large majorities. At Seoul, capital or Korea, the British Consul and his wife were out rageously treated by Japanese soldiers. Mowbrav.the sielebrared Anarchist. bas reached this country, and proposes to begin bia peculiar sort' or agitation at once.

Jennie Backer, of New York, quar reled with her sister-in-law, who fell in a fit. -Thinking she waa dead, Jennie drowned herself In East River. Mgr. Satolli has rendered a decision condemning tbe liquor traffic, and supporting the expulsion of saloon keepers from Catholic societies. The Burgomaster of Schleewlg, Ger many, has been dismissed in disgrace for expelling eight Danish actors because they used their own language on tbe boards.

1CEH OF NOTE. Mi. HAi.LCAixxssoniberstory,"The Manx man." is nearly ready for publication. The forturfe of the new French President is variously estimated at from (15.000,000 to $25,000,000. Mb.

RiDta IlAGOAan has changed the title of his new novel, and it is to appear under the name of "Joan Haste." Lord Rasdowh CnuBCHtLi, Is under contract with a Paris Journal to write four articles for its columns during his journey around the world. 1 Dr. OMvnViKDtu Holmes has recovered from a recent illness, and in fine weather takes a daily walk along the; shore near his summer house at Beverly Farms, Mass. Cocst Resiato Piola-Casrsxli. who Was one of the World's Fair Commissioners from Italy, is about to marry Miss.

Mary Phelps, of Xew Orleans, so there will be' another addition to the already large number of titled Americans in Rome. The new Dictionary of the Bible, planned bvnhe late Prof. Robertson Smith, is to be edited by Profs. Cheyne and Dr. J.

Sutherland Black. Profs. Toy, G. F. Moore and Francis Brown will represent the United States on the staff of contributors.

Fob years the Prince ot Wales has been the pink of fashion, the mold ot form, and now he resembles an oversown sunflower, and has lost even the figure with which art and nature have endowed "him. The Prince has peen teen in baggy trousers, and he no longer eeiua to care whether the color of his tie becomes him, or if his gloves are Immaculately fresh. mm WILL IT KILL HIM? Two weeks ago Ed Hopper, the genial and obliging Secretary of tbe Lationia Jockey Club, placed 600 yearling bass in the lake in the center of the race eon rse. They were of the best variety, and cost Mr." Hopper 25 cents apiece. Sight before last a gang of masked niea climbed th fence, chloroformed tbe watchman and seined the lake, catching every last one of tbe bnss.

The track officials are in a quandary as to howto break the news to Mr. Hopper, who is in Chicago. Tbey are afraid it will break his generous heart. The police hava been notified. Coming Home.

Love Is aoiniaa horn to rest; There ssrs roses sa bis breast; But came Winter after May Te ths rases ail ssray But Love's breast is enmson staas Alt tae eraet theme ressaiaaa I Lave is eeeais bout to rest; Boa i saasttst, aeoaeia best! Pallia ars ass lipe srltfc aichs: Taare ars Seer dross fea his yesl Joy aad ariaf alike mrm e'ort Let ksiat sloe. aad sreep so ssotef tbabb U. BrasTea. A Phenomena. rLoonviU Courier -Journal.

The husband of an American soubrette has sued an English Baronet for for alienating bis wife's affections. What a phenom enal Bonbrstaa she must have been to have bad, in th ordinary alottment ot soubrette aflectione. S29.U00 worth of them to give to one husband! steady To Ieav. Chne latnlma. Mrs.

Wings Ho let us pack and leave bis place at one. It isn't Ih least bit Ilka a sum mer resort. Mr. Wings Wbat's th snatterr Mrs. Wines Menyl verythiog is comfort FOE CHILDREN.

LOUIE ANDY MARZ Complain of a Hose Bath Given With out Leave. There was a sound of dripping water and tbe panting of a winded man in the ball way of Tuc Enquires office last night at 10:32. Thirty seconds later a skinny little man with a flesh wound on the bridge of his nose and a breath that would drive a distiller tothe grave, entered, leaving behind him a trail of water that dripped from his wet clothes. Bracing himself under an electric fan, he swallowed his Adam's apple two or three times and then demanded "Is thish Africa er Clncinnat (hie) aT" Assuming a listening attitude he reached Into his pocket and pulled out a sopping handkerchief and pensively rubbed the cut on his nose. Being assured that it was Cin cinnati, he wobbled and replied: "Dam fit looks like it torn me.

Morelike Af-afric (hie) a. Sabay, they must-a gimme all th' degrees." Then bracing np he looked serious and in a high key Insisted on know ing: them fellers got th' right to do this?" Then he wept a space apart. In the silence naught could be heard but the plunk-plunk of the falling cascade from bis hair and the tuneful trickle ot the water from out of his shoes. "Been brought up an' born In Shlnshtn nati," he wailed. "Me, Louie Andy Marz, ole chltizenl Locked me up in Central Police Station for three hours an' turned th' hose 'n me, Louie Andv Mora." Then he plucked his shirt out from under his waistband and tearfully exhibited it.

lie would not be pacified until the station bouse was telephoned and the cause of his incarceration ascertained. When the answer was given him he savagely shouted "Drunk I Me drunk Louie Andy Marz drunk? Jever see me that!" and he pulled out a wad of soaked newspaper from his pocket. Leaning for a space on the radiator, he gurgled on "Turned the hose on rae 'cause I was dirty. Pollsheman found me lnregutt(hic) er. Jever bear o' me in ze gutt (hie) art 'Scuse me, I'm all full that washer." Resuming silence he meditated for a season and then continued: "01 Deltach says I'm drunk.

Just put it in ze paper Louie Andy Marz is drunk an' he'll sue whole poliyhe force. IS ever had no war rant that I was drunk an' tbey put the hoshe Oil IUC. Tben be slid down th steps and told the po liceman on the sidewalk: "Thish is Africa. 01 America bushted up Turned the hose onfLouie Andy Marz, ol chit i- zen. (Join to sue every polisheman.

Sa-ay jever sge me sleep in th' gutt (hie) erf Chuck full hose washer." WILL GET TOGETHER And Show the I leavens a Few Earthly Tricks Ct-KvsLASD. Ohio. July 18. A new astronom teal instrument, termed a sextuple photographic telescope, has just been completed In this city and Is about to be shipped to New Haven, Conn. It will be placed In one of the Yale observatories, and then, intended for general astronomical photography, will be gin its picture taking with the appearance of the August meteoric displays.

In certain respects it stands unique among photographic telescopes, and may revolution ize the present system. It has six cameras, in stead of one. and together they xrvr a field tho skv eonal In that which would be oc cupied by 2,400 full moons By its use on the meteors the astronomers or iale expect to lavoLin naa farta r1ltt1n0 to ttlir hellfllt. They will place single tele-copes, at a dis tance of two miles from the sextuple insfru innL and. bv meana of electrical connec tions, will nhotoirraDh simnltaneously.

Tbe pstes will then le compared and calculations will be-niade with a view to establishing the height or meteors. THE FASMEE'8 LAMEST. Fond memories would babble up and til say beart with Ky To see ones more tbe el fannhouM whore I grew up a boy. Aa' wandered through tn meadow lots before my woes began. Aa I made my first acquaintance Wiih Tbs Groan Goods Mia The clierry trees are an' there's tragraaee ia tho air; From the daisies aa' th clover tops a-blowio' everywhere There's Momoois os tbs lactic where ba hooey suckle ran Ere I tell ia with George Appo Aa' Th Gross Goods There's fraTrane ia the air that us' to rustle o'er my bed Where I lay Bight aa tried to eouat tbs twtaklia stars o'orhead.

Titt, somehow, they no' to smiia aa say "Wall keep ye I eaa" Frees the wiekod, wiokod eiry The Greea Uooas Hoichol rm aish (brgettJa bow 1 west back oac to see. a as' wnd a big brick srarebooso where Us' ol' home us' to be: Aa' thea I east back her aa' found George Appo oath seas' Tallia' Loxow all about ma Th Goods Hew Tovk Ev What Gordon Said. IWashiagtoa Special- Ferator Gordon supplemented his late pa triotic speech in tbe Boosts with this remark to a party of gentlemen i "I ant Commander in Chief of th Confederal Union, which an organization ot Confederate veterans. similar to the Grand Army of the Republic If occasion requires tt I will march an army uf old soldiers across th Long Bridge over the Potomac greater than General Le ever com tnanded, every man of whom will fight to the death to preserve th Union and eomzuand respect to tbs old No Ifeceaaarily Young. (lxstrsit Tnbuas.1 "Is she stni of tender years?" "Eh is certainly very sensitivs about Great Old Man.

IOIiTm Pssanstl.1 Show a Bun liks Daoa tost barn of aeotan- try aad las caa writs its agrteaUural report. WHITE CAPS. Peaceful Citizens Whippei Anon Then Fear Women and a Blind Man. One Kid Shot ia the Leg Killed By Lightning Other Indiana, New. sttciax iATca tbs asecnava.

CoirsiBTw, July 18. Greet excitement exists in Brown County on account of the un merciful whipping of tout men and their wives by white case during the hours of last night. They first visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Broom field, where the counle were found asleep.

The white caps were masked. and acb earned a bunch ot switches, which they rigorously plied to the backs ot the pair. John Broomfleld. tbe aged father of Perry, and who is blind, was also found and severely whipped. The mob then went to the home of the Stephens brothers, three In number, who resided with tbeir wives in the same house.

The two older brothers, with their wlves.were overpowered with revolvers, then bound and whipped. The younger brother attempted to escape and was brought to a halt by being shot through tbe lee and tben was lashed wun nicKory swi'cnes. warning was gnen to a number of other residents in the loralitr to leave at once or abide with the corusv qnences. The Stephens brothers claimed to nave recngnizea several ox tnetr assailants. The nartles who aera hubiecied tn their cruel aoidlna- citizens.

A family feudi supposed to De lue csiiMS ol tue outrage. The Engineer Jumped. SrtCtAt DISPATCH TO TBS rBOriBSS Mesas. July 18. Switch Engine No.

P6 ran wild from the Lake Erie and Western roundhouse in the western part of the city to night. a distaneenf two miles, dahing into the locnl ireignt Troni Lima, rsoin the sw itch engine and the ireignt engine, Si', were barilv smashed. Knaineer Grand- staff saw the wild engine coming, stopped his train ana jumpea. Tailor In Session. SrSCTAL BISPATCa TO TBS BiqOIXt.

Isdiaxapoli. July 19. The Indiana Fore man Tailors Association in annual session here to-day elected Gustavus Roshurg, of In diananolls. President: J. C.

Kern, of Rich mond, vice resident: ran it bum ner. ot Ktchmond. Corresponding becreiary. and Heraler. of Indianapolis, hecretary and treasurer.

Ijnst His Mind. BTCCIAl BISFATTB SB Til tBKVIUB. Brazil, July 18. Rev. J.

P. Henson, the popular M. E. minister who recently disap peared from his home in this city, leaving a wife and six children, and who returned a week Inter on his bicveie as vsieriouslv a be disappeared, is violently insane and bad to oe nanucuneu ana locsea up in jau. Rigid aa a Bone.

rrciAL aisTAVCS to tbb asariasa. July Albert Poor, aged 14. was bathing in White River this afternoon hen he was suddenly seized with cramp. He was rescued, but remained in a risid con diliou, losing all command over all portions of his b--dy. which was stiff as a bone.

He sliU in the same condition. Wagon Works Sold! STBCIAT. BISrATTB TO TBB IBQriBtB. Laeatette, July 18. Th Bnen wagon works plant was to-day sold by the re ceiver to Charles B.

Stuart, representing La- favette banks, and Mrs. Lucy Kaull, another large creditor. The price paid was o.li. 1 lie works snut down last year. Died at the Institute.

sntciAi. omrs-rcn to tbs Bsgriaia. Gosh ex. July 18. David Hahn.

of this city. died suddenly this morning while taking treatment for dipsomania at the Columbian Institute at Milford. Tbe excessive heat wa the immediate cause of deatb. Killed By Lightning. irinn BisrATcs to tbb bsqvibbb.

Booxviixe, July 18. Henry Koutz, a farm er living near this place, was killed by light ning during the thunder shower to-day. Sawmill Burned. mclAl DISPATCH TO TBB BX9C1BBB. Shelbyvii.i.e, July 18.

Smith's large saw mill burned this morning. Loss Ipi.OUU. JEVELBY K07ELTIES, The spinel is becoming quite popular as I ring aud brooch letting. STtrsxiso silver shoe horns are now embel lished with floral deJgn in enamel. IsAVGErosaliuesaranotin style as a fancy setting for brooches.

Turquoise bas sup planted them. Scotch agate in blue, red. gray and onaqne tints is an exceptionally fine mounting tor silver brooches. A good carving set rest is formed of four swords, two at each end, crossed on a horizontal bar of silver. A wreath of forget-me-nots In enamel makes one of the prettiest lac pins.

Although not new It la always a seller. Haie combs mounted with tapering prongs of mother-of-pearl, in either sterling silver or idlver gilt, are very catchy. Uiuhlt polished slabs of tortoise shell are being extensively used as handle mountings for umbrellas and parasols. A mikiattjbe pipe of gold, from the bowl of which emerges a bubble in the form of a tint ed pearl, is a late setting for a scarf pin. Veil fasteners of silver, supplied with snap catch, which abolishes tbe vexatious bow knot at present in vogue, will be wel comed.

A fac-stwile of a common sulphur match in silver, concealing a spiral lead pencil, is a striking but not over-beautif ui charm for a lady's fob chain. A BaowaiE. dresred in a regulation bcrling uniform, finished in enamel and delivering a pearl ball, furnishes one of the cutest settings yet produ ed tor scarf pins. Ssake rings formed of four distinct coils of olatina. red and Roman colored gold and -liver, form a pteasing departure from those made solely in stiver and gold.

Tse porcelain disinfectant jar, supplied with an interior cavity for the holding of medi- cinals and decorated with an etched silver de posit, has proved a useful sick room requi- tlte. A sroosr, sugar and cream set ot note has the cut-glass receptacle Incased in brignt cut silver and further decorated by a ail ver de posit of fret work evenly and artistically wound about the handles. Setksal np to-dare be Ms and girdl web dlsplsyng tbe colors of vario cluba. colleges and universities. wiiujUver'l clasp and buckles mounted with tennis rackets, flags and nautical emblems in enamel DEATH OF 1CH3.

JOHH B. PEA8LEL. The sympathy of his host of friends will out to Countv Clerk John B. Peasle upon be death of his esixnable wife, which oc curred yesterday afternoon at tbeir residence on XrGregor avenue. Mt.

lira. Peaslge has been suffering with a fata malady for several weeks, bene ber death was not unexpected. The funeral will take place to morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence Services will also be held at Spring Grove Chapel at 12 o'clock. A July Dinner. Little JCsek deans oa Ic.

Bisques lobsrsr. Broiloa ebBsksa. Greea seas. te To FreaeS eressia. Peach is cream.

Cooes. rcy eaks. DEATH 0F MR3. A. F.

E5SLLY. Ifrs. Albert F. Enslin. wife of Receiver Kmv lin.

ot th City Waterworks Departroent, died at ner boms. No- Sycamore street, at 6 o'clock last nigh of consumpttoa. Deoss was daughter of Henry kissel, 28 years of age and tbe mother of tare children. The funeral will tak place from the hooca Friday HAJLKY eTJEEVITZ MIS3H3. Th pollc were last night asked to look fori Barry Gurrvits, a hoy 18 years aid, who bsao BBhalag from his boons, at 06 Breaoea street, sines last Monday.

I A MONKEY HUNT, Which Mad a Monkey oflaaae Cobea, the kfuseasn Doorkevpe-. They had beard that a band of monkeys had escaped from a circus and were la th woods on Colonel Beckingcra near Kad Bank. Th news was the on topic of conversation about Kchl and Jalddleton's Museum, where Isaac Cohen la doorkeeper. Is waa n-thaslastic over his own suggestion that a party be formed to catch th monkeys, fi would lead the party, would laaac. Ber it waa that th searching party was enad up.

It was a stanch band, with tbe dare-devil Isaac at its head. With him war Private Officer Jake Frailer. C. II. Fred Nerln.

John Foster. J. Ressigu and Windsor McCav. They left on tbeir excursion about 11:30 o'clock Thursday night, and were In th woods at Red Bank three hours later. Cohen's face was covered with a baseball mask, and upon his hands were placed large, soft boxing gloves.

After wandering through th woods for about 15 minutes the party cam in sight ot a tall oak. In which th monkeys were said to to be hiding. Everybody crouched down upon their hands and knees. Frailer crawled up to the tree and spread corn and bread upon the ground. Tben be set up two tallow candles, which be lighted, to attract the attention of the monkeys to the food.

Crawling back to tbe crowd he directed Cohen to sneak up to the tree and wait here with bis mask aud boxing gloves for the monkeys. Everything was quiet for a few minutes. then Cohsn was to see s'owly descending from tbe tree an immense monkey, lie waited until it came within reach, and then made a lunge for it. Quick aa a flash tbe monkey bounded np the tree, and Uolien Milled back for another atterupt. Down eame th monkey again.

Cohen crouched, tiger- iiko. lie wnuld not lose the Drize aealn. Another spring and he had the monkey in his arms ve gi niniT cried olieu. "tie Tbe other hunters ran toward hnu. lie was with the monkey and was about exhausted.

"Hold him!" shouted Cr lonel llecklnger. be a 'twant' or the museum." "I too tired, replied tihen. "Hive him to me." said Frailer, and Cohen wrest litis with tho moiikev. As he stopped rolling aiout he found that the monkey didn move, -e-prlnetnir to his Jeel, he dropped the monkey, ezelalmltic: tiesaead: isi ttesaena: Tlie ioke bad if one far enough. It vni a stuffed monkev attached to a string tiiat bad been palmed off on Cohen.

Frsrleropersted the string. Cohen aeoepted ihe situation gracefully enough, but (here is a supper com ing to tne promoters ox i ue jod. A-BILIN' OVER i With Indignation Were the Beta Theta Pi Directors fUtst Night. It sizzled in Parlor of the Burnet House. last night, where the Board of Directors of tbe Beta Theta Pi held an exciting meeting.

The gentlemen present were red hot and still a-bcatln', and the cause ot tbe excitement was a circular recently issued by J. Cat llanna. of Columbus. Secretary of the fraternity. Secretary Frank Joyce read the circular, and the members of tbe board looked at one another with peculiar expressions on their faces as tbey listened to th contents of tbe document.

'Well. 1 am glad he considers us men, said a member ot tbe board after th circular bad been read. I Some time ago another circular was sent to tbe 60 chapters of the Beta Theta Pi. In which the construction of the constitution by Gen eral Secretary Hanna, and Treasurer C. L.

Thoruburg, of Nashville. did not give general satisfaction. The circular read last night was in defense of the former document. 1 lie character or ihornburg was aiso mentioned. If Mr.

Thornburg lias not yet Klven bond to the society, and it he lias not paid bis debts according tt th-f standard of some of us, still he i up to my Ideasif honesty and I shall stand by him. and ult you to do the same," the circular of Mr. llanna said. Colonel Mcl lune denounced the circular as how vib." and the aeniinients of theotliers present were of the same order. From the remarks that followed it was plain that a united effort would made to da-feat (secretary llanna and Treasurer Ihornhura at the con vention to be held at Niagara Falls on July to IfS.

Tho followlus alumni chapter members were present at a meeting lieUl earlier in the evening: It. Iliad Kearny, Campbell McPslr- maid, Colonel D. lias. -M. Hepburn.

R. Harvey Young. Frunk M. Joyce. W.fftinvan.

Hurry Imnhani. 11. C. Culbertson, Bryant Venable. Thomas A.

mith. Itarry C'urtb. Elliott B. Palmer and Charles An- ews. Tbe purpose of the meeting was to elect delegates to tlie Niagara Full Conven tion, vt.

Kearny, manes iiepuurn anu Colonel Mel lung were nnally chosen. It 1-thou Brit that Frank Uurgoyne will do as alternate. The flglit to doun Hanna anu Thoruburg will be fought for all there is in ii. I is claimed that aide In ni not giving bond Treasurer Thoruburg ha been guilty ol oilier breaches which the board cannot overlook. In the circular recently issued by the board of Directors Sec re a ry Hanna was also censured for not reporting to the catalogue fund a short time ago.

A utile story cropped out at last nigni nieeti which also i-howa hat Me-srs. Hanna and Thomburgnre not very friendly tu lir. Kearny, it Is nid that they were in tne eiiy a short time ago and declined an ini tiation to dine with the dUictor. Tne Cincinnati contingent will have a One suite of rooms at the Continental Hotel at Niagara Falls a. id they will do iheir utmost to down the preaeut bet -retary uud Treasurer.

GILDED The Cross on St. Rosa's Chnrrh Painter Kpping'a Experience. Within tbe next two months the congrega tion of St. avenue, will Worship in a new building. Tbe finishing' touches were put on the fifteen-foot cross on top ot Ihe steeple yes terday by Theodore Epplng, of Blair avenue.

Walnut Mil s. The building is 202 feet high. steeple and all, 100 feet of which ascent Is ac complished by means of a perpendicular ladder. Mr. Epplng is an experienced steeple climber, but he getting so far advanced in years that he does not expect to scale many more spires.

Arriving at the top of tbe spire yesterdav tbe painters constructed a scaffold, from which he glided the big cross, a throng of expectant and curious people watching the process from below. 'I have climbed many steeples in said the artist last night, "but 1 guess the spire of Trinity on Fifth rtreet. was the talle 1 ever worked on. it ts over 1 feet. 1 understand that the taln-a steeple in the city is that of tho Fourth Street Presbyterian Church.

"The avenore steeple needs' overhauling about every Ave years. The work require no special skill other than the auility to keep cool. 1 make it a point to turret here 1 am when wn a steeple, at the name time exercising every precaution to avoid a ml-hap. "I ued to be interested "in tlie movement of Chane Ward, known as the steeple cli.nb-er. but I have lost sight of him of late.

"1 think the new fct. Kosa building will be completed, in a couple of month. The old building was desiroyed by Are last January." ANNUAL REPORT OrSnperintemdent Wlkelpley, ofthe U- Torary The Hoard's Meeting. J-Superlntendent Whelpley presented hB an- nual report at (lie regular ineetlpgof the Pub lic Library Trustees last night. It shows an extraordinary Increa in the functions of the library.

Over 700.000 book were circulated, and 1.103.&29 books or paper? were consulted In th iibrary. This is an Increase of 70.000 in circulation and 400,000 in consultation. Tbe Buildir.g Commit'ee accepted tbe proposition of the Clements Company to put Iron floors over the alcoves in the first gallery at a cost of DID HE TAKE IT? George Howard, a colored fireman In tbe employ of Contractors llebert A Lapayre, was arrested on the charge of petit larceny yesterday, oa a warrant sworn oat by Wat. Lind. a conductor on the Mt.

Adams and Eden Park electric road. Lind was coarrting bis Sanday's receipts, and left the money on the rear platform while he collet-red fares. The money disappeared. Lind ds not know tha. Howard took it, but nays that be wasw there and might be able to teli what became of the money.

Howard was released on $joj bond to appear belors ads; (regg this morning. Qsakse Cltjr Styles. iThilsiteJphia It' a remarkable fact that yachting caps are usually worn by men who couldn't buy a yacht if tbey were selling for SS a dozen, Mraat Kick. 1 tPbiladelah Press. The man who hardly ever foes to church Is aow kicking because tbe minister is taking a vacation.

Anc for the ce'ebrated rips, old, mellow Kellwood Bourbon and Normandy Eye, at tbs bsw Bra Restaurant. It ed awed to lu twaia. hsuuna Ajasc ia Lbs sity. MUNYON'S "F.flEP'g mm Eminent Doctors it Yonr Serrict NOT A PENNY TO Pv For tte Fullest WcJIcal Exaalaan, we swsrsrp swav.au ine -loo jxui lac uoi talc-Til out, reacn. we encojrjp.

Jr to ails or th nks he .7 what his state of. health iv" vour remedies here a one who exactly ft" VOSIi. store, or not at all: there is cnargsr lut caauiivnuuii. in- ffi. hive prepsTea pectnr tor disease, which are sold t.v a'! Open all dav and even from StoSp.ni.

101 (West Seventh St. ItelMfT AT LAST A vtt Tn rJ Tlanfli anaitu itaiu To William D. Hooper at Crrrt. lonn. A iTOTOinrnt iufimy.

ian ef the Early I' ay. nuru vurfrnvru 1:1 mi day evening of thr. death of wm. b. i i m.j Jn.

jinn iivji resilience oi irieiias in Binio-i lures wees, uuri iiiougnt mat ne com i not r.s -1 in, longer, but such av his' itaVv only lingered for several dav. out the greater part of the time is, pi an minaeaness up io wit am ti: aeain. At one time the advisability "of operating upon him to the hvm- i lawns viis i. .141. iii.il ins lU-fV v.

iruiiitru uuui lut- Hiii.ffii ii Ct andsiejson trom i sris. where m. Hooper's ife, were stay Ihk. ar was on is way nen urii ken to Oreenwkh. Arraiieu-nt services and burial ha-e ret rei W- made, but It is uiulerst.sl that nit.

in oe urouguv bu mis iuc iu.eru Spring Uruve. I pw. c- liiriirsiiii jii. uii'lt-i a ri. ported for many days.

come many citizens of I itieiiinati. IIph year iwi and the greater i.art of tin- titi it. vi mx, uc iiiviii iu inn urrf i.r af i i i. 1 1 he death of Mr. Hc." i riu a as surrounded hv tri- trl- -wi, uo nttd come 'o i ii on severe unless, amoiig a i.

w. t'aro ilsiigd'er. Mn il 1 vi 1.. i IIU 1 I .11 n. 1 1 '111- Mr.

llKer lint a unini ra er trail, out ins in iimi ii! ii- an i.iri alwaVfcnt ili closest nature country, lie waa lorn in seir. tx and eanie to America enriv tn i I ti first oo ura' ii hi in inri'i i'ia" 1 clerk in the dry goods i. Kickev. Aiier noiuing tnis -ti i'r a came conneeled 11 It th- 1 it. ,4 1 tctokki-eper and a- U- hr Ihe liank it was to enter 1 1 1 a witn is.

iiarn-ou in tr i-wj under ins nriu iiauwiit iiami ni u. Mr. lioer iievt Central National lianti. after shlca ne was a nieiuii-r tt ti'-! I-a lit- an ITr-i'lent i. til It i merxxi into tUe ir-t r.

his former uiirtner, Mr. lUrn- President, ttit. li plsi be ha- i pre.M-nt lime. 1 1 rector of the 1 irst alter i i.a- Governor Andcrti a Ir. to uee-d lr.

IioIsl-v es irri, for a nrt- -erit)d. lie v. -Ssi-hool It'is'il. ith Ruf 's Kit ii! body Bsiiu-d inn, it- i Of IL- eciiiiiiiical I1' pointed during the ar to ns-i-t u- -tructioii of slciiuibiMts, wiib tlir Lantuiii. Dating the latter port of his I fr bl t'i at fur his rr, sl-tmic ot property ulii u-m' eni iarts ol tbe cry.

lie of property and tn-ln-iwl ing it. ills in reid'-tice ti ui id. overlook in it Hie iiui'i. a bill dina at the nutlica-t and tlm. aud the lelepimiie Ii d.n evidencing this A lew iini.

death he iranterrei hU r'v ui, t' ills daughter, ib i hav -kr-en dra itvn up lime prcvitMi in aiiticipatixii iw ni- IBl ins iiealili. Mr. fliMiner of tl: men aud citiens tbitt i im n.t i He bud no but a ai ui 'r-in the welfare of th ci'y. A- e. of the old type at a ii'i- was Miutltl bv people of rcM, ti.r:,: i pe-ition, and he "as ci.ti-nie- a aref'il and esact nun tiai.

I' Isted of him tbat Mblle be a- ia 1- urer the acc ounts to bi. ri i cent, and Ihro'ivh nil tbe an handled he retntred tbe wirk Us- creoattcv was relision as ineHnnllo Sweleh.rt tsni, and his honesty tit n. t1 nroverblal. luf b- once unbtie and valuab.c hi tbe Viieen city. STUCK TO BE AN AGTGi Willie) Farran tWa TorNew Yort Join tli! VTillle Farran.

the aixic. -n 5' Inspector of Elevator Jan e- ii. la.vii ing at 'JOI West Court sTe-t, l-ft t.i- Moiiday and failed re iirn. asUted by iheireidet in. a' a quiet and effiM-tivcf.

lfOend Vrstetthiy -iblaltn -1 lcatls them to Iielieve that to Xew York. if'-. lie was an m'i cently formed the acnuait.tai. mah named Kelsi, an home part of tlm tiine 'i- recent'y re urned fri.i a in XewiYork City; Kelmi. it is young Farran would inaLe a team on l.

with lafiinients, and aeconiing yrl.r ments to tlie after to v.n.i.: fc-r-1 i 1.0 tuetropolio. Mr. i- inforiuatlon he hii- ii' i ad to the finding of hii an 1 i-ia hoiue. SLIPPED Down From Oay htjton ami treQj n.arrt TI.ere was a Hotel yesterday, wlitvh 1 1 fn I V. '-'K dropped into ihe try in tn- In the day actmrrr.i littiv registered as Mi.s Neva I-.

Ohio. A mirrinxc iken-e and in a short while the one. The young people sre of Kiverdaie. a fa Uera City. The rro.i;i i- barton raruet au.

ii i engaged to marry fr'r t.e LADIE3. IF Ir kid shoes are t-a-i lv rubbed with vat-eiirie' i- than if blacked often. If room is wanting, in tbe under lde il the disb ekitb, soap sbsker, i- Ir the edci-s cf the under, but it fcis'! er strong ack Cotton thresl. Ir a circiilar or obior.g thelcgof amallly's :1 -t cureiy fastened to the Ltiees ef the latter wiii wear lunger. Ir a pink retches t- the room a he ix Lit in ihs comer I hoe Ime and Is-i'-f with which the wle-worker r---namely.

sapoJii. pearline, aasi-. table brush. THE TANK tlfl-- The ala-m fn.m evening was eaasKl by a lan ploding in the grocery of 1 West elxth street The gf through Ihe whoTe Br mated at which is 1- tb insurance, wnne work, ns -Hollls; of Engine Company by piece of Usa and llJt wound. UawaawkeaMthautf.