The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

READY To Take a Final Vote. I'rpects lliat the Aewj Compromise Kill UTil.Eerome a Law Within a Very Few Days. vvera! of Those Who Have Ceen Against It. TI llaVe Are Now Thought To Fallen in Line. jast lio HopuMiran Will Act isomownat rruiuBjimiicai- Ibe Firteral Building Elevator May Run Now Gossip.

1 oti.L t.Bi'ta.a. Wniui'ii''. October W. The excitement Alibis writing It 1 generally uu.v-l.J thst 1 lie new compromise bill on hl Is- ko'h Houses and become a It to uii1ti(Ui1 'but the Ad- us il.arri ii ready lo swallow tli ee'iate of i'" repeal project, and eveu to ilalni It viiriiirr It was a sort of rough i it thtyy "Ym" at ljt to r. v-ml nf the t-etmte iR-iuoctuts l.m.S for a lnle.

Including such a IrUy inl Mill, but It would tint If sur-ylii-1( if nil offi- to come In finally und thv It is veiy hard fur two Hi'- to stand out ugiiltisl all their jr-id-x. declared that lie would Vote KMiti'i bun to the repeal lil'l, ami in- "biirin-d all liU bridges, at 'iutlliin lie, jnictid to be on (In; same sido Atlii.lt. lurutioii. Hw ill t-fwry an to vote us the 1'resideiit de-iirea '1 Irl.y, of Couth Carolina, said he- ii-it Hi-port tin- compromise, but he, 1. to bl Hill baa wi ti.u but lie measure Is not i.l) l-i U-1 a'eii by Lis vote.

Ih sr.huile of the. Republicans Is not tol, Im' only two ot three votes arts claimed i jir jii.i out of thu original Kept. Li. ai-n. ar-y of Wyoming, Mnn-U'-rp- aud S-itilre of Washington mi for ln'lp tu paiM tlio project.

will pmbabiy support hi- ut.d then rote asafnxt the 7 ilirnatura of lMt-i't'-d'. 1 lie Knstrn eU-tnniit Is not hilpy rr ilie rp'ult ami lin nwiar it Is a r.il mirrriult to the minority, whom lUi nati'i-J to viit to the sword. flii-fi- tit-rt- iinit striking lU vijlopmtnts In tin- I' liK I'outi'it ot two and a half months In Afier ull ttie. tulk of lbrut force "nVl ami mt-uipt Id lnvote It witiifr li.iiiv of CotiKrcsa ban burn brouxht a n.iii tn tbi ioir way. The Ii-iito- i'i'i in ll.in.e ot Ki preM-nlatlvft agreed i.

a ttWfn Hiiih for debate, and iiAtli voic ioii aarn-d plan lietwcen r. In ilie Si-nato the sitting up all n-Mit lueilu'iiie j.riKtin fcirr I work at all. Tim long only fen ed to irritate HotiHtor irU mluwramt. Mr. Hill's Al-ti'iy rough slux over the rjlnsii-tmd t.

i.lrane the Iruders of the force like Aldvlch. Hoar and i ti.it the Iiemocratt. Mr. Mill iu 1 tottve piibllcci)nent to it, hr ili.i.iwn bl own record. I i'ir'i.

Uln-ti-llne or -i-uaion ha aNo been till iy. rlilrn! wore IriM in inn' umiti-r to.a caiicin. Their for tre.il inailo tip In of RoiHiMlrtiiix, The te.iult In ni i -iTiuoiiu li-nhH riitx by perMiuil iik nfi-r sn tni amount of 'hard work V. IV r.imtnitte. ri thV apnarrnt inrti liv ilii' I'le-Mi in over liptno-" em it- ihk, than half of them could r.

ailv to i-omnly with ail bis i li, n1 -iti id tin" r'loe haif of tlicvSi n-' I ik. helped to nmkc Ue. Itw- ontjidild it a few very Indr-- I-: li. thu lH'itHH'ratii1 slile. I 'Mit the nio-t M'fil were thoi-of Mor-v I'li.

-I lA ArVniiw. and Walthiili. wont evrn further in ii. liU.iliarp mid trem'biint crttl iltrhirini? hl-i 'I. i' li mid jiKn-- W- Ji.

and the riily. galleries asplauded it Tin- attl't of the. republicans bus Ispen a tun. were not half a anxious turthei-ei ealof their t. law bui iho maloi-l'y concluded p-'litif to run vii.h Wall strei-t and i adantage.

If possible. Il very 'ins-of. tactics In do tills and ii iiaie the silver Slate i.y wnute-l vthen the tariff Sintt, rnniv but they did tho i. Their success in this cat is Tlis. men owe nothing Kii.t.iii-.vi leaders ccc; to lion I'unu-run.

-wlit'IsUiiy, ts-iii a and lonsistent ruen, probably, arc the und Hi-tU ratio friends of f.s themselves to wu repeal. They are now partially out of ikrai.i mid may posiibly he pardomil by To this class of Congrt'MS-n in the i-ompromlre just made vtiltnt eiuul to Poiusi or the wui.uv i. u. Wt they uii i a.iv ftuul.t go for uiu-onUltl re-. did riteht off.

and I. 0 f1 on' locinc cuiKHiutn oi tneciti-tl I'ul'iK- Rtitidiiiv to In 1,1. iY.it urreii, a t.iii went 27 uiii 11111111 1 I rl lav coiiiained an item of St of and other employes l'- of public building-'. The Sv lh" thief Clerk the risxiunii n.W ami 'iTstl? i-oiuiiiiiiee 111 the. Ust st.a"T,V".,i 'on ulKtiu Ml ier 1 ihi.tigli there were to thou- to be caivd i 'v 1 arouiul Logan Cr-Rs-i.

to cut ill every dl- 1 'ttst'linrge ctcvnuiy -tut uiany builjll.gs. cTi ovev ua win TTvP crli'k caib-d for the nu.ey. Chief of the Review o.ii i ir.r iiim Aiiaitor. 11 (v I lullns to 1. Itflo.ta-rnt l.il 111 .11....: 1.

inter nr secretary renter 1 cent 1" .11 Ul ami. Mr. f.inu.Hv lii-wi in 1, weii-Known there. Major u- fncud. and it L.

1 -J in. 1 11 that hf would I I'll- ls.ii.1 ''r -I n. -1 suori oil acm uemo- .11 Aiif ltMii-! i iiruiT viian: Ihe JUtrV -II il I'-a Kfltirm-. IHE TEESIDSST, 1 still CHu To the Hope For "conditional Reps-at 'MBlv. laii.

u- "etober 2. A man AdininiViratiitu, "Mil The Pre-. Ueut iiih.rHin'Shi. the purchaiiug i-lause of the hf shsohl be UiiOonuiOouaily re- "i-tmi K'-riillii ans In regard to tariff 'in I I. i i in sim iitin of IU puhhcnm lii ri'i Jn iminjc for Hi i-iiblicun i-upixirt of Sirl-eiiding meiuri.

1 he stKVi Was a luanJ I an to "i'lc ...........1.1.,., 1 I 1 of i of 1 i i i I 1 Tiie Lower Houw of Congress voted fir the reptal by an overwhelming majority, the hialorlty In tb Senate are ln favor of un condla-bal repeal, and the sentiment of the CSitiutiy di-ftis'uls ttrS' tataeeof ihe 'bill. rw reieTy has XlXiffis Old Fathers Name on Ka awl other tticVbers of ptsl to rl me-i-nre." SOT AT ALL PLEAfiED. Th C.mprtuis Doea Xot Meat the A-uval i.t Ortain Miatramen. WHiiTo3i. Oolier Tlia proliablitles the t.r..rH,iJ ttnproml upon thv silver qutloii, p'll-lic yw'erday.

rwtnlr.f a law Wt-re 5t.jay frie.v 'be n.e.Mi'e are ni.g..!ne tbuit it will be epud by th niaiurlty of al'lioujli in-re remain a who have not yet Mgced tin- rr.j k-i: iv l.u:. loan oOriic-i tool'er th t.r bU bill. nl It U. Hiererore, Kttll whcti ii ailib ora- silver enttiirs from the Wet are by no rtiari wi wird It. Tbi iinoted ii'ni-iii mai tin in Hi hh obxtrtn tiva ta toa vote iiMuit afii Imji rii t- vole In favor vfi fceua'or Vt iUT' t.

of i'ukota. Is one of the m-ot "lU of tb "I nionditl mul repeal, he wll, -l, i hoti-aiul li.m-, to pmvium, even a man snd- p)iiu. "The preietit hard time are not g'-lna to trow benr rirht away whairver lehiaMon pa-wed. m.d ililo roinpn.iniie will put- the wfio.e onus of the iltuailoii on ibe ilver men Tin- ol ilver.il oiiti; wtibiiia month of the ler'1 next year, and. be a-ii tbi- hnnl 'line have roi.tin ifi.

ietple v. Ill -uy, 'If ibi b.il bud en wiinl all wonid have Wn Ami the men will 1 ba-llrapMil In iii. irt.to.-ti firove timi the nitenoiiii In for the ilUtre-i. tliroiiKhont llic miiutrr. On the other hand, if tin- bill Iim.1 repealed out ritrlit.

tit a year from now titer would tie a revolution lit furor of tiie re-t. of ai nioiiey. I -liall not vole for it." Republican li adin in lite Ilou dn-'liied to talk for piiUih-nt: on the. cround that the ti-riita of the coiujiroiiie huve not yet been mad known, and until that wai done tltey preferred not to commit theiorelsy. Tu.tt.

with Heed, Hopki: and otiter. however, thai upon one point they were miiiirled. Tln.t was 'he I'oliuige the the elgnorHge i thif tiow In Treatnry and thui of a ynr't bullion yet to Ik? puhi-d, i'ti rialiig the to that amount, ai.d wtihout rrovi1iiig in any way f.tr tho pun-lnsw of cold rei-rve to aid in maitiUlntug. the of Ine two niefaN. I'nie-s a ifovtiion ol thlV nort made it will dirii-'ilt.

from prewnt itniiea. lions, to xei-uie any voles in tiie Houie. nfCOME.TAX. Kcnllinent In Itg Kavor In the- Ways and Means Wasiiihoton. October iJ.

All fho Iemo-crutlc meniliers of the Ways and M-sni Com-nilitee engai-d" in the prepurution of tiie tailff bill ugive that It is desirable to have tho bill reported to the Uotine tit the earlicit duy posalble, and Inoit of them think that it can be reported at lea-t within a month. The Income tax i liin-iii I. griwliij among the beigia-rntaof tin- ll nl-e. It In tlmt tame other tluill that in I til lie in-, t-inrv. as mem- liersof thu inujorily say that tiie new tariff bill will lui-aii ilei in revenues derived from imp iris at f-x uitliout taking into oinlUirs'lon the present de-ni ieiii li's.

It ii no lnn-nilecl to up Uie pre-Ttit deficit by coinutfe ol tlte seianorage of silver In the Treasurv, tint the licttclency under tin- new tin irt hill raiiiK lie ilikoied of In anv other way thuu by some other mode of taxation. TOM JOHNSON la llejcarded am Against the Repeal or the fit ate Bank Tax I.v. WAsmsiiTON. I. October 22.

Practically the Hanking and Cmivncy Committee con-hlils of seven licmocrata nnd six RcDub licans. 4 On the jtjftetion of tbc repeal of the Pt.ite bank tax. the Republicans. Messrs. Walker, trussing.

Kussell and JohtKon cf Indiana, are alt counted agnlnst the proposition. Counted with them are fcDrinaer ami f'nerry. i lie who are uouuuii in liimrni remal are Ments. MiskuuI, Cui- 1h noli, Cobb of Alabama, Warner, Illack of lieorgla nnd Hall of Missouri. Johimin of Ohio doubtful.

The men against repeal my that he Is ilil Ihem. Mini the rep'lers my tlmt lie will sup ippolt ttl-lll i whli he dei certain provisions AFRAID That He'll Turn Into a Bronze Statue, Deplorable Condition of a Young; New- Yorker and. Former Ohioan. tstrui, s-srivca to tss tsQi-isst. Ohio, Octolh-r John Essick, of New York.

a. son of S. Kudi-k, inventor of printing telegraph fume, was a pa-renger on thu P. and Kt. W.

train No. "Ji last evenitig. He got off at thisstatiojj at midnight in a demented ilute of mind and wandered around on the big hill wei of mini the balance of the night. This morning he was taken in charge by Mr. J.

B. Nnylor, who lives about a mile went it town. Mr. Xaylor wired E-wirfs friends in New York, anil will take tare of 1 1 it ii until he Li advised as to wlint disposition to make of hira by them. Kssick ltnagiues at times that he Is full of ir, 'it, and iinv one that will look into hUi-yei v.

ill Ik- lllleil with II. and. also, says had he leititiiued out unotliiT niht be would have tiirm-d into a sta'ue. He is Wi-11- dresseil. carrie.i a line gold watch, has mom uuii me paiance to a iiiroimn ir-t-i-i.

PittS- I'liiK to A -'A lurk, lie lisil ties ll the was on his return honu HIS FLASHY CLOTHES CauMetl WaUlnton'is Wounds at Hia Kival'a Hand. srrciAL insrATca to Tin liri.LstRE,' Oino. October 22. There has for time L-ecn very it rivalry among tb? colored porters ot tho various ho.els in thi il jr. This evening rivalry result In nvirder of tiisirip? Wasliingt' pol ler for thc House, by William HairU.

porter for the ti lobe liotei. Washlngtou tame here a Tew weeks ago from MorgMiitown, W. and Harris took employment with the Olobe ab; ut the souie tiinc. coming from W. Va.

evening, after the trains were all ln, the two men. with i.thers. indulged in several Washington, Harri. Lemuel Perry and Horn rdviariis hater met on Tiiirty-srcotid street. Harris" fturv in that WBshhitr-ton twitted him cnout his clothes, which were He cauiioneil htm to uuit that.

Washington drew a kni. and he shot Perrv and Edwards iJV.iy this, and say the shouting was unprovoked. 'Tiie bullet Wabhington near the naval, ami he is dying. THE DEATH BOLT To Be Shot Through Murtlerer Martin Voy To-Day. X.

October 22. Martin Foy will be elect rocuteU at about noon to-Jiiorrow for the lunrder of His arrive. his in here yestetday, and ha liad seventl inle-views vt iili his s-on. Foy is a Cuthi In-, and f.irttfo weeks pa.it hi-paid much attentiJii to his religious duties, receiving daily visits nvro the village pric.it. He is now resigned, and promises io go to the without attempting to make any commotion.

to two eeks ago be as very abusive, using profane lansuaye before Warden Tharer and otht-r prison oQlcials and thetttenditig tlcrgymau. A FLAGMAN Must Stand on the Hear End of the I Train Constantly. Kansas Citt, October 22. The Santa Fe. Company yesteriiay ordered that heavy jas.iengi-r trains lirlitr Chicago and Kansas City must have a d.ts'ioau ou Uie rear platform constantly, and the ofnejal order auds that this rkisamn must not leave liis p.st to eat or It A rt hv wmi.ltlil.

CMtVutll of iiamiiiia watch. This lirccautioti is against rtar-emi cxillislons. Other roads wni iu collisions. Other roatls win Uf.elv foiiow- the example and adopt toive similar sthenic. CONDUCTOR ELLIOTT KILLED.

srci4L bispatch to rsut'iasa. New Concord, Ohio. October 22. Edward Elliott, Baltimore and Oflo freight conduct jr, vrxs kiiicd last night on mile east of here by bcfij nruek by an overhead hridve- The mnti was found this morning by Night perm or J. A.

Clark with his skull crusheu and one hai.u oO. For Indigesuion I'm Usmford's Artd If your uiuuer sUstrestea you, try iu It aids diaesUoo. la'ner Im inerly remieii in Alliance, iitno. aepiorunie conaitiou aim ai times imrtlyi.n. His constant fears are he may do some one harm.

Knun his cotiveriation it is il that his father's offlce is Xo. 1 Kield Hawihorne avintte. FORGED Ana Kobbed Imrriendsorjfx' Thoasands of Dollars. In Pmning the Siort Route 'To Wealth, William Glean Reeve Comes To Grief. Grand-Nephew of the Poet William Cullen Bryant Takes Wight From the Scene of His Disgrace.

How He Secured Five Thousand Dol lar Upon a Panper's Signature A Wild Career. no it. aitsstra tas sssrissa. Prj.xcktos. October 22.

WUHaro Glenn Reeve has left the city. lie Is either an inian financier or a tans criminal. lit- leaver behind him a millionaire father 7 year bid and tottering to the grave nith the burdens cf shame and the i-robab: loss of his great fortune piled upon him. He leaves a mother, the niei of Cullen Bryant, stricken with the blow, lie leaves debts and nearly Ir.volving forgeries a.id other 1-auds. leaves two closed banks, one In Illinois and one in Kansas, the closing of both at le-ist partially due to his manipulation.

He laveawi' wi'h her two llltla children to go back in humiliation to the home of hr-r father. He leaves a guaranty filed in tho oflce of the County Recorder pledging the entire estate of bis fat her to he payment of his debt-. This guaranty both his father and the Notary Public, whote real is upon It, have since declared to be a forgery. He leaves a stain upon a name, assxlatJ with the Llgiii-st in American history, hich it has taken a half century of almost miserly toil to establl-h as the standand ot financial in all this part of the tate. The present whereabouts of William Glenn Reive are unknown.

He left Princeton on or about August 13 last, going to Chicago. There lie had then and for some time previous an olTii being fanner of some kind in the firm of W. P. IHcVlnsnn flnenclal broken-, Kootu 1207 Masonic Temple, lie remained in Chicago for some time thereafter, but now his friends here dcclarethat they do not know WIIEMK II HAS CONE. Fo far no criminal proceedings have been commenced against him.

Whether such proceedings will te begun will be largely de'er-miucit by the question of the guaranty pledging hLs father's estate, hich has since been pronounced a-s a forgery. The story of the dauling career of "Glenn" Reeve, lis disastrous ending, is a strange one, involving the elements of romance. It Is a story of almost child-like conndenca In the son of the Vandi i biltnf this wtion; of lid biantbiuK out Into enterprisen lovering a dozen cities: of loans obtained from the cfiis-est of country bunkers on the flitnslext security of foreerv, even of the t.nii'e of his ow 1 1 .1... i lu.lii i iii i -v- II lllllllltl ii i-llluii4 nii.t evi-rv irforr Im-n-v. liuusted to satisfy the demands upon the fain ny lonune.

One of the most remarkable features of the whole story is connected with the guaranty which Is filed in the office of the County Recorder. The fllinir date upon It August X. On tha day It was brought in bv Attorney Beers, of Peru, repreieut'ng the l'rrti National Bank, to hli Institution "olcnn" heeve Vvaa lartely inrtehted. The guaranty, hlch is rrintod below, purports to siture to the lVru Bank and the County liank. ot ili-nni-i-in.

111., claims aggregating mi.issi. It pnrimrts to Iss signed by Tracy father of Wililiim "i.leim." as princlpvl, and to by H. II. l-'en a. Xotarv public.

Mr. 'errls lieing ut the same tune Vice-President of the I'itbens' National Lank of Princeton, of which Keeve is the hend. Tin' filing of thi- document was the first thing which aroused suspicion among the oilier country bankers, who held large claims nKblnsi the young nisjii.Beforethat tiu.e tney liHil rested secure ill the knowledge of hlj father's wealth and of his ow 11 Sf.PPOKKD HCftlSICN AI.ILirY. Pome time after the guaranty was filed rumors oecame current in Princeton that the signatures hich it bore were not genuine. Thee rumors came to the ears of tlte officials of ihe Peru Hank, in Interest the had 1mi-u obtained.

A yet. however, they huve done nothing to ilecioe the matter for themselves. They simply state that "tilettn" after thev had rem -a'teilly a settiemeut from him, linally brought them-l tms document ana tncir attorney tun 11 on Mr. Ferris, however, stated distinctly to-day that be had never signed the iruaraii; vj that his name upon it was a foigeiy and that Ins eal had Iteen used without nis knowledge. Mr.

Tracy KiTvea'sn declares tout be has 110 know ledge of liKiiiuit any such sument. Mr. Ferris Oih limd yesterday to disi-ui-s the matter in auv ileiail. It I ea-y to see. however, Tracy Keevs being practically blind, how a designing man who is' in his niiiflili'iut could obtain his signature under a niisuppri'-lieiislon.

mid to any one having a kev to the t'i'i -eni N.i'ional Bank the M-al would have bren available. li iiou 1 nis guaranty that a great fight ill prnbablv be made. Kckles 4 Kyle, atiorneys for the Peru bank, state that if the auaruniy iliilareil a foritery by he BliegeJ criiiiiiuil proceedings aMin.l "Ulcnu" Reeve are certain to grow out of it. one tev days after this paper was filed "Wlenn" Reeve, talking to toe President of one of the local banks, said thut in his opinion his father was very to give such a gunrantT. He fell able, he said, to tiike are of himself, und he thought his father was going altogether too far.

Born and brought up in the family of an almost old money lender, Glenn" Keeve learned something of llnsncisl methods with his alphatict. fits father, in rartner- iiirt wi-h iiasc Hiillip-. staru-1 a iiitie bank at Walnut, Bureau County, and Uienn went liown there to act as nitiiiager. But lib. real career as a f.nancuil magnate did not begin lit til a -out ten years ago.

wni ne went to Peru and tisik the Vice-Presidency of the Peru National Bank, in which his father, al-o, was largely interested. But his ambition was not satisfied with the management of a country bank. He began to see a uuirki-r way to maVea vast fortune and to aet himself recognized as a Dower in the tlr.a'icinl world. He began to buy stock in banks scattered all over the country. He also 1 he atne interested in bulMina water-works in various Illinois and Indiana towns, and in thu- way a considerable iiuantity of municipal water bonds came into bis possession.

to secure as much motiev as he needed to svt ine his rleais he commenced to borrow fr.ini other One of his tranw tions. how- ever, in connection with the Peru Xatiouai I is worth hustino. I lleeve wanted So one night, when! he was down at Princeton, he culled one Urk TeiiiDleroii itiui a restHnrant. He it ght a cigar for Mark and then a drink. Then he asked him to nut his name at the l-iitom ol a tdece of uaDr.

Mark did so and was given dollar for his pains. IheuJir. Keeve titK ne riei-? paper ana went back to Peru with it. Mark tiiouttht be had heait the last of it. but not more than a month ago there came a notice tn Jegnt form from the Peru bank reuu.sring Mr.

Mark to step up and pay. A.oO.'. and as he latter gentleman hasn't es-n ar vnc He accvn'ingiy showed the notice to a nnm id attorneys and others, in whose stable lie nappeneu to oe oaca a ieite-i facts in the reailv for hi Bureau county rootnouse. On another to Princeton Mini cm lie-1 on the niftier the Fanners Nnliona! Bank. He told them he wanted to buy the Peru Street Railway andneedeileb it to complete the bargain.

They were working, ana tuey sent iniorNimg me rem isntje-eni case. Mark is now Just getting i annual winter's sojourn in the I i I THE CIXCIXXATL MOXI) AY. OCTOBER 23, 1893. seat cni. iue Mr.ucr ueciut ii to reitirti house, although forbidden to come upon the i turiist.

-sow uiri ua.c ur iu erj i their fortunes in tie. Lnited States. place, entered Hood's room and made at him ith a knife. Hood liad mired, and ha raised to ooiic turn, particularly utm ne oKered whatlooked like the best kiiHl of se- Losoos. October 22.

Prince Autoir.e d' Or-curityinthe shae of haak stink iuinstilu- i jeans and the Infanta Enialui have been at Helena. s-Lertdali. tw. is poiiitortw.ini Colorado, und Larl villi-, not to sneak of other papers which bore the mnimii iudorni-iiicnt of his father. Tracy Reeve, whose word still as g.tod as hia bond ill any bankine house in Princeton The oftieers of the Farmers' National began to press Mr.

Keeve fur a settlement a coi.pie of months ago, and he wrote them from his of-llie in the Maaouie Temple, hi Chk-ai-t, i.rTey-iug pay the interest and settle up the principal a soim as the financial panic was over. This was satisfactory for a time, hut when they took the peiers rearing the sxrnature ot Tra-y Reeve, the boy's father, to tlte old man. he declared he had never signed his name lo them. Hut with a loyalty and a keen aeuae ot honor which they appreciate said: 'You t.mk there patters in good faith. My signature upun ihem is a forgere.

scratch it out and give me a pen and I will make it genuine. This was done. The bank has since learned that ihe hank stock which they hold as additional swurity i ail good, and they consider tneir claim is fully protected. "dlenu" Eteir'i only brother. Austin, Is married into a wealthy and prominent family jrmel Sirei.

A rouUn A wifeb a l-artni-r in 'he V. h. firm i-f jiteen Melub, at Tnkitwa. bure.n t'mntr. ilenn" tfk advan'aae of lht ami bor-Inmiil lnn theta on hl nte without OldTrac i hav bow ever.

1nrw settled this rtalm by turn ing over a block of bank stoek. theyourg nrander sra branching oot. lie ftne-l. k. water street railway and pi pipe "tuirht nt efioura.

be a- lut-e In a nl-bi r-ntt-any a i-1 wiii xtRiewhat doulrtful. iPI'ertotbe ain-iviin. of in.fsibad been se- ecrea irom tiie ol I4K mil li idh cou ury leno' ent vr to ha 1 1 renewed. Mr. Phlilipi.

howeirer. u-h wa hi cmnHeia-e ii (,, boy, failed tr rr per- onaur uiri i.tar ii tuttea were given up. ahn he lesrt.ed that there were toet ttf.i In tiuunrr. rallitic tr tl.00o each, he g-t frlfh'aned Bud rked jo fcl batik, thou! think It is M.iiu. 'U-nrj Reee" t-)e a far a-fawned, here hr ws the PreikleMi of the Lamed Mt hank.

I. Park, a son of Kobvrt Park. Iielrrg Its mhler. Amnt-g the flnt tb nines, on which Mr. Eeeve bad reailaed.

tn turn i a having tiniir.al f-r-a' urea about were eev-i rsl which tiore on their face- the otenlbl sigtiatureof the Park, father and son. t.ie nnam-ial oanie the Lamed Slate bank stmpc ided and young Mr. I'ark is now in rta-gi- of having received de- ii'-i: after he knew the bank as insolvent. i defem-e mi -a hat he knew nothina: tia ktii'l. Decauve oe stippiMeo ttia, "Glenn" Reeve, with his gTeat wealth and business anility, was behind the institution.

of tha people from whom "Glenn" fceeve borrowed money, with or s--cirtiy. Lave never preseti'ed their claim. Many of them never -111. Bureau Counts- Is Tuil oT-rkh old farmers who bare kitono 'lracy Re-vi- for fifty years. Thev aumire his naid-heaied.

If penurious, business meth -lis and his strii-t I jonev.tv. a id illing i Mtflt-r in silence rather than add to his burdens. The teople of Princeton are wonderifg where "lili-nn" Reeve ha- pint. One of the old friends of his Mi her. wlio loaneij "olenn" uitnething like went to Chu ag shout aaeikafter the young man ha-1 left l'rince-ton for the last -time.

He found "Glenn" there and had a long taU with him. but he learned nothing de.1-nite as to his Intentions. It is not thought "tilenn" Reere had much money wlih when he left Princeton. He eenis to have borrowed so sun-iveiy simply tor ine purp- or inr.Ktnar cottiruiai new investments. Hock which so seru red seems to ha.o I'een largely used as collateral for lotuia.

It d-M-s not annrar that he-df-liit- e-ately went to work to, secure a large sum of ca-h. but rather thai he ass always under pnssure to sei tire funds for the payment of maturing oongauans. SKUNKS. What Farmer Pence Will Raise. He la Fencing ln HI Farm, and Will Have Thousands of Pnewl ru.uL LitfiTca to tas ssaorsss.

I.eiinoTo.n. Kr October 'J2. One of the most peculiar enterprises ever started in the Sctth is atxiut to be put in operation in Whitley County. In the fate ot the fact that a precursory investigation of this new scheme would envelop it in a glamour of ridicule, the veracity of the reuders it all Ihe more startling. Klilah T.

Pence is preparing to fence in a large farm for the purpose of breeding and reai ing skunks or. ln everyday language, pole-cats. Pence has a farm of acres in Whitney County. He has pun-hased tha lumper to put a high fence around the entire tract, and ill immediately begin to put his plan iti operation. He claims that the skunks breed so rapidly and the skins are so high that his protect ill be one of the most profitable in the country.

The fence will be five feet hljh and running two feet under the ground to prevent the skunks burrowing out. He wants l.msj to begin with, and claims that they will produce I.OoO in nine weeks. The hides average SO cents each, which would bring in first nine weeks. In a year, at that rate, he would take in over Hayden 8c0tt has emploved to butcher the cats and prepare the hides for market. The stench emit ted by the skunk when angry is more of a reality than a proverb, ur.d in the event that Pence's t-kunks should engage in battle there is groat danster of Whitley County being depopulated.

The citizens of Whitley aver that the cat farm will be a constant menace to public safety. FAVOR A UNION Between Two Widely Different Farmers' Organizations. BPSCIAL nsrsTCB TO T1IS Xsill'IBSS. Ix di a s. js.Uctober 22.

he Farmers' -tual Benefit Association of the State will hold its annual meeting here on Tuesday, and Immediately following the Fanners' Alliance ill be in session. An effort is being made on the part of the latter to form a coalition with the other, which will chango the completion of ihe Mutal Benertt Ai-o iati.m from a parti-au to a political factor, and n-sult in the nomination of a farmers' ticket next summer. lmring the past few months members of the Alliance huve been Working in the lodges of the t. M. B.

ol which they axe also members, trying to create a sentiment in favor of camion soil united milakal action. How-far they h-ive suciiHiied is not know but prominent the 11011 partisan a-o-elation sav that the proposed union would disrupt their organisation, and fortius reu.ni 11 thev n--t think a coaiition poible. It is claimed Unit thai barter of the organization prohibits the nomination or indorsement of aiidiilst for olfice, and that a union with the Alliance would be the practical absorption of the F. M. B.

A. by that organisation. ARABS ROUTED. Spauiah Warship Shells the Trenches at Mrliilla. Madrid, October 22.

The whole population of Mellil a en wiied the roof3. and ramparts and every olh point of vantage to watch the The garrison mustered Vf) guns, and prepared hard-earned wages and salsrles. wean which, for action. Tb Arulis were seen gathering ull in the sggrecate. have Us-n enonuoiis for around the Spanish titles.

buiiding railroads and factories, opening Th" Spanish gun-bit Venadito was an-I minei and impro-- ing wild lauds. The bonds cborcd thouvimrl yards off shore, the Western larm Mortgage Companies Arabs openeii fire tit-on the gar- alone, which have recently failed, are held to rtson. The Venadito din barged thirty-one I the amount of millions by Just sitch people. -beds at the trenches, whtcn were Rlive witnlThey have kvt. hut the results hich tliey Aiatis ami groups or iionc-inen.

siieiis inlllcted many cai'jalt'es. The Arabs replied as best they could with their Retuinirtons. but the contest as so uneiiuai that they speedily tied to thv mountains. HIS BROTHER'S WEALTH. A Big Fortune Diss-oi cre-d After Diligent Search.

Pas Fitirnsco. October 22. An aged brother of Patric Berry came hither from Black Pool, England, a few weeks aero in search of a fortune of several million dollars, which he had been informed his brother possessed when he died. The old gentleman and his attorneys had about abandoned the search in California, and the di-ay-pointed searchers were about to return to England, when he received a letter from a Ijenver attorney that his wealthy brother died there a year ago. He will go to Ien-er.

GRASSHOPPERS Drive a Colony ot Hebrew Out of Ar jentina. i Henry H. Hood Shoots His; Brother-In -JTrw ToRX. October colony cf 1-w. W.

A- Smith. Hebrew fanners arri.ed yosterd-y on the Mar i BiJr5GHA. October 22. -Last night sala, who said that they had fled from Argen-, bout 12 o'clotk Henry H. Hood, a escarte tiie svourge of grasshnpiters.

maker, shot and killed his orother-in-law, W. They say they left home four years ago. and) wcnt to Argentina, wht-re Uiev secured a large They were bothered some by the tiHtivi-s. Theydld not mind thxt, bit when tiie gran-hopuens carte and nU- up tlie'tioon and last night. Smith went to Hood's PRINCE OF WALES CaJIa On the Infanta KuLalia, Who i VbiUinar iu tmndoa.

iL Spanish Prince will remain several dara i u.r,r In Tj.nrton th. iLum aiim-t msi-h Rhe has been etsited at thai by several Spanish no'abilitles and dined ye- teraay evening at embassy. The Prince of vt alts eai.ed uduu her on Sat-uiuay afternoou. TAKE! FSQM HI8 HUT sracua acteArra to rax r.saviBsa. NtwAaK.

OHto," October 22. tr. V. Jordan, a young ruan 30 years ot age, who has been employed at the Lapland Village Pavilion at the World's Fair, wis arrested here to-da on a telegram from Chief of Isetewtivcs J. V.

shea, Chicago, ckarglug biiu with embezzleiueut. Amount not given. Mo is in jaii. JuxOaa had iuat cuioe here to see hia wile. Pick headache is c-nred by Hood's grtar-a-rilia.

the peculiar nedicine. THE SDN PeepsThrough the Clouds Bright Prospects For Bet- ter Times. Money Is Abundant and at Much Lower Rates. Feeling That Securities Hare Reaebed Rock Bottom. Small Investors Caught in the Recent Failures.

To Their Money the Material De velopment of the Coontrj Ii Largely Dae Matthew Marshall's Financial Review. seta! aup.yea tss aaaeiaaa Nrw York. October 22. The struggle In the Senate over the Sherman act repes.1 bill continues to engross the attention of Wall street, and from the rise in prices which has taken place, sit ce the announcement on Thursday afternoon that a compromise nica-sure had been agreed, upon. It looks as though even a complete abandonment of repeal would be hailed as a relief from the long agony ot suspense.

All the elements, which In ordinary times might beroutited on to make dealings tnrnniorce. 11. Money Is abundant and cheap, good securi- I tk'i are arce. and the poor and doubtful otieb are so low that speculators would read ily buy them on the theory that th canuot go lower, and. therefi-re, are likely to go up.

The only counteracting Influence besld'-si the delay in dUpo.dng of repeal is the fear of undiscovered workneM-i in corporations and Individuals tfhich thus far from motives of policy have been kept concealed, but which, now that the stms of ihe panic is over, ill in due time be allowed TO COMk TO LIGHT. Still, In view of the calmness with which the announcement of the insolvency ot the Union Pacific P.utlwcy Company was received and the unlikelihood that -ny more alarming disaster is impending, the probabilities on the whole, as I said Monday before last, favor an improving market. If, besides, the com-promi-e now talked should bs adopted, it would pour out during tha next eleven months nearly of currency, to be added to the already redundant stock now hi our banks, and it thus would wonderfully stimulate speculation. Tiie distressing feature of the situation is the nnmber of small investors whose incomes, have been cut down or entirely swept away by the failures of railroad, industrial and financial corporations. It seems to be an ineradicable trait in hnman nature that people who can least afford to lose their capital are the readiest to put them in danger for the sake of a return but 'a little larger than that which they could obtain without atmocs risk.

To a man who has only a tew thousand dollars altogether, the difference bet ween 4 per cent, per annum and tl or 7 per cent, per annum is a triile compared to the difference between his few thousands and nothing at all. Yet it is among the owners of these small sums that are found the bulk of the purchasers of stocks pnd bonds which larger investors eschew or, at least, buy sparingly in proportion to their total means. This results partly from inexperience, but more from a self-confidence which silence all doubts and fears. Like Lord John Russell, of whom it was said that he would take command of the channel fleet at one hours' notii-e, men, and eipeiially women, will embark their or savings in railroad, manufacturing ai.d banking enterprise, knowing nulling of the business prooosed to be done nor or of the men to doit. Often, it Ls truc.they fall into ca-' pable, honest bands, and their ventures prove highly successful, but quite as often the re verse is the case.

Especially after a catastrophe like that of last summer they discover, hen it is too late, that they have been made the victims of incapacity and mismanagement, or have met with disaster of which they had not been forewarned, and at the rhk of which THEY HAD 9BVKR SlSPKCTkn. Still, It is to this intrepid self-confidence and courageous inexperience of capitalists that the country largely owes its material development. The corporations hich have in so many instances lately gone to wreck are composed not of a few, but of many members, and their pecuniary obligations are widely scattered. In New Englund alone the sufferers by their bankruptcies are numbered by hundreds of thousands, and how many there are in the rest cf the Union, not to speak of 1 lireat Britain and Germany, way be guessed at by comparison. farmers, mecnantcs, citrus, factory opera Ir.

,1,1 have contributed TO AOTOSIMtSH r.MA!5. The psrt of the country which has most profit's! by entercrlsos in which the liul capitalists of the Union have thus invested ibeirsavingr is the Wet, the 8-uth having uiso, to a lesser extent, received a similar benefit. The proof that the mere ownership of ni'-ney does not carry ith it the ability to employ it profitably lie all around us in the ruins which the recent financial ear bquake has left behind il. urthermore, the lowt-r of del. tors and the Impotence of creditors li also shown by the -ucces ith which debtors are every litre defying creditors and resisting the enforcement of their claims.

Railroad companies go into "protective" receiverships, manufacturing and industrial companies ''reorganlie," banks are wound up under the orders court, mortgagors end sbelcur iu stay laws, or if the mortgaged Und comes to a sale, it fails to bring enough to pay the mortgage, white cczuinervial debtors ladsmetts their friend, leaving to their oilier creditors nothing? upon which a levy can be made. There is uoboily so helpless ai the owner of money who has Intrusted it to a borrower enable unwilling to repay iu Mactuew Mabsuaix. THROUGH THE HEART A. at Lakevlcw. miriy ttiert alter Hood appeared at the Jail to give himself up.

A fa, iiy feud appears to have been tne troubio. The men quarreled rewerday after- i op in bed and shot Smith through the heart. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS i Glasgow, October Arrived: City of Ronie. N'ew York. Havek, October 22.

Arrived: La Gascofne, I XfwYuri I oushw, uctoner 22. Arrived Ethiopia. 1 -its lORE.ucioDer x. -Arrived: Furneasia, Liverpool. POUB E0PSE3 RAID ED.

srsctAt swrATra so Tea tseciexa. Welu vrrox. Onto, October 22. Four business plans were entrnd here by burglars last night William Ruduger dry goods store. Bowlby Hail's grocery.

Van Burns w's saloon eud the First National Bank. They smashed ln the window and the door of the rear end of the bank, aud also entered by breaking window of the fcre. They were pocny rewariMsa tor tneir getting out a small amount -jf motesy ana taking some goods from the store. The borgiars are evt-deiuiy txtvicc sail it beuoved tney belong ucra. MONDAY'S ATTRACTIONS at SHILLITO'S HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS DRESS GOODS OVERGAITERS rAMTAW CI ANJWPl Special Sale of Canton Flannels.

in extra wights, at 6lC 1 yard, worth CANTON rllN IN Lb wonhShV, atSh'cayard, worth uc COAL BUCKETS fHAMRPD PAH THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY, ENCOURAGING. The Ontlook Better Tha For Many Months at India uapolia. nnii s-tsrsTCM wtn ssui ivis. lMM4Sirotj. October 22.

The Industrial situation in this city Is steadily ImproT-tng, and those engaged in manufacturing regard the outlook as better than it has been the financial stringency began some three months ago. In the furniture industries there is not the activity hich was hoped for whn orders came In, but the iron and it eel factories are employing nearly their Bsrinl mplement of men. There is a feeling that the failure ot the etia'e to ait upon the repeal bill is for the tardiness wnb which orders In some of the industries are coming Hi, and ii.anufai-turers aenerally express the belief that action of soma kind on the part of that Is-ily wonld materially help the industnal The of work In the cities of the natural gas belt lias caused a great many laboring men to come to tins city, ana the iiumlier of unemployed is larger than for years; but for tbi. condition, for which the Industries here are not responsible. vi, 1 tiie liultixtt-tes here wuuld itw but litile enforced idlen.

The city is giving employment to. a large nnmber of men in sewer and street improve and ibis class ot laborers nearly all find employment. VERY IMPOSING Ceremonies! I'pon the Dedication of a Handsome Chnreh Edifice, riciil Bise.Tea to tb rsensza. Soith Bknd, October 22. St.

Joseph's Church, one of the hand-otuest Catholic editlces in Indiana, was dedicated to-day at Miihawaka with imposing ceremonies and in the prei-ence of an Immense gathering of peo ple from different points in the State. At 10 o'clock this forenoon Eight Rev. Joseph Kade-macher, ill-hop ot the Ft.Waynediocae. celebrated Pontifical mass. At the ulow of mass Bishop Radcraacher proceeded to the old church near by and removed the blessed sacrament to the new church.

Then followed a most eloouent ser mon by Rev. Andrew Morrissey, President of the University of Notro Dame, which closed the forrnoon's exercises. At ibis afternoon the Catholic societies paraded in solemn nrocesiiou through the principal streets, then priH-eedlng to tie chur -h, here a powerful sermon in Herman wgs delivered by Very Kcv. J.1L Oeehlering, of Ft. Wayne.

Then came the ttenediftioti of the blessed sacrament hi. completed the d.siii-atory service. The entire programme was in charge of the rector. Very Rev. A.

B. Oeehtering. one of the most popular pricspyin southern Indiana. HARRY'S FIST Was No Match For the Gnn of the BaKXairetnan. Bl'KCfAX DISVATra TO TSS BSIIOIESB.

Kk.vova. Vf. night, at 10:15, James E. Murray, Joint baggageman, C. and 0.

Railway, shot Harry gtnith through the bowels, from which he died about 6 o'clock this morning. The ball penetrated his bowels and lungs, also breaking one rib. Smith was intoxicated and raising a disturbance atmut the passenger station, and while Murray was trying to pacify him and trying to get him to go home In a friendly way ha was struck on the fuce by Smith and Murray, having a lantern and mull in his hand and expecting fnrihertrotible.drew his revolver and tired, with the urmve result. Emith was a young man about 21 years of age, and was era-" loved by the Ki-nova Homing iiill, and bore the reputa ion of being unpleasant and qusr-reisome when under the itifltienrectf lhiuor, while on the other hand Morrav liore the of being a good, steady fellow, and the shooting was done on the Impulse of tha moment. Murray Is still at large.

A TOUGH COPPER Visited the Y. M. V. A. Baildinjr and Threw the Intnatest Ont.

October 22. Policeman McCne got drunk in his citizen's clothes laH night and proceeded to the rooms of the T. M. C. on Walnut street.

The place was filled with lung faced young men, and McCae ordered thera ojit. They remonstrated, when McCue began to throw them out. and a good many brought black eyes to fnnday-scbool this morning. After Mr-Cue hud cleaned out the place lie sma-bed he furniture. Three policcmeu loaded him in a patrol wavon and took him to Central Station.

The warring officer as thrown in a cell corridor without being searched, and when the station-keeper opened The door to let in a prisoner McCue drew a larre knife and went for the station-keeper, who hastily withdrew. After a few hours he was induced to psss out the knife. lie will be dismissed from Uie force to-morrow. A JESUIT FATHER, I The Key. Charles II.

Heichmer, Dies Suddenly In Baltimore. BsLTtmoRE, October 22. Father Charles H. Heichmer, of Loyola College, died yeater--day morning. He had been complaining ot feeling badly since Sunday, hut his illness was not supposed to be of a serious nature.

Last night, however, he suffered severely, and this morning was found unconscious ln his room. Father Heichmer was born tn Bavaria July 31, l.NJH, but bad been in this country ever since he was a boy. He entered the Society of Jv.l 25. Ib07. and was ordained priest about li-tcn years ago.

Ue had been tlte financial itgcut. or Procurator, i the New York-Maryland province of Jesuits for a number of years. For the past five years he had tssn at Loyola College and held the professorship ot German. INTO THE CROWD. Fired James Venable, and Hat Bronarbt Itowa Three.

Lorisvnxz. October 22. At a colored dance near Ebeibyville last night, one man i was fatally and three, others seriously wounded. Someone cut James Tenable in the arm, when he his gun and tired into the crowd. William Graham was fatally wounded.

Dock Morris was shot twice In the h-idy ar.d Richard Freeman was shot in the side. Vesable is in hiding, arid his wound ill probably prove fatal II it does not receive atiebtiou. DIED DT AH ASYLUM. mrui a-WAra to vac cseciaBB. UopKisiaviixx.

October 22.. F. Ball, who was sent to the insane asylum at thij place, from Orirydon, several years ago, died, sfer a brief iUness, of bean disease last night, aged to years. Ills genialus were shipped to Cory Jon tor burial to-day. DR.

PIERCE MEDICINES TOP S7S7W qQI is of Dr. Pierce's invention and is foil ot Bmproriisia, They are tssd by evaryoM hig hvers, bad Uvera, those whose brers are alntxh aA And roxasf in Dr. Pierce lloasant Pellsts. To sxsuf wttw, these "PeOeta" are the SBisdlesr, and easieat ttv.take. TteyVe tiny, suu--cnatari.

aati-Ulioua rxanriea that w-ary ehud akn roadaiy. SAtCx3rg. TbeyYe perfectly easy fat tfcair actioai aa gripu. no iliiaiinasi lrauAfcT. Ttair estect is tsMtingt.

Fot AvrnxT. Pot Bp in yis always (resk frrnsXT. Tbej-rethe rhisf t. sorthoyY f-wamteasf to give satBrfac-tiiaa. or your jSSTyxS r7Mjly 69 Labttlt.

They- edsBsesafw cwre huioc Attaeka. Ssokj or oitwsai msukuw, mass au aaeiivsr. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. 1.7) dozen Men's Colored 2t-Q dozen Men's Extra 1) dozen Ladies' Extra 2U0 dozen Men's Extra JMnch All-Wool Storm in black, tstues, brown and Green. Must be seen, to be appreciated.

Ladies' Black Cloth yOvergaiters and 75C Per Pa'X Shoe Department. Very essential for cold weather wear. Full 17-inch, Heavy Japanned Iron Coal Same kind we sold hundreds of last week. Large Size Chamber regular 1B30- -RACC. SEVENTH AND $5 EXCURSIONS.

Cincinnati CHICAGO -ASD aETCRJJ- OCTOBER 27, 28, 29, 30 and VIA- Big Four Route, PennsylvaniaLine, H. Do R. GOOD GOING ON ALL TRAINS. Good returning on all trains within six days from date of sale. Call at Ticket Offices of Above-Named Lines.

oc23-9t "A SOCIAL CLUB." Two Tuba of Ber on Ice Got It Into TronrtlA- seseuL arar.TcB to tub sxarjsKa. Ohio, October 22. The police today swooped down upon several Sunday violators. One saloon with a "social club" attachment was sis it ted by White and Orandstaff. For several Sundays past the police have received complaints that Henry Olnhausen, who keeps a saloon on South Third street, was selling lhiuor.

The detectives found that olnhausen's saloon opened Into a butcher shop, where there were a couple of tubs full ot beer on ice. Six or eight people were sitting about tables. Olnhausen claimed he was running a club, which had been Incorporated. OliibaiiM-n as arrested and released on Hl bond. Kennis Murphy and John Morlen, two other saloir--keepers, were arrested for Sunday violation and released oil bond.

THE YELLOW POPLAE BTOSE. STBrXAL BISrATCB Tl Tas tstirimra. CATirrrsgrtw, Kt October 22. The Yellow Poplar store, at Sandy Citv, was burglarized lat night of alsjut S2H0 worth ot clothing, cigars. Ac.

There is a Post-ifflce in the store, audit was robbed, but as there Is very little business done at the office the burglars did not get much. LOCAL fi gar will find Mrs. Wikslow's Soont-IKU 8ir uie best remedy fur their children, a bottle. Jelft-iaotMWF arOld hlsky guaranteed by analysis made by Prof. Fennel.

Parmerton, itii W. Sixth St. locl-iltl esfrSrorat tlieMunro, 97 and W. 7th. Bw rooms.

Tic to SI M. European plan hotel, fsejg-ltj flB-TT the Home Rieam Laundry .45 Arcade DEATHS. CHILKERb Oct. 2D, ct p. Fa rah A.

Childers. Fuiierel Motulay. Oct. 2J, at 2 p. ru.

from the residenis. of her son-in-law. Alexander Hill. No. 2 Mhillito ay.

Friends of the family are invited. 221 60EMASN Thumday, f'ct. 1. lw'13. at Baltimore.

Amelia, buloved wife of Hi-nry h. Ooemann. Funeral ecrcic-s at spring Cirove Chapel Monday, at 3 D. ra. .22 OR AT at ft: 10 p.

at his late residence, West Fifth fiariingptnOray, aged 70 years. Itue notice of funeral will te given. Indianapolis ptiiers please copy .1 ILIFF Entered Into rest Oct. 22. at 11:30 as Julia A.

I Iff. in h. i p-HU year, itinera from the of her son-in-lnw, H. Ellen l. 23-2 EE.aI.ER-Punday.

fnt. 22, lS'it at his residence. 4s kesslir, at the age of 2a years. 1 urteral Tuesday, at 2 p. m.

LINOO-Oct. 22. suddenly, Mttrraret Lingo, in theMt year of her age. iue notice of tne funeral 111 lie McMICKE-Oct. 20.

Ardrew McMicken, at the residence of Ms son-in-law. C. W. Hiii. Buffalo, Wyo.

Itue notice of the funeral will be given. REEI Oct. 20, suddenly. J. P.eed.

Funeral services at r-sid-nce. No. 3 liutchlni Avoudale, Monday, Oct. ra. Burial private.

222 EHAFFEK Oct. 21. WUliam RhafTer. of Ham-ilton, Ohio, in his 7-'ii year. Funeral from the resKienre of his Hn.

C. L. F. Huntington, No. -0 Huntinirtoii place, Mt.

Auburn, Monday, at 1 Burial private. AimI .11 ir.ds of Mrts Work. Gui )DA LL m.N. S44 Court ot. DIAMONDS.

AC. MICHIE BROS. TjIAXOTOS, watches, jewelry. 178 W. 4th Cincinnati.

SPECIAL NOTICES. trBrssVi Hawse asvld PnmseesL, "The real Fsln reliever," for and external use; cures Cstmrsi. a4paitu 24c, in-jaa-w irejs-j yri- STDtsi sod aoausiBB wt R. Xalawr. J.

H. bCTr. swecesoor. 'tl K. Third at, an21-U SOCIETY NOTICES.

kf'tVK red treeting fW LLH CUAFTEB aiv.sLtAi iiulva: JUt n'cs-k. C. HAaaia. f. H.

O. gseritory. EDUCATIONAL EWL13H GRAXMAS TAt'riHT ev a progresnve metboii. Km a 'm IMrvv ar d- a. K.y brr sum brwutmar t.ayt,'.

in ifKinMW.au desired. Ai-en-so A. if. MELC11 E2U, ue ot. SrUXCf StCllOOI Laeaot Xv.bMtt Bins.

ibO L. H'S TSMAX. NOTICE. OTIC The W-jV holders of the Ohio and wio.irsipi Railwtv iirnv ol tiy- lng betd Octoher .11. ttaving agreement for noosolidstioa wuh the Baltimore and Ohio ftr Orto- tany, ptuitMl tbr sriwrsl nftr.

of lh nrst-; nanr.ed compeny at t'ltidnia'J, Ohio, and So- FWsti fSAjUCXTUAL BBOTBstsW, 7S, see. vember li. li'X, at 11 a. for the electson ess sad ess Contra! an bus, aad Johai H. Me-of rfssctors and other officers of the con- Cain, 14 ii PoUr srro Cansaort.

Uruo, bass South-i DO-siaMKW IBS Vaal 1 Kails CniffDOJlV. EltWAKb BKrCB. October 21, UoO. Border Quality, linen finish, hennned. Quality All-Linen Hemstitched.

Quality All-Linen 1 1C Each Serges Pails made of heavy tin, price 4oc. QEOftGK STREETS- -1393 AUCTION SALE. BY THE EZEKLEL BERNHEIM CO. ACCTIOnXBa, Mas 194 Mala Streot. Tsaerea-H.

C. bay Ceastsirlaeale. The Nergararian Collection -or- HIGH CLASS OHiEjMTJILt CARPETS -A5D PORTIERES, Embracing the most superb specimens ol highly valuable and artlstlo silky pleoea ever shown ln this country. Ou Exhibition ln first floor of our Hales rooms Hoolay and Tncsday, October 23 and 24, From 9 a. w.

to 6 p. m. each day. And to be sold by Cataloffue to the hitfh- et bUder without reserve, AT AUCTION Wednesday and Thursday, October 25 and 26, Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.

and o'clock j. m. Catalogrnea. grl vlng: sixes anil description, will be mailed frne upon application to TO T7TTTTI ft XXXXaTZDC C0 Axxtiaaoers. 'oeSS-Sf; By JAMES H.

LAWS 1 IS Tli EI yea, IB aaoi SI XSj. rearl Cloetaaatl, O. Trade Sale of Boots, Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers At Auction, by Catalogae, TUESDAY, Oct. 24, 1893. Commencing st i o'clock a.

tn. and ccntJn- uing al day, we will sell to the highest bidder. without limit or reserve, the largest variety Seasonable Footwear Ever offered ft an Auction ale. Including all styles of Men's, Boys. Yoa'hs', "Wotnen's, Misses'.

Children's and IntaaU' SHOES and SLIPPERS Known to the Shoe trade. We also Invite the partJctthir attention of dealers to our large aseortKent of Men's, Boys and Youths' Boot ln every grade of quality. By aits ruling this sale you will have the opportunity of making TOCK OWS PBICE on some ot the most desirable goods the Shoe market affords. WB-VVBUTK rOK CATALOG trc. Lunch served in Salesrooms FjUX TO CXSTOMEKis-at 12 :30 o'clock p.

ra. slAJtJta H. LAWS AastlBBissea, BUSINESS CHANGES. sssl B.nl.l rtiAVa. 1 1.

mt I MorteBthel on Iba BuSeoBe loilosr Tss-v vtil Mtoiuuss to am OS ooa tooooono. laoad BtroBjtnof I 31 RUGS EacS Each Each a Yard 7tfc; at 18C each, worth 35c. painted in assorted AMUSEMENTS. Concert for the Unemployed Through ihb lUtr VtisJ for turi tit War SOLOISTS: tlur' MijrfrrhfP wit -rvo' I Oi.T li a nr PIANO SEXTETTE: Hugo Ktir-ftero-hmtitt, Fir ulia. Atloipu Haha, -Vj-Hs, r.sni.

HWl Lsm. Wipui'i, Lta M.itiwh. wis-ii-i ions. LeoaoltJ ida.T anil Louis KHrgost, Plsuo. The" Odeon, Tuesday EYenlnff, October At TICK PT.

aj.ee. ni.y rrn.nro.1 .1 th. Cm Jisniuiig. Co 7b si.J ati.if, ItitU anil. V-i, fci Iwirth st l.

II I is in to. Fvurth i. hserss -i. al II. Jruoilii A Cti tl.

ii sadt. uctstt GRAND i To-Night Matinees Wcdnesdiy and haturusy. Second and Last Week of llis Oreot Surtv-s, THIS BLACK CflOOK ext es Jest OC21 tf WALNUT ST. THEATER I lo i tTl.NE&S wlnel.y s-ei Wsianlo. "A Great Play." A Great Succcjs." "Tuc rbiifT nr.

cnrtCTVH (Hy 'lh Vr Jfhu HU4on. Jl lAt. Vv- aiwl io. wv-t-j i-M i rr J-'-tf HEUCK'S TO-NIGHT! THE HUSTLER, Tho cumr.ly till of tho immij It him fck'4. Ailitiis.ien tenuis, fixl oa-M Weilnestiay and naturtiay.

CARROLL JOHNSON, THE IRISH STATESMAN. Kexj Hovt'sA Bin-si i2iVtf ROBINSON Jrcoi'gS JAKES lifillETin CERS81 SOLDiER e.t We-Wr" itii. hull Al.riu J. FOUNTAIN SQUARE THEATER. 1 Tt AftfMii ftti Hfnt fsr-, Wills' OU Cronies AbroaJ aud Specially Co.

FH Will .1 r-'Uri'i 4. 1 Mntint-f e-y (jr M-IH'oH furti f'frAHiti I I -i Mib N'-tl We' Kim 'Any ont Oi rooftmii cva-n BENEFIT-- WORK-noOM i LABOR YARD! r.t Ftrin nn H--th 'f nit rv.i -i till luftt '1 M-kftxi ut K- H. Jftlliil.g 14.. tt, f. II M-xdflWlls tt AlfTii- swn, 1 t.

t' srir.i. PPflPI F' MATI VFB rCUrLC a lil, and Vin t. I lit U41. CI'! Hll.fH OK NOV I Tigs. Nll y'-l I NiflitWre-iiii, Msiett H.rry o-i 4tt in i.

i mi. r-auly i-le or." 'sTtiieu, u.g ix THE WORLD'S FAIR ESQUIMAUX! Tour rm Vt-g-f Haii 4 WfT'r, Hmwm AlrtitwiL.ii. i s'iii4. Ksnr.Jsi. -oVt i i a AUCTION SALES- THE BROCK BUILDING, AT AUCTION." TO-DAY, OCTOBER 23, 1893, At 3iSO O'cloek P.

aa tho Proasleos. S. W. Cor. Mound and Ban Streets.

Fine corner bv feialldlng. 'ii'tins; Hyilranli-- Klevstor, au't ail modern ii.infnl.iiii i. lt sil. A Brest bur (ul tan I had litre, linns very eMsyt only a small rah panietit rei'ilrnl. WlVi.

V. EBERSOLE Agent' ami Auctioneers, n. w. cur. Fourth and Cycaniore.

ri.C tl.C of oil Kt. Hov-iy ViliUT lUissf. Wllb thv l-l U. ff fati.ro- ol'ilV IIC. f-Mtltie-l.

fH- Ut fuF lf4 Stl I st! o. ft ritmstf. tv'ni U.r ur- fXHee-w. siiij -iin 'S l-ttl'trllf SBtf tll id.nl II rtis-iy Xil'iAry Ris.rr- jjitsiii-r-i'rf n-fT iliiL4s-t xittt'D I ri il. mr Mnm if lie ir 4 Mixva fHf rid.

rv ii.ff sffini 14 r-ripi7'm jrB-rtp ml tt it. i ts fiJITl;) OT) A I' Vl UkJ. rt. H'T. A.s.' tnr.n-.TMtr, Ai'iijf.

LANCDON'S. w444w4 "fto Langdon's ORANGE WAFERS Are dduaie in fluisrand m-puth-mrlhug tm comnifuy. Ovens: aetail Lsrp't: 2-33 Lock St. r. Kacr St.

LEGAL NOTICE. TOHX L. MfRPHV. whf-se resilience with risasi 'Ttable i i CBtinot Is? rr aiueu. and wlnt-e ref-iisf is ui.imets.

wis. isi.e fotne riian-it tr- I2ih 'lay ol r-'Jf. The Xt'eslrrii t.i-rniaii L-tan and EitlUtriB- r'ttnpany" ffls-l in tbe mtioi ii iiaruuioti toanry. case So. woio.

attains! ssl L. jjurpttyer praying for the ttirei-iosstre ot a nsn(j(n given bv AiwiuM. Leslie ond her busoatul ft l-iam'in hen in. ami sait- of the lUowtkg 'V scrtoeii i-reiiseo, wit i All tliat -rrln ttlce or tatis-of larni known. rit'iut-rrl Htvll.s Ignated as lot t.ttit -eight wsd T'r.

as plitieil in lis. Ham-Uton County Flat Hsnirb: froiiting ftvtoti Fopler ateaur. md bsa pit rait el lines t.s7 fri-l, rjeing mirx or tiie seate pissroL-. lo Amelia Sf. Leslie as per dssssl nooM in Is-t ooi.k 67.

Pag" 2, HamiltiKi CsMinty ilii-t tteins. arsd thr relief, fsaid m'rtgair was gi tii to sees re ls reriavmeni of ti.it in advanced by plaintiff lo said Anieiia M. Leslie. hold John L. Muryhy is mqairtxl to eessrer 9ft or brtoe.

lite 4 day tsf iaod. or Judgment mav lw takeu against him. F.ICUAKU fc. k.LR. Attorney.

oc23-6Ui e. cor. Court aud sTamaC, A SglGMK'S 5CrTirK. Fersoant to the J. e-nnoianioirtrm of an order of tne rrv-boieCoort of Han.ilton County, Ohio, to me isrued and dire'-ted.

I wEI recei re sealed bid until October l-irt. at o'clock nooo. at my office, of the entire stock, goods, chattels and fixtureo Contained in the premise o. wll Vine Mreet. Cincinnati.

Ohio, ei listing of toys, notions, ca uditss Ac. Store will ee upon to allow an lnsxetnn of tne sfr and aosei. I Allrnds recetrd will be tepotteil to the I and be subjected to its arvrovai.T-r-ri of saie easn. Jtn-'jjia v. Mm, Assignee ot Henry Klein, a.

w. eor. fifth sd Main streets. ocfl-lot ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. "VTOTICE is hereby grrew that tne ubaertes 1 nas been auly at.pntntei ana ejuaiinea oy ineFrobste Court of Hasniiton C--uniy, Ohio.

a Admlawtrator ot the estate of Ussary esuai ins. lmfe of Hamilton nr. deceased. jieeMaieor ararrs 1 deceased. ALKXAXbkK L.

BkVb. Attaninistnttiw. Haiviu A Csckb. A aootlvweatcornerrilskaadJ AhenBaiidingv eciv-ossd I 5- 1 1 3 st j-1 it-1 iw ft VI i. tv 1 i it-.

I i.