The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

4v FINANCE MID TRAFFIC. Aq Increase in All Averages Excepting Loans. Although the New York bank have had riserve equal to or aliove the legal require-luenta of 26 per cent, of deposits for ten days. thr statement this. N'k showed i lie enormoua all amount not often ru-ceded, and hicli Indicates that the recovery of the banks from the recent troubles ha len rapid.

The only feature that could be construed as unfavorable which, however, upon closer examination. In not ao laalali-li goff inloanitof $4,08.40. but this la un doubtedly voluntary liquidation of loan, for A good showing had lawn expected, anfl ih. the Hurulu reserve wa near what whsi generally extCted, but the vnui In ch exceeded Keneriil anticipations, tnelaiter being- 4h! train liT the tiirnliL. wan iH'tefl In tie luruelv attheex- J.en-e of deposlfn, HiMteud of hir'h there as mi of in-n-itaiiiJK the le- fui erve to eularKed 1i 1 ,4 1 lie total i nnw.

toi loo. lule the leaal re. jjiiirementnare but H4.31(I(. and the pro- nf rtrve held lo net fieooit In er conii-iired to luat weekund tlie week laft year. There were the following changes la ur- Ke this week: in liinnii in leiil 4.MIU.") iironiMe lie reMM circuJaooa r.

I.A14,iJii The following a coiniiurlviu of the aver age lor the past two weeks: Bi ia-tt 4 nntmorvial. riircks- C-ssComp'Mv CinF.lelautu 4. C.r.St.Y-l pr s.s:ik i(Ui AC.h.Ct. i.sieav Sent. IB.

"HI tN.nt. 9. VI. He Pi. 17 l.rn...

7o.71l,iei I len.iera :tl.4.w Je.il 4l.l6l ll.aJ,4"0 The relation between the totul reserve and ilublliuet ia as follows 10, riei 4.v,hio Jitl iuier. IV.rt krmari I Bid. I (. l.fJ.VH .1.11 llJ I71 Sh. 4 cy ts -l 7-L l.mi jl 1ft 7s.

IwiS leilliUia 7s, 1 in Cm 1 VS 111 PT S7 1 in Hi C.nl'v4s.l'sis' f.nPi4s.lsl 1 1 ii.pvls.l'iln in City H.ill 4s Cm4 1.. M. 'as. I riAlnim eond I OittiiNi-Cov i-iritierni .1 Npurt Natl fmle Pmiih prtj BASmilhemi dt.fiirce ptil, f- hwroeem C.U-AD.eoml tut 'IS Ijo ovis.UMCi.i;;'!"" 117 1JS 'M 107 lS mi el ihIIh -ioi -mi inn IW tiKI loO I (Ml iH14al Nil-s If. A 1 i I 1U ki HAi.inili.lisj.14lU 4 inn Ss.

4 Um IV 1 I a w.7s... A C. 7. N.ft.. ,1.

AN.oert: 1'. 4 M. tt n. 7, lssi t'vo. 7s, is i'.

'ttll tl. IS. V0. Ss, 4, ik 4 lfi5 t.C a g. r-nirth 1:...

Ns. Ls'sj'uei IliTCh itiBsns' Nsl, 4- Tnisn 1 Nst'nsli Nainali 131 Dt. Variations. f.iM.'Mit iT.lni.-eju 4. J.

i.i:i...ou 1 xo. J.V.:174 VhllelP New York money hai been easier. ii liu. only oeen an un ilif ur-i oi ju iiwiia- 1 ayl.ig collateralx, but foi cuiumen'ial paper mere nai been a very iiioderuie aeniauu at -viz tier and call loans uimn ftock-es chniige mixed collulerals have not been eay to negotiule at t'7 per but otherwl-e liKiuey hut la-en at per cent. This firm- iieof ruiea for roiiiuien ial naner 1 ri the hiiat lias iiMlned rate for piiier here, and while Jui, (It have ateadlly accumulated in banks there has Ix-en no dispoaiilon to reduce rate, and the hnnk are as carefully scrutinizing l'iiper ttjduniiit the tlinenof the recent trou-1 DiM ouiiiiiiK has Ijeeu readily done for di-erving tme at Hi'M per but the demand for money has been usually light, even ctin.lilrlr,ir 1 he rHtiiifed IniHines.

While tl re 1. a uteady tncreaM- In iei--li tbere Is Miid toll a further liquidation of loans, and iMiHlnexa men are conduct iimC ojratious more tipon a rah lu-iathan ordinarily. I ihere ix n'so Hoiiie coiunlauit of slow collection, lilch, however, have not become te- rt, yet. i ltrolier found the utipply of money offered Vtotheui bv irotiutrv hunks and orivate cuiiitnl- u-t grow ing more" ami more oleniiful as the tin-K wnneii. una tney neeotmiea conMUer- t.ilf celluteral and time pajier at IkO'S per i but the ruling rate for both kind wai ocr cent.

Ixical tinnks. too. were taaina a tair amount of the tiaiT offered by the luo-I ers; taking the colluteral time loans at 6f7 er cent, and the call loans at twiH per rent, Annurentiv the time loans are urelcrablo Th- clearing house exchanges to-day nifgre-nu'il I.7!7.iOO and jl.ij-v.'iHi veterduv. or the week they Hirxiegutt'd ttiM.HS I and for the corresiondiiiI week last year Bu ines te dav anions the banks was ex entiotitilly light In all branches; even the i-all for money a below normal. irk exeliange has Im-cii very scarce a nrm.

wiin everni sinjunenia ot currency I ililrllitr the week. 1 rahMictluiia to-da vi re reported U-tweti hanks nt Sou premium Which vale ws verv freely bid for more, The-following fable shows the transactions In securities. kivIiik the hiehest nnces when mIcs are made, and the highest "bid" and luwtil u--keu ofllclul quoluiiuust Ml SU'irAL Si-'NIM. W.W4S sl (i os 4s 6.... 'r7 -s 'elmn ss H'nii'o Ar 4sl I ri 11 i I'd lu-au i Kitiernu t4s S.O.KOAO SlWIh.

-SI lli4 il i7 IIS til 1U6 4 So.1! 1.10 tin. tL. 7s. imrturi srorsr. 14" liM-r.

4 Msu ll I Nstional Z3-2is Se-uruy ltd 14 120 lao law 130 145 HO 140 I 110 loo ma i lot 100 in 144 STUVSS. lss ao 21 Hli; of C. erJ. "id. Ask.

lull 'UW -m i ll 'IM vo U4 11K1 Utl '1114 iVj Wsj'lOl 1110 ma iix -1 12 I'llli HIT i10l HBJ lAtaliJale 54 lo'isi! isenasie -i'sj li'ton tire lipi. sytisj llllll I('VV4m, ISllI 9 4s.lHilj1(W I'll lit'ns. his lsu l' I Ki('tli-stV4s I1H0 livi I 'j "i1, ss. ii It iikMwr4i'IU0 mi 1 .1103 1 Si 1, At -Is! Lai tcnm A C. 7lo6 K.C.4.

I. 1st 7s ino L. al n. a i. IC.

K. A C. 7-c'liiO iC.K.ArtW.7..UiJ I rrstrr rausoad bosds. 'lo Mt.Au.i sl. rah.7.

I Mt.Au elfciis 1H7 Mi.Au. In f'll A.Ul-.Uii,. Mt.A.l. In. 6slu0 hMarkot Nsi'i Ijl'omitiruial I Cin-S.

1. T.l A lira i 113 MO 146 lpirrn LtghtC I 1 D.f, 10Q r'm i.AofZo. prf. 41 11.411. K't'i u.

a si. If Mt.Au. esble in. in. com lot) riui ioi" lua ltai 114 t4 104 le 117 UK yft a isc i.tNKin' aiisisi in.

MKMiii- ioT a lem. 4. -i rim. I (.. i.

io-, 1U4 y. A Kuan 6s lnu I'liis 1-ittls Minn ltMti leaTltlTAX-nis 170 175 4. A T. f) I 40 in. cireet.

no bales 1S1 115 "loV 1m" ...4 174 100 "iTs" iwa 100 f.V 10.1 ll0 lOO 100 The following quotations are unofficial, and ui are rcpurieu are at nignesl prices: 1 lur.lNat I OhioVal. Sal imit. Nt'nl I. niou Trusi. FrtMN.tt.Cut tKI ISTXO STOCKS.

And mtsrMt. 'Flat. 1 in. id. prof pri 1 cm r.

ti. prai- I isa nek 'm'. City A feub.pr r.iwuem Evn pri 76 SO 74 1 17 70 7 SO SO 0 101 lOg 1061 ll 1114 1U0 146 150 100 100 102 sj 4 SO There has been a very fair investment demand for securities durfngVe though to-dv it wjis somewhat liefer! ThiV hi? h5d a toiling eflect uikiii prices, which are generally much higher than last 6turda7 night, freveral larpe transsurtions We occurred in Ciiicinnati boutliern Railroad 7 Si-10, 1WJ2. the bonds being sold by Kasf.ern houses to lottal fames, some of the buye- being hanks, that h.4ve been unable to bzA more profitable tuupioyiug uialr acouxnuiautig funds. Tim fold nix due have aw been deit in In blocks, only a pan of thee transactions have been made public.

Thei ha also eeii a fair demand lor munici- tti.i rwm.is. nut ru-M rnee nivuvini-ra lma ramrii v. and ast he Vffk drvw toaclose the4 demand for bondsnf the suburban mnnlcipail- TPttPT TPTllr StfltftTTlfint Hocka at closing at hid, iooakeci, Mt. Adam and Eden Park closes strong with Hi bd. low a kcd.

Gas 1J principally at 192, rioting at bid, iw axei, ana lihic el Mtam li hss been sel lng at 164 VOlilo, closing a lili 11,4 hlrl. lit. as ged. reported at the fctock-exchange to-day TIBST hare Cincinnati Has 11 aharea Cincinnati 6ir-l K. K.

market were: i eaies reported in opi Little Demand For Paper vxX'l'. Sales reported In the open tains Rat83 Here, Offerings of Money From Country Banks and Capitalists Crowing More Plentiful. Bata-BoaY Kvesimu, September MTV lifnC. 8. R.

gold llKi ri.issic k. it. 7 j-iu, an m. i.linwiXKj nam s. due ll hr Cincinnati Street R.

SI shares Ml. Adams a K. P. R. K.

12u 104 loO loo lo aharea Cincinnati tta le2 8harx Llllla M.imi K. Oovernment four-ter-nt. bonds hare tjeen ready, with but a moderate volume of Dum iie.v. at a decline ol from a wi-rk airo. Xradiiic hat he-n limited, thoiHth.

Two-ir-cmii. have Vin etisier. de'inina'Tbunidav from bid to at which figure they clirsri. olli(wlnK are the doting bid price UJt tnree qays: Ropt. 14.

p. 15. Sept. 1. t.

r.a. tt.Vi r. m. 12 C. 4 i.

e. brnl of 107 in in in 8. p. e. tntlflt fc K4- Local dealers followed new York aunta- tlona qulie cloM-ly.

To-day no traiiHactions were reported, but dealers were willing; to buy at lit and to at 112. The following quoiations ruiea at me Ciosf ftnvine. Belllne. Ol Ill 11' U. a.

u. e. txmd luo While rhanirea In aterllne exehnnire liave been but moderate, and they ourred early in the week, an easier undertone has ure- ailed throughout. The Bank of England, ay waj4 evtK'Cted. rdnred itH di-aumnt rate Jn New York money hn been e-y the entire Thuroduy froia 6 to 4 but it la still more than 1 per cent, above th nite In the open market of London, and it is believed that unless conuittons materially cnange a lur-ther reduction wili occur soon.

Acting against a further reduction is the threatened movement of gold from the bank into tier- many, as ecuange in uerniuur is ajruinti England. The bank, however, is unusually strong in ca-n for this period of the year. Local dealers have done but little at the same price that prevailed a week ago, but sixty-day commercial bills have advanced because of the lowering of the bank rate, and to-iHy dealers reported purchases at 4o0'n Sterling three-days sight 4 werniig sixty-usy Parts tieniand checks for $100 61-ii Psris sixty-oay bills for loo. rf 615 OerniMn tllreluyf, sivht ter 4 rvmhmnrks ws Oerman sixty-day bills lor 4 reielunarka In Wall street the nasf. week ihn Kar.

Visv been a little more courageous than the bulls, but neither has been very aggressive. The sw lng of the market has been toward the bear side, and appearances are that il will con tinue that way lor a day or two, though the bAiik statement of to-duv was much stt-onirer tiiau lh bear element had calculated to cope wan. itisnaru to aiscern me least outside biivinv. thotiah there is a stcMtlv MbsorDtliin of ftiK and the concensus of opinion here is iiiat in is sine: has Dcen taken iy an unusually short interest. This short interest.

It is iieueveu, nas now almost covered, and that It has been onlv thistlial liHSsiiHtiined vnlues. To day the market as very weak and prices lenuea uownwara. ine vincmnaa con tingent has been very inactive, and a e.xid pan of it has been away from the city. The oast few days most of the business done here has been purchasing, but the stocks Dur chased have been those that have advanced least during the last bulge. IFY0UIH3ISTruRni5HlNG FLOUR with UN YOUR GROCER ONE 0F THESE WEUKXC CRANDS ON BARREL YOU WHAIWAYSHAVEVEKY tnaictsr WlJESTFlPliKFECT) aisiei as Leading Grocers-should yours not keep DOES NEAR BY WARRANT EDi ErOtYBAH C.H.BISH0P FLOUR -sel0-ttu FORSHLE 5 Per Gent.

mm On the PROPERTY of the Odd-Fellows' Temple Sersnth snd F.lm streets. Denominations 100 00 and no; time years. Central Trust and Safe Deposit el3-3WFru West Fourth street. IRWIN, ELLIS BALLMANN, BBOKEBs, at V. Third NU, Deal la INVESTTO1T BONDS RJiD STOCKS.

Collateral Loan Negotiated. anffT-tf D. H. BALDWIN PIAXOS, 158 West Fourth Near Elm. OHIOIMATI OATTLE MAEKET.

1 CiMcntu ati, fVptrabr 1. -ReriTtei and nhitv menta for the past weok, as oomp4rsl with MM pr- iuuh two ar follows: RrcriuU. C. H. S.

Hhfjmntt. C. FT. 8. 1M1 S1.8.M 1 3,378 Sfpt.Q..

3,8.6 ts. Vs 2i.T7 pVjn. 4.7.1 1 bept.ltt. M12 10.4106 bfpc.l.1.746 6,14 Cattle Rt-cifi' of cattle durina tlio Oust week 4.Sii head. iMiiift a.bl.S head the Wort and hrad the week 1ah( year.

The mtuation or in m-t wck w.n mucn worm in time and eonnderaN "tf prme troui a wk airo. Mn dftvii tnarkft aTrauti It to 2.V Uwer than th cleatDaf ot tiia wtHk iror, and BubsMiuntiy atarl aa mUfh mor wan otf, that th cloning ri45 ar fullv a 4wc per lw Itr- below a agtx iitxd eattl surfnnK apparteutly as much a thn mttiiuin and U'-r radA. bunt the recut rains aonm ratU wvr Uk for atockt-rs' unw, tmt not eaougn nave any enecc on nm marKet. hp. eetpu aitic-e Thursdny hare fallen on porne, nrtordmi a cnant to woriE on more ri ui a(xuiiiuiavi4na the prerinua day, and ttwiay Saturday reiatively few remain in the Pn-i, but there in no material im-DroYement in vafuea aud the market in neneml etoeeay at aoout tne lowest poniT tnm ynr.

fni LMr xsrw. oxen i so so. pici Dsiirner a i Atln ar-y ISA vkt vu caT -awsvyavw common 6UtVit 26; hetiera rood to hmo f-i je 10, extra iiwvs w. roinmon to fair 91 r-O'O' it ffood to choice fi toio3, fair 10 medwm il Tft-so-i 4(0. eomtnoQ and thin rouh aruit TAtvov 91 2.

jremrlmtr and grasinf caiTea $za3. Burl Declined aharulv under ext'etaive reeelnt. and tosariar iSaiurdnT the market ia ouotahle barelr ptendy. with only moderHt) diMnand to pr tiKUaUiwerihAn laatwek. Batc her and shipping 9 a I ajuituaa 94 4utlaV' ev, WAA I a auu alkjuii $1 CHI-l aa.

mu tt uowa ir.e marKet na rten mora iinerauy aappitftsa1, and prue were not aiidtaiued. Top anal ittca are sot matenauy i wer, out an otnara. aunng uie tarcer ran oi ine wrtn. aoia irorn to ipm. and tiia deniand ta ily fair.

Extra stood to ehoMSe 5'-aV-4a 6o, lair ta nxrdium (HMw7 io. eommon Veai of calrea dnring tha paat wee! vera had, ajniinst l.old bend the week te- Iih-. There ana in-xtwe demand, and all kind void rather hndly at hnrnp prit-ea. TohUt many omniuo, mht aud hci.Tr rouufi rem 1 a tn tne pen aitioua ttdand the nermj market elonea heavy at S-lH oO ptar too lbs lowrr ctutn a wee( asjo. fc.xrra to gooa liaftit S3 "14 00.

eommon and tarvta St bv3s W. ilSja ot hg oirtiig thr- pat week were lf)tj0A head acmnat a.ti-si bead iat wk. bhipmeata this WMMfk Atto4 head, lasl a.k 4t1M bead. Corre- apsttdinir tnn-a. a year Jfo: reeiru 1U.i14 head, Butunaenta 7.ktl head.

Th era waa not much differ ence Quality from the past week or two, and tha supply was about ail that, waa seceded to the wants of the trade. Shipper took over half of the onerioys, ana pncea oia not vary rauoa. ro-iay loatura tha trad was Quito drairsT, and eommoa to fair packing hotta had to ba sold at slightly lower or.oea. but the trenerai ranve of Tatuea was abnut ue same aa a wTek ago, and the market Hoaed about 4ady on good iighl shippers anl prime tHitonera" at the folitJWiDg bVleet heavy and prime buichar (t liVob x6. tuir to gxni packers ma So oommou and rough St-av6 iair to good light $6 6 -Vi, tat pigs 75o4 S5.

itteep and Lamhai Ine reeeims a bow about a00 head decr4sJi a comuarvd with th irevHua week, hut tha -market aa a rule protably never a in worse ahape. Tod sheep met a iwur demand, but com moo to fair grade were not wanted, and bad to be forced otf at moat anything: to gvt rid of them. Stock sheep oontauie extremely dull, and, ejevent atrtctiy choice ewt-a, ail kinds ell tower. Choioe to extra heavy shipping lambs met a lau shipping d--Diand. but stdues ochned sharply in hympatny aith tha demobilised attuattoa of LjaAtcrn margefe, so ihat yanterday and toiny aaVte awpraied tha owe at in many jeara.

or about (t per uu iba. lea than a wek ago, and the whole market H-ed weak witn a great many oonimoa and ordinary sheep and lamb the pen uttuMtUi without reetvmg a btu: aud wethers i M)a T. 8licp: good to ehoieo Si 40, eommon to fair $1 60. stock ewe 26, Toov-S. Lambs: extra shipper' 4 vad-a4 good to ihoHvtJj iH do, co ir on to fair ti 50.

Uifcher extra $4 60. good to tiiisuuc 94 eVsava at ooauntat and cuks tioii, ITS EQUAL. Coattaaied Trotm Yin Pat run at Caldwell paased apparently without serious accident. tut rtaar this. Tlie flntt train Into the new Cherokee Dis trict was pulled by Engineer J.

Z. Colbnrn, who baa been thirty-three years in tha terrlc of the Kock Inland road. The train was composed of thirty-fire stock cars, and every available foot of space was taken. Two engines pushed from the rear, and, after much puffing and snorting, the train moved slowly out one minute after the signal guns were fired. It was alive with people.

Cheering wildly and waving hats, handker chiefs arid flags the train was run at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, and was slowed up every five minutes to allow thoae who ao wished to Jump off and make theraca tor a neighboring claim on foot. An hour after the opening the scene was a quiet one again. Away in the distance, three or four miles, perhaps, covered wagons were seen moving slowly along, leaving their trail of dnrt behind. No horsemen were visible. T'uey had long before pasned ont of sight.

Pond Creek will probably be the largest town on the Rock Island line. It -received inhabitants to-day from both ends of the road, and to-night it is populated by 6,000 people. LIKE MAQI0 Two Towns of Fire Thousand Kaon. Are swift ly Horn. OkLA.NDo, Oklahoma, September 10.

Twen ty-five thousand men and women, with a goodly number of boys and girls, started in the race into the strip at the sound of carbines held by cavalrymen bliarp at noon to-day, Hundreds went in on trains, which were jammed, but the grand rush was by horse and agons. Among loose wno were witnesses to he run were Governor Kenfrow, of Oklahoma! A. P. Hwinnrd. Insnecttir of the Gen eral Land Office i Judge Woniack, Special Kx- aininer oi me Land unce; Judge iiowe, ine new Secretary of the Territory.

Thousand of peoDle, despairing of making a successful race in the great Jam of people at Arkansas City, came to this place yesterday and lat night, and the total, number which invaded the strip from here must have been in the neighborhood of The boomers on horse unci afoot got oft without delay or serious accident. The Santa Fe special trains go an almost even start with the horsemen and pedestrians. Five thousand made the trip by mil. Wharton and Perry were the favored tow sites sought by the boomers, and to night each has a population of over 6,000 souls. Following the excursion trains, freight trains hauled great Quantities of household goods uud I a in rer to the uew towns.

Tem porary residehces and shops were made of tents, but the canvas houses will soon give way to wooden structures. In the meantime, grocery stores, meat markets, restaurants and -aloons nave been established in tents, and the towns already begin to take on the sp- pearanceoi muDuupauues. AT GUTHRIE Twelve Ilnndred Armed Members Watted For the Dalton Gang. GiTHKiB, Ok. Beptember 16.

Thii city emptied of its inhabitants. There are hardly 100 people in the town. The crowd started on the 8:30 train for the strip. More than 500 women were with the crowd. There were about 120 men in Guthrie armed with Winchesters, who.

are guarding the city from bandits that have threatened to loot the town. Major McNamara has just ar rived, and reports a band of men ten miles from tow In camp. Thev are supposed to be members of the Dal on-8tarr gang. Major Moamara watcnea tnem for nearly naif an hour, wnue thev were eieanmz their win, cbesters and cooking coffee. WHAT THEY rOTJUT).

A Burning; 'Waate Extending aa Far aa the Eye Could See. Abkaxsas City, September. 16. After the race was over and when the settler looked around to see where he waa at he was sore. very sore.

The man who hud taken tip homestead found himself located upon about as apparently undesirable a patch of land as could well be found in the whole breadth of tncie sam domain, excepting, possibly, portions of tne American desert. Prairie fires had sw ept bare tracts of land and left them black and uninviting. Other tracts had been cut clear of buy by men who have made a living, and some ot them fort unes, gathering the prairie gra. hat hay had been left by the fires and hay-makers was parched to a crisp by the recent hot winds, and matted on the ground bv the same agency. The prospect was a dreary one, prairie extending as far as the eye could reach, relieved by no signs of human life excepting those brought into the desolate waste by the settlers themselves1.

Few of the homesteaders ere provided with natural water. The lack of water will be the great obstacle in he ay of he lioinrvteadcr's comfort and that of bis nocks and herds. A DRV SEASON. The season has been unusually drv. even for this dry climate.

But little rain has tullen for a lull moiuti, ana none tor tne past two weeks, ihe creeks nave run dry, and the Ar kMn-as and Cimmaron Rivers nave nearly reached a condition of stagnation, so that what little water is obtainable is of had quui-itv. There are very few sorinas in the Strio. and the digging of wells in the sandy soil is a long, orations process, iney must be sunk at lea-t ltki feet and in some caes 150 feet before water found. Pending the difftrinir of wells TBOE ENQUIRER, CINCINXATT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER :17," 1SG3. ANON A RoaaJn- Meetioc Speech By the 0 NEAL AT LONDON.

and ay Brilliant Candidate. BPMtat BATca mra names. Los do x. Ohio, September 18. The Democrat of Madison County held a ronaing convention to-day.

Hon. Lawrence T. Newl was dated to addreaa the convention and the Democratic dL-tricts of the county were almost de populated. The London streets were crowded to hear the eminent speaker, and 4 clock, the hour for (he address, found High Street Theater packed to its capacity. Mr.

Neal, in his usual eloquence, plainly discussed the financial stringency, its cause, and made great points on the McKinley tariff law ana lam at red ine ttierman sliver law. lieaays the nonntrv is now reaping the bitter harvest of the Republican legislation and that which baa been prophecy has now become history. His kiieech throughout was one of great in terest, and the old-time Ifemocrata from the rural districts, many not having attenaea a political meeting lor years, wen mere, ami were kept in constant applause, ao taken with the words from the distinguished speaker that they remained to the last and left luelr nneeu and eighteen Bllle QnVes until the night hour. On acconnt of the John Kobln.mii cirrus the time tor his add rem was put at 4 clock, after ttw nomination oi ine county ticket. The throng made their way hurriedly to the theater to hear Mr.

Seal. Following is the ticket nominated: Representative. Charles M. butt: Probate Judge, K. is.

1'atieake: Treasurer. John Johnston; Clerk of Court, James Plimell; Sheriff, Ed Thompson; Commissioner, H. T. Finley; In-firraary Directory, William Peale; Coroner, Uarry Chriaman. TAYLOB AT LOGAJT.

Ho Addreeaee a Conrent ion That Xoml nates a Good Mao. sraoiaL auwATea aaeciasa. LOOA5, Ohio, Beptember 16. The Court- house was Jammed and packed to-day by the Representative District Convention of Hocking and Vinton Counties. 0.

Wr. H. Wright. of Hocking, presided, with Dr. Mansfield as Secretary.

Five names were presented for nomination as Representative, C. V. Wright, A. K. ileuroom and John v.

bhoal, ol tlocg. ins-, and R. 8. Swenson and John McNamara. of Vinton.

Mi Namara waa nominated on the first ballot, receiving 23 votes to 10 for Wright, 6 Muftroom, 1 for Shoal and 2 for Bwepson. Mis noiii itiatlon was then made unanimous. Colonel W. A. Taylor waa present and was given a great ovation, making a ringing speech.

KOBERT FORD or a fall of rain the settlers wiTl experience loud talking hurried in. great difficulty and in many cases actual suf- 4raess1e abusing his wife and call hearing loud talking hurried in. Graes-fle abusing hi wife and calling firing tn provming waier. so roe will Del obliged to haul it a long distance from the rivers, ajia men 11 win ne.an insumcieht amount and of undesirable quality. XIot of the settlers have taken with them to their claims a moderate supply of food, and no inconvenience will be encountered on that score.

The town -si ter was also a disappointed man when lie; found himself in possession of a much-coveted lot. Iu his dreams and fancies he had pictured to himself a town lot at least. When he got hi lot he found he had a twenty-five-foot piece of land in the open prairie, exactly similar to a thorn-and pieces, divided from each other only by imaginary lines. At the Government town siuwouly the blocks had been surveyed, und it was impossible fora man to tell Just here his lot was, even after he had got It. The tact that the lots were not surveved led to endless confusion, and numerous disputes for a given block happened.

The first buildings that went on the lots were ol canvas, the tents erected by shop-keepers, who stocked them with their wares and were soon doing a thriving business. LATER PISURES. Fully lOO.OOO People Started in the Great Race. OBLAJino, 0. September 16.

Judge Wo- mack. Special Agent of the Land Office, has advises showing the number ot people who made the run into the Cherokee Strip far ex-reeded all expectations. The Land Office had counted 011 60,000 people to make the run. Fully loo. 00O started in the raoe, and esti mating the families of the married mra at one to each certificate bearer, the Cherokee Strip to-night has a population of JOO.fXO.

This low estimate made, fur thousands of the boomers were young unmarried men. hundreds were unmarried women, and still other hundreds were old single men or women. The advices to Judge Woniack show the racers were divided about as follows among rue ooraer towns: Arkansas city, 1 1 .4 I 1 .11 L. vi isiiuii, v.iu.rii, nrnuiSHT, lil.Kiti; Stillwater, lo.ouo; Kiowa. 3.0UU; Hnh- oiuer points, inrrnn) states treasttry gold.

September 18. The net gold in the Treasury to-day stated to be S97.038,-OiH and the rust rash balance as compared with a gold reserve of $96,009,123 aud a net cash buln'iceof 11.274.7is7 on the 1st of the month. The receipts of the Government this month up to dnte are aim iue expenuiiures i.i.-o,iKSi. ine national bank notes redeemed dttrinethe N-k ended to-day were $1 This is a marked increase over what the redemptions were several weeks ago, showing that banks are more wuiing to parx temporarily with their old currency for the sake of getting it redeemed than the have been, and have not found it so necessary to hold tight to what they have in the fear ot being called on to pay it out. DEAFSESS LED TO DEATH.

sraeui. wntrnTea to caQi-isaa. CoLi Sept. 16. Samuel Morse, a huckster living near Carroll, Fairfield County, was run over and killed by a Hocking Valley train this afternoon while he was en route to Cotumbuf.

He was 70 vears old and too deaf to hear the aniroach ol the train. Doubtless the Kama of tha Parker. burg Dead Man. sranAL sue. rca to saa aaaoiasa.

Pabkbrsiobo. W. September 10. The unknown man who was found lying by the side of the road below Brennlng Springs was buried near the spot where he waa fouud. Tut ExqctRKB correspondent, using the ad dress of Robert Ford, written on an envelope.

found on the man, made inquiries about town to-day to learn, if possible, something about his identlt v. The Adams Rinress man said that a man answering the description given of the unknown tall, rather slender, somewhat stoop-shouldered, about 24 years old bad received a trunk through that company which had been left at a dowu-town restaurant. The reporter found the trunk, which bad been shipped from wheeling, W. ad- .1 1 Z. ri f.

ti i. 1.. uicc. nuuoi, xa. fa ou khewui a The restaurant keeper also identified the man bv the descrimion and said that, he hud boarded tbere and when be left had left the trunk In his charge.

The trunk was opened and found to be' filled with clothing and other articles. A numberof letters were found, all addre -sed to Roliert H. Ford. Some of the letters were from Amelia, Ohio, aaareasea to nonen rora, Staunton, ina. Others were from parties at Cypress, and addressed to Kfajuton.

Ind. Several let ters were apparently fraternal greetings to" Robert Pord from luwther members of the same church. In one envelope was found a certificate of membership to Robert Ford from the Staunton Und.) M. E. Church, signed bv H.

C. Rilev. Dastor. Hrozte Circuit. Another was from Greencastle, Ind.

anoth er, signed at. H.in.,Bpringneiq, jnnezi, 1BV. A Bible was also found with the name R. H. row on the fly-leaf.

There was also a day, book containing dates of work, with receipts of money, Ac, which Indicate that Ford must have been probably a stone-mason. There were credits or Sz4 to $8 per week in one column of the book. Kearly all of the letters were from some point in Indiana, and their addresses centered upon Cypress, Staunton and Richmond, Ind. The trunk will be held nntil Ford's peo ple cau louii'i. HER TWO HUSBANDS Ring Away at Each OtWr Without Fatal Results.

sraciAi pispATca to thx namaia. Bccyars, Ohio. September 16. "I shot to kill, but missed my mark." said Will Ferrall to an Esqi.ikxb reporter this evening. The trouble was an effort on the part of Ellas Graeasle to come into his house and abuse bis wife.

Ferrall says that several years ago Graessle had trouble with his wife and sued for divorce, as he wanted to marry a widow own ing SOO.uio worth of property. The conns refused to grant the divorce, and Graessle then told nis wire that lr sue would secure a divorce he would give her the house they uvea iu ana several acres 01 grounri in connection. This as done, and the land accord inalv deeded to her. Some weeks ago she brought suit for $125 alimony, and Graessle came to town to settle ith her one way or another. Last April the divorcee Mrs.

uraessie married vi 111 errall. 1 young painter, who came here from Lima, Thev live in the nronertv iust west of the citv. deeded to the wife bv her first husband. Here uraesaie went just aner noon to-4iay. Her husband was in the bock yard, and He found her uncomplimentary names.

Ferrall came into the nxirn and insisted that such abuse be stooped. Graessle threatened to throw rerra.l out 01 nis own home, whereat rerrall ordered nun out of the -house He pulled a revolver and didn't hustle very much, wheu Ferrall weut into his bedroom and got his revolver. When he came out went out doors, but con tinued his abuse, and when Ferrall came to the door Graessle nrea several snoLs at one taking effect in his left hand. Fe Trail waited ror an opportunity ana nreu two shots, I .1 Clll I V. ...11.

-1 uc muu, Kin, mi, miiu iminimiiirir purpose. Ferrall came to the city and swore out a warrant for the arrest of rae.4sle, aud he will answer to court on several charges. A GREAT EVENT That Sbould Be Repeated aa Fre quently aa Possible. sraciAL tiitriTCB to tas axii-iasa. Colcubcs, Ohio, September 16.

There was an extraordinary excursion to-day from here to Buckeye Park, twenty-eight miles south of Columbus. The excursionists were 50n in mates of the Central Insane Asylum. They were marched to the music ot a brass band to the Hocking Valley Railroad Depot, north of the asylum grounds, and Dlaeed in eight oas. sengrr coaches. The trip to the pic tile grounds was made without accident and the duy as pleasantly spent.

During the afternoon sev eral of the male oatletita made soeeches. do- lllical and otherwise, to their benighted Dretnren, ana the eveut partook or tne nature of au old-fashioned countrv Dienie. An elaborate lunch was served, including nam Oa.k Hril.it 1 1 V- i 1. ,1.1.1 V. li.

U. 1 (- 11 1 20 baskets of grapes. HO gallons of coffee, Hi gallons oi i Darreia oi lemonade. nounda of candy lor the women and sto gies for the men. There were no accidents nor escapes, and tne return trip was safely maue mis etcuuig.

SWEET 'VOICES Will Be Heard at the State Prlaou 'To-Day. srseiak anpATca to tbb BWisiBaa. C4u.ru Br September 16. The members of the Kiaid Qneea Opera Company 111 sing for the convict in the Penitentiary Chapel to morrow morning, in connection with the regular Church service. Tlte programme will be as follows: Overture, orchestra; anthem, "How Lovely Is Zlon, k-hotr solo.

xisi.inin. senpture Hswon congre-gafional singing. Goeuel kvmn. No. prayer; lo.

"Heart of My yeart," Mrs. Hartleyj anthem, "Great LsTUs-ilercyLord." choir; trio, "Gone Are the Merry Birds," Mise emtio, Boshee and Mr. Hock wait; eerrnon, Um. Isaac Baylor: solo, "Laivary, Miss Utuay Boshcei rimifrmniuisl jingirg. Gospel hymn, Ao.

iot doxology and oqiwiiLLimi. DLLY 13 0APTTJRED. erseua aaATCS to vas Baetnaaa. Counrtos. Ohio.

September 16. A serious cutting affray occurred early this morning, In Court alley, just east of Seventh street. George Kelly and George Williams quarreled over a woman. Kelly drew a razor and carved Williams in true African style. One of the wounds received by Williams is near the spine and may cause death.

Both are colored laborers. Iu4 pout have captured alelly. 0 The Body IN A POND of a Little Straajcer tMMed To Be. AIR aneiAi. estPATesi to nrs csecrasa.

Lisa, Oaio, September If. Coroner Herr-man has been busily engaged investigating another babe-murder Case. Charley Plock and a couple of others were hunting in the woods south-west of the city when flock, becoming separated from the others, waa wandering through the woods, when he heard the cries of an Infant. After getting the direction from which they came he started to learn the cause. He discovered a horse and buggy standing in the woods, and found that the cries of the Infant came from the buggy.

person seemed to be near, so he looked into the buggy, and discovered a coffee sack, tied at the top. The child was kickingsnd crying. Plock did not wfeh to do anything In the matter alone, ao be started out to End his companions, end notify them of what he had discovered. He was some time in finding the men, and when thev were found and returned to the place the bugry was gone. They tracked It to a pond nearthe Children's Home, but discovered nothing more and started for the city.

On the way they pasaea a rig, hich Plock recognized as the one he hadT seen In the wood, and getting near enough to look inside discovered that the coffee sack and contents were missing. A man and woman were in the buggy, and were rec ognized oy ine men, wno came on to ine cuy and reported the case to Coroner Hen-man. The pond will be dragged, and in the meantime the couple are uudcr surveillance. THE BOY'S HEAD Beat a By the Father, and Now He la Dead. srsciAL aisrAtca re gaafnau.

Lima, Ohio, September 18. Fred Schenk, a ten-year-old boy, died under very suspicious circumstances, and a post mortem developed that be bad died from an abscess on the brain. An inquest was held to-day and it wasbrought out that the father was yery cruel to the boy, and often beat him in a most knocking manner, on several occasions holding hU head between his knees and beating as long aa he felt like it. The Hot was nnt cY a Terr lone time and complained of bis head, and the cause of bia demise was given out as brain fever, out lor- nnr Il.rmnn tbtiik. thA shseesa indicates otherwise and will probably have the father arrested lor causing the boy a ueaui.

PROMISED CAPTURES. araciAt. smms to tb nmasa. Soi'TH Chablesto, Oaio, September 16. The Xmocibeb gave a full account of tha tar- and-feathertng of Mr.

and Mrs. Rutherford near here on the niirht of August 22. The case hiia been the topic of conversation all over uiarit v'ouniy ever since, out notuing 01 im portance nas oeen uone until 10-uay, wuen Mr. Georve Thome, a wiu.lt hv farmer, took the matter in hand and offered a reward of jri.iO for the arrest ot the men who did it. They are all known and ill soon be in the clutches of the law.

SIMPLY VALUED OFF. SrtClAI. BISTATCa TO TBB BSOCIBKB Loua3, Oaio, September 16. The dispatch from Circleville in to-day's Exqctbcr that Henry Morris, who fell from cliff at Bloom-Inrville last Wednesdav and broke his neck. was foully dealt with, is erroneous.

Morris was bunting some lost cattle, and, as it was .1 1. V. I 1 1.1. I ...4 1 1. ucm um.i i irr mii.wii uia ucai ills, uiu over the cliff and this is all there is in it.

He naa not drawn nis pension, as stated. COVINGTON. Political Pointer. Colonel Alex Davezac yesterday received his commission as Collector of the Sixth District from Washington. The precious document was brought on by Colonel John Sandford.

It was made out in the name of Alex but this error was easily rectified Mr. Davexic Is now holding dally reception and entertaining many members of tha grand army of applicants anxious to serve under nun as a uovernmenL employe ior ine next four years. No more generous or sympathetic gentleman is in the city than and. hough DM time is valuable, he gives every one a resnectshle hearino and sava nsv to none, although giving no promises beyond the statement that he will consider their ao- Diication. a strong pressure is oeing nrongnt to near upon lAuottei vavezac to appoint Air.

Gaunt, oi i BiToiiioii, as one oi nis deputies. i Mr. Gaunt has been connected with the serr Ice and understands it thoroughly. He is uiaiiiy euuorseu ur me areai majonrv ana better class of Carrol I ton Democrats as the right man for the place. His appointment would harmonize the feeling of dissension that exist in the low er river county as no other man could.

He is a thorough-bred Democrat, a man of conviction, one whose record is clear and against whom nothing can ne charged, no mistake can be made In ap pointing men of Mr. Gaunt call tier in the United Stales Government service. Colonel Wen r. razini. after re Dented re- anests and urgent calling from his nrninv no- litical friends, baa shied his castor into the political arena, and will start iu the race for legislative honors in the Second District.

He will have for an opponent Colonel Joel Baker, and the right between these two-will wax warm and lurlotis before many moons. T.J. Ellis has resurrected his ancient vellnw cane, and will be in the nolitieal Drocession looking for the responsible position of City Engineer. He will measure strength, science, skill and strategy with his good friend Colonel Thomas Kennedy, he of oratorical fame. The two Ts will te heard from later on.

Mr. Frank Lnhre is out as a candidate for council in tne renin ward A Morning Wedding Benzinirer-Pater. Last Wednesday, September 13. St. Bene dict Church was the scene of a pretty morn ing wedding, one of singular, simplicity.

beauty and impreslveness. The contracting parties were -tir. t. iciu raier, a prominent voting merchant of Hamilton, Ohio, and Miss Cecilia Benziiiffer. one of Oiviiivtori'.

most lovely youiig ladies. The attendants were limine. Bcnzingerana Mias gmrna Pater, Mr. John Pater and Mr. John Snnnle Prof Schiffer announced the coming of the bridal partv oy me sweet strains oi Menueissonn weaaina march, i tif nrinp.

rrnvMt in hite bengaline silk weddina gown, en train wearingaveil of white tulle. clasped with t. peart and gold pins, and carrying a magnificent bridal naiiet-wasarjirenlcinreof lorpll ness. Miss Emilie, the maiden attendant and 6isterof the bride, looked verv Dretrv attired in pink India silk. Miss Emma, sister of the froom, was cnorming in pate utile India silk he church was beautifully decorated.

Rev Theodore Schmitt celebrating the high maas The choir sung Weber's mass in G. Those who sang were Miss Richards, Miss Lulu Murpnv, uiss xamie Bciiiner, stuken borg, Mr. F. Erienback. Mr.

P. Stukenborg r.a warn rater and Ben let. The singing was uispiimg, ana grana was tne beautiful which wa rendered immediately after "elevation." After the ceremony the ortdai party, a tew menus included, were in viteci to tne i-esitience ot the ecide Daren ta. where a wedding breakfast was served. The nappy couple lert on an tasiern Dnual tour.

and on returning will be at home to their menus at 4o central avenue. Hamilton, Ohio. The young oiurile were the rednient. many valuable and costly mementoes In hon or oi tne event. i nev win oeffin nouseKeeninB in mvv home, which all in readinesa awaiting their coming.

St. Jotsepb" Jubilee. On Sunday next the St. Joseph Benevolent Society will celebrate the twenty-fifth anni versary of its organization. The demonstration will begin with the formation of a grand parade, wnerein me ioi lowing divisions will participa First DiU-ion Police.

Grand Marsha An gust Tlmmerding ai staff. Knights of St George, carriage with Bishort Vtaes. (Tniirhti of St. Bernard, ht. Ueorce Kenevolenl lelv float representing Columbia with the original tnineen siaies.

Second Division Marshal Barney Pohl-man and staff, military band. Knighta of Kt Henry, St. Joseph S.a-iety, float containing three young ladies, emblematical of Faith, Love and Hope, represented by Carrie Grot- baus. Bertha Jansen aud ellie olaing. Third Division Drum corps.

Sixth Street juvenile caoew, noat renresentativeof lumuus appearing before king Ferdinand and Gueen Isaliella. represented bv John Mertv- luan. Moil it- Marshal and Joseph Grote; Mayor and city officials in carriages. Marshal Charles Becker and staff, drum corps, St. Alorsius ioung Men botiety, carnage containing old memoers ch tt.

osepn ssjciety. The following the line of march Tmm Sixth and Washington to Madison avenue, lo Eleventh, to Bank lick, to Robins, to Kipp, to Pike, to Main, to fourth, to Russell, to Sixth, where the parade will pas in grand review before the Bi-hop and clergy, thence to Wa-hington. to Craig to Sixth street, theuce to Mother of God Church. AtSp. pontitlcai espers will be cele bra ted, and a festival address will be given by Key.

raiher W. Becker, 6. followed by uc oieasing auu it iwum. A Donkey Party. The donkey party given by Miss Katie Bern ing last Wednesday evening at the residence of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. frank Berning of 157 West Fourth street, was an ertraor-dinarv affair of the week. The flrsi nrize wai captured by Mr. Will Martin and the booby prize was awarded to Mr.

Will Berning. At midnight an elegant spread was emreio-dlu. 1hoe ureseiit were Aliases Auze feiitiaus. Magaie Bidmond, Tessie, Peitieand Ida Jl.iv. tiiiiiier, sauie naoer, jvatie ana Ao sie ii-eer.

Uotvie ana Aauue Arey, A'earue to Malt Vat Overflown. Rudolf Aamus, aged 22, one of the employe of the Brenner Brewery at Cooper and Scott streets, was severely scalded yesterday by a tin ere quantity of malt that was being steamed mi bniing tip and overflowing rroiu tne vat. His face and unner portion of his body wer blistered in a horrible manner. He wan removed to his home, where Dr. Terrill rendered the necessary surgical skill and feels confident of the recovery of his patient.

Astnus is a nepnew or vim. Bren- un i un un in. ui wiu a of the brewing vats. Long Time Coming. Sergeant Sandford yesterday received a special delivery letter, mailed from Indianapolis on the 13th at 11 a.

m. It arrived here on the 15th, at 8 p. was of special Import, et it was not delivered tin uie intn at a. m. 'he Sergeant is now trying to find out how long the letter would have heen delayed it it had two special delivery stamp affixed.

Five Houses at And Ion By Logan E. Wood A Co. Two brick houses. Nos. 104 and 106 West Sixth street, at o'clock, and at 4 o'clock on same day we sell those three new houses, Nos.

87, 89 and 91 State street. Suit was Instituted In the Circuit Conrt yes terday by Charles Pogue against the C. and O. Railroad Company for alleged to be due the plaintiff for damages by reason of his heme lntured In JVewnort. wnue unloading a side-tracked train, which was run into by a locomotive while making a siding, mashing and mangling wa txxiy ana nruns.

Mm. Dreffer Reed is welcomed home Benin from a pleasant visi to theWoiril's Fair. The rumor that the madarae baggage was stolen was fortunately false. Mr. W.

D. Techier, the real estate broker. arrived home from Chicago yesterday. He asserts that he will square up all he owes and claims that he is indented to rivals In business for his troubles having been aired and ventilated. Misses Mnvele Redmond.

Ella O'Xeal and Ella Fleming denart to-morrow for an extend ed isil i ii tt oriu tiiur. Messrs. Dave G'Xeal. John O'Neal and Cha Redmond have returned from Chicago and tne Big air. Mr.

William James has gone to the World's rair. Mr. Charles Petty Is recovering from his re cent accident. Mra. Henrv McOea.

of Eleanor. who has been visiting Mr. Philip McNulty, of Mad ison avenue, naa returned nome, Messrs. Frank Berning, of West Fonrth street, and Charles ittrock, of Norwood, ar rived uomalast night from the World Fair, iiala Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Richardson and Mrs. Mary Stemple have returned from a two weeks visit to the world Fair. Services at Trinity Church t6-dav. Rev. R.

Gratton Noland, rector. Sundav-srhool at m. Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock. Eveninir o'clock. Even ing prayer and sermon at i clock, au are Welcome.

Miss Cowen. of the College nf Mulc of Cin cinnari. will sing solos at the Madison Avenue rresDyterian Church to-day. both morning ana evening. Miss Anna Kraut 'returned home after a de lightful vUit ith friends and relatives in In dianapolis.

J. H. Wood Co. sold Abner Pierce's house on Twelfth street to Mrs. Mary Raw for 1 and Mr.

Rainey's lot on Russell avenue for tsi.zov. Colonel L. A. Wood and wife are visiting tneir old home iu atonticeiio, ay. Mr.

Charles Klein and dan ah ter. Miss Irene Klein, have returned from the Chicago Fair and Indianapolis. Miss Rom Kenner. of River road, has re turned from a visit to coiumou. Th m.nT Henri, nf Mr.

Harrv 14onldr. Rt will be pleased to learn of his speedy re covery. R. D. Broaddus yesterday qualified as Dep uty couiiiy Aaeasor.

Onr stock of men's, boys' and children' clothing lor the tail and winter. lt-tH, now comntete ana reaov ior insuetion. it bv far the largest and finest we've ever shown. and at our tisital lowest prices. H.

ilkmaj 4 Box, treading CloUiier. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant, three sons and si-ier. Mi-s Horeuce Greer, have gone oil to tne woria srair.

Misses Bessie, Cora and Lillian William have returned from the great Fair. Mr. Maurice Williams has returned home from an exlenaea r.U:ni trip. Miss Mary Con wy. of 41ft Liberty street.

Cin cinnati, pleasantly entertained a few of her CoAingti.n and Cincinnati friends last Wedn tlav evening. Among the Covingtouiahs weree Misses Katie Dixon, Cecfle Kelly, Mary fbeian, Anna Kelly. Clara rucnaras, aiessra. James McGarr, Tom Keno, Jerry Deianey, Prank Clarg and Gemrffe RLehards. ttt Kmv.

port. From Cinrinnau: Misses Emma and ame Blessing, Fannie stern, Anna aorue. i line tteinig. aaue Claris, cjodv Brown MesHTw. D.

tVinmir. Ed (Jonwir. Tom Hnl. cher. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Davis of 4Jumminsvilie. J. Galvin of Fairmount, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Con way. Music and dancing were the feature of the evening, and a 4teligutnu menu was served. Mrs.

Geonre W.Crossnian. nee Stella Gaerln after a pleasant vinit to si-ters in this city, ha reiumca to iter notnc in jauauun. Miss Amv Lilly, of Thirteenth street, 1 en- tertamiug 4ua ttia xmbh, oi fpenrng fall millinery at Mrs. M. Thorpe', ijoo dcoli suee, luuiauagi, ocimaiuerxi.

Mrs. Aloise Budke and daughter Feenay iiat reiuriieo uuiu WM air. Visa Xora Hazelfisw retnrned veateadv tn her home. Miss Lulu GaiibraiLh accumpanled ner. The Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry TJHer, oi seiim aim iincu, uieu ytttoeruay Allan of Falmouth, on Fri1ay naa a oeniist attempt vj pun a tootn for tin at that place. The tooth extractor -i-ed to Cnd ie acniiig tnolar, but increased i taorotiiafl tiaau-ua to Vu-lm THE DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. 139 WALNUT STREET. 206 VINE STREET, LUN6M ROOMS 5 Fresh Oysters! DELICATESSEN 85 Cents Round Trip L.

N. Railroad. Train leaves Cincinnati 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Lebanon 6:30 p.

m. GO TO FAIR AND RACES. Bessie Irann, Milli Hnser, Car- seeking relief en route with copious draughts rie and Katie Toents. liamie Ha her, i from oil of bourbon, and when helamleaa Rosa B'lehmer. Clara Romona, i-Ulle Hack-stead, Helen Freer, LvdiaTimraertnan, Mamie Meyers, tlessra.

Will bene, Harry and tioorwe Huser, Charles Kir truer. H. Goebre, Ischulte. A. Brtsrh, George Srratman, Will Hoffeiibara.

Joe Menninger. Martin Santell. H. eVhnlue, Charles, Redmond. Joe Pieper, Will Felthaua, John Zurkx Frank Berning, Mrs.

Berning, Mrs. Redmond and many others. Atreeably aarpriaexTu Miss Anna Duncan, a charming young maiden oi Oreennp avenue, waa on last Thursday evening surprised by a host of friends in honor of her eighteenth birthday, Itancing was the pleasure of the evening. iK-lightful refreshments were served in a tempting manner. Those present were Missi Mamie Heininer.

of Walnut Hills: Grace Gillespie, bteila Knst. Nola Falkner. Mamie Stevens, lizzis uietr, Lellte Dirge, uun 4. Penntnirtoii. 1-ottw kirklev.

Jennie luncan. Jennie II lett. Anna Inncan. Ida Poulsin, and Messrs. Lou Lyre, George Turner, Charles bfinumi.

vnaries riaarjv, au Bell, H. Hellman, T. Walker. George La wier, Charles Kirkley and William terkina, alnut Hills. After tripping the "light fantastic toe-' to their hearts' content the guests left, wish- IS III day, day.

in 44 is. Anna m.nv b.nnv retnmsof the iss anna was assisted in oispeiiaing iiiryini- ities br her mother. Mrs. Duncan, and her ac- coaipilshed slater, Miss Jennie. Pleaaantly Eutertalned.

One of the pleasant events' ot the past week waa the party given by Air. and Mra. Charles Soramer Tuesday evening In honor of Miss May me Molhium, of Oldenberg, wno wui oe ineir gueet ine cooiing winter. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

A. Fl. Ileger. Mr. aud Mrs.

F.iH. Berning, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hau-er, Mr.

and Mrs. Riehmeger, Mr, and Mrs. John Souimer, Misses and Kate Hcger, ttia aic-Cue, Alice Brill, Lou Retuer-mati, Anna Herzoa. Lou Sllverhoru. Lillie liack- stadt, Carrie Hauaer, Sadie Stevens.

Ida and Tessie Metuiingerana rang, anu Will Berning, Wm. Phelps, John Dean, John Prues, Marcus Whelaii. John Zurloh, Al Wherrv. Charles Kleymeler, Hubert Cassel-man. John Baum.

Master Ed Heger and many others. Music and dancing were indulged in, nd an elegant renast waa served at uiidmght to the assembled guests. Two Bad Men. Two of the worst looking faces that ever faced the prisoners' bench in the City Court were those yesterday morning when Judge Athey rapped the gavel for order. Ther were Max filculer and Herman a inston.wno, on ridav night, interviewed Billy lago ana Charles Smith, or tne Brenner urawuig ion rmnr.

Willi nircml ticnier. ana inston wanted tree neer, nna hen it was not forthcoming F.ichlar cut Smith twice in the leg. The brewery em ployer retaliated, and a free-for-all scientific contest resulted, and Kichler and Winston had heads on them that their own mothers could not have recopnized. Judge Athey taxed Eichler and Vi inston rJ the depot was helplessly intoxicated and was locked up. Judge Athey charged him SI.

A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Wm. C. Gnerson. 21. and trah A.

Pljnier- ton, both of Covington.Ca aa Logan W. Wood A Co. sold for the I- H. Ttracker heirs I heir hone on Jaekson street to Bernard Priesthoff for SisJ; alv. U.

Hag-uoa's house to Ben James for (lMJU. Mls Annie Kraut has returned home after I six weeks' viii to friends aud relative la ndianapolis aud Terre Haute. Mr. Herman Sanrlrft lat Fridaytd spend a Week at the World' Fair. Mr.

and Mrs. George Thompson, eceorn- anied by Master Harry Thompaon and Miss ffl Henry, of Boone County, left for the World Fair last week. Miss Mamie Lewis and Mrs. Ruth Lewis and sou have returned from a three xuontha' visit to Kansas City and St. Louis.

Hickey's shoe store will remain oien until 9 o'clock each evening of the week uulil farther notice. Dont pay $10 peril! bushels for an inferior coal When vou can get the best. Coalburg or Dana's Campbell's Creek, for the same monoy. Mr. Rolnsrt Smi'b.

of this city. enjoying the sights at the World' Fair. Margaret F.mleyleft yesterday for fet. Louis to atuind the Yelled PrupheU' carnival, Coalburg or Dana's Campbell' Creek Coal rives splendid sat isf actii for rangesor grates, lther makes a bright, lasting Ore. and makes very small amount of ashes.

The price, s10 per 100 bushels, is verv low for this season of the vear. The Hatfield Coal Company, txJ4 Madison avenue. Matlle Phillips, charged with cutting. Ellen Kierge with a riuor, waa arrested last nifilit. Charles Weber, a well-known local sport, was pinched at Latonia jesteniay by the police for (porting a badge that did not belong to him.

Joe Hess, for plavlng the "phoney ticket trick, was also locked up. The bursting of a water-pipe in one of the cellars of Greer Block caused considerable ilarniiitiontih. inmates of ihe buildina he- fore it could ne checked. The cellar under the entire building was deluged. Jerry Rice, of Ludlow, was suffering with a mild form of dementia yesterday and was taken to the hospital for treatment.

Shortly after being there bis ailment assumed a homi cidal tendency and he had to be sent to Jail tor safekeeping. HeceiDts Total TJlAbtinienieiiiiii NEWPORT. The Orphans' Feast. All arrangement for the orphans' feaat to day at Children's Home have been completed, and promise to be the most successful fes- tivirr ever iriven hv the home. SEPTEMBER, 19, 20, 21, 22 The Secretarv's reoort shows a load of coal donated bv Mr.

Hneherle. 11 collected bv Mr. Jacoo cioas, a dressed lamn ny Btiicner Michael Vt Instul and a lot of cured meats col lecied bv Messrs. Uiehel and K.oeslol. Un nr.

count ot the streets being torn up. no parade win take place, r.xerciscs win oe ueio on tue grounds, of which the programme is as fol ows, commencing at lo a. in. snarp: Vfiista Prof. Wm.

Grano'i Hand Prayer pev. Bohiien, Pastor German ProUistaut Chuarh. Tumiirli. Kt. Song "Die kapelle" Arioo Mivnoerehor Aildrel.

Jsmes K. MiSJracken Prof. Wm. Grnoe's Bund AOiirots Hon. George 11.

Ablerlug, Mayor ol Itew con. Kt. Bong ''Das Treu Arion Majiinercnnr. Adilrcss tOerman) Rev. J.

Uaehrrle, Pastor Ger naa Protestant Church, Alexandria, Ky. Music Prof. Wiu. Grape's Band Insure with Buchanan. Secretary Otto Wolf will read the following statement of the financial standing of the Children Home at its feast to-day Balance July 1.

Received from life members. Received from associate Donations and Salary Expenaes Endowment fund Improvements Balance on hand 919 40 161 00 100 00 882 47 143 47 85 .828 64 l.W 00 iii 163 31 Total 85 The Directors have received several dona-' tious of beer and the same will be sold on the ground to-day Senator Vewman and DeDutv CouatT Clerk Casper Heeg leave Uiia xuor'uiug for the World' Fair. Colonel Ed Mrflrsth. State Delegate-at. Lkrge from the Kentucky Peiiltcntuiry, is here renew ing old acquaintances.

The Colonel is always a welcome guest iu Newport. New fall Styles in hats now readv. com ri ris ing all the leading blocks. H. Ellernian Sons, Leading Haiters Clothiers aud Furnishers, 814 aud 81b Monmouth street.

Mr. Josenh Heckmnn and wife, of York street, left hut evening for the World's Fair. TiemitT Sheriff Jule Plummer failed to se cure the extension of time which he expected on the taxes, and unless the mnie are paid during1 the coming week he 111 be compelled to add the penaity. Grand opening ot fall and winter millinery st N. C.

Davis' new store, 617 Tork street. ttednesdar. scntember 20. and continue through the week. Mr.

Patrick Rvan. the well-known shoe- maker, and one of New nort'a oldest and most oonular citizens, died vesterdnv at the home ot his daughter, Mrs, Lon Reese, of West Sixth street. He was years oi age, and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Reese and Mrs. John Cramer, of uncle.

and son. Mr. Jeremiah Blordan, of Ko nester, retin. Ihe cause of his death wa cancer, which formed on his Jaw. For bargains In children'.

stilts and rants go to ecuun ts.v Monmouth, street, i Mf. A w. Braillev will aduresc tne men's meetina of the Y. M. C.

A. this utteriiuoo at 4 clock at llaymau Mail. Oeorge Chadwick filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against Joseph Krone tor 8210 for balance flue on account house for defendant. for erecting Attend the auction sale at Ft. Thomas Park Saturday, September Ti.

A hems on the ground lo snow tue property sunuay aiienioou The Harrison Republican League Club has elected the follow ing officers: President. John H. Meyers: h-e-fresiuents, wm. abtrop. KADhael Seive: secretary.

Adam Lihards: ireasurer, auw ara consiuiia. The Camnbell County Eaual Rights lwd. ft lon will hold it semi-monthly meeting st emperance Hail next Thursday evening at 7 All memoers are requested to attend to make arrangements for the state Convention, wnicn convenes uei uiojuu. If. W.

ClslTiii. the aalonnist. at Front snt Monmouth stree t-, yesterday made au ai-igii tnent for the ttenent or his creditors, lir. 1 H. Lansdale wa? made assignee, who qualified assucu.

The estimable ife of Mr. Herman Koegel the TxiDiilar druggist, corher Monmouih mu 1 bird streeta. underwent a very delicate, but successful surgical operation at the German Hospital In Cincinnati lst Tbtirwdav evening. ana is now ou imr njtu it recovery, wnicil UI WU Ut Ml UCI MiHUtJ uiriius. VfM flrw War Via wtnmMl r-t.

1.... where she has beeu attending tha wonderful big Fair. The oyster supper to be given the 28th ot this moulli. by tue young men of theCongre-gtyioual Church, promiae to be a grand af- Meswrs. Theodore Brandstettner aud Henry Wiessler, of Columbia street, iiave returned home frtjm tbe World' Fair.

While away Mr. WlessltT as elected as Exalted Ruler of the Bchmeiuer Verein of Messrs. D. R. P.

Dimmlck Co. have been awarded the contract for the laying of tbe wa'er pipes at Lockiand, Ohio, at their bid of MMt bo. There will be a prize rolling match In the new ten-pin alley at the St. Joseph Orphan House iu Cold Springs this afternoon. A li ge crowd from thiscliy will be in attendance, and a good time is anticipated.

Jule Plummer leaves tomorrow for A.hland to attend a tutwiiug of the Grand Lodge, L. of P. Miss Lizzie HofT, of East Fourth street, has returned slier a ieaaiit visit to friends iu eueibyvilie, lud. The funeral of Mis Carrie Armna. wtwi tnar In the lib such' a horrible UcKtii bv the ex lotion of Henry Clyde the "ne was affer- ended.

John Epland and r.i. ausiirnuea. iiin aru Messmerer were also eivn the same done tor being drunk ana disorderly. Colonel John TaUri! the latest n-nourtceraent for Senaur, stthject tlie action of the Democratic Executive tkimuiitiee. Mis.

Mand Bohmcr celebrated the twenty, first anniversary of her birth Friday at her home, on Fourth street, ai huiih preent Grcune, Martin an Mr. and were Messrs. Lou Grelrenbocker. ad Oeorge Huglies, Will Rolert ad Kd Brovn. Mr.

aud Mrs. Sat U'r Mra. Lnwson. Mr. and Mr.

Culuu were Messrs. Lou GrelrennocKer, Ge and Miss Annie Alloway, vr. ttui is employed in the Agrknltural the orltl iiur, rites that he will oe noiiiwuiionij nersonal It to his caiidldat for RepresentaUye ot the upper end. Walt for Mrs. Come' fall iipenint.

latest sty lea and low est price. i mu wltr Vast Third street. I i. s- Vlll. enteriaiuing miss ibhw Ohio.

Mrs. Oeonre Cronimus and daughter. Miss Clara, leave to-morrow for the orid air. Messrs. John Ever, of tlie New port Print ing and Newspaper Company, and i rank Krlnu, of Cote BrUllante, Wt yesterday for the World's Fair.

Mn Itsnrv Rrnanun ami Bruce night are enjoying the tights at the Worlds Fair. Unf ill.n t.t VMohth street, is at Detroit. recuperate laiuiig hltht Burr. u-rliM 11, st he will be home on the2Mhof tlie present month, when he and Ms family will take a trip to tue World's Fair. Judge Hill Is in receipt 4it letter from the Lexington Inline Asvlum.

that another idiot bov, 12 years of age, from Campbell County, will be sent to his charge during the coming week. He was sent from here some years ago and supposed to have friends hereabout. FOR EXCHANCE. A KOK Clean stock ofrtrugs in hundred snd twenty-! ine stoea ot ii jiaH-r. Piti liivme ol uliinsrnre.

Enquirer office. mvoiissi. 95 Cents Round Trip C. Railroad. Train leaves Dayt05( Ohio, 8:05 a.

in. Returning feavtj Lebanon 5:30 p. m. uew aatliracita stores. These gxd are all packed snd invoiced.

Kxehange wir real ostate ayariere. Tttes goo.li are ytorotl in mr warcroonis. AH H. tn snd i44 rlyeaiiior. i.

1ICYCLF. High grade, to exchange fur diamond. ClARPENTKR W'nnK-To exchnngv ftr anything weeaaum. CAHl'ENTEK, lis uiiio v. "1AUPET To exchange for BT, Enquirer office.

i i I.NTH Heal Estate, 1 FOR EXCHANGE board and room. C1ARPKT-In exchange for board. BAILEY, En-J quirer ofrk-o. set Ac. Pliotogranh camera and attach- rneniB, and magic laa views, to ex ge for safety bicycle.

A. A. COOKE. Box -44. Gas City, Iml.

GI Breech-loader to exchange for a violin, as Kemper lane. nt opera-glasses, ease, to exehsnge for a large-siaea valiM. si, tiKinireromco. lo 7-ruom house In awTlfy, Indiana, All nmlar vood rentHl. lorcitv orsuli.

nroiitirlv. at ESONs) Gniiar snd hsnjo leson exchange ior nmniKilis. oi 11 Alt, I Dniiimr oinee. IEWHANDISE- -il meretiandiso To exehaneo fti.000 worth of for ImnriiTed fnrm in south- eastern Rsnsas. Hitl.boro, Ohio.

with PIIOTCM.RAI'H CAMERA Rochester, sis ft by 9, to exchange for gola wu-li or bicvolw. H. 11. BUSH, MA Lexington Newport, 1AI.NT1NG Or paper-hanging, to exi-liaugo for board and room. f.

Erwiuirer oBiee. TAINT 1NU Carriage, wagon, house or sign paint- a. nig to excnaiige lur mu.M leaaons on organ, no 171 Harrison av. "IlNii IHariHKid, to exchange for a type-writer. ii A A Kuquirer ofHue.

SAW Font -power biwket saw. to eAchang ritle. ATKINSON, IM John for a Uiairloiid mid to exciting for a bicycUi. H. 0.

M' EVME.NT, 714 W. Ninth it. SHOTtiDN Parker, to exehaugw fur bicycle, Lock-box Iiillshoro, Ind. CALoON Toexchania for suburban lota; or will tJ ecu. MfiuirT otnia.

CAFES Two medium rise ssfea to exubange for a large one. rtgewuoq I'tsniitng to. yrE-W RITER-Csligraph No. to exchange for a diamond ring or oners, wi iu Arcane. lions in cnaiutnooga, ior on tail iwrm ine Ky.

lrm. niiny improveu, ior city properly, Elepnnt residence, yoming, toretty or bill prop. Modern it-room tab. brick, for farm near city. Kiiim liidisna tarru.

for rental Dnniertv. ftw-room lurnished hoase. thiselty, fur hon.e Also, oilier properties. XEV1N A 'iS Main st FuH EX HAXGE eeveral ni liouse; want farm A lots; want trocery, or cottage or horse. baggy.

UORNADaV. Pickering Building, FifU and Main. A FtiR exchanas, lota, CumminaTllle. Norwood. I II II cnrii i jiirii-iiHiuii.

in aeseripiion. i.wan zti tsycnnmre. LAN LS 180 acres timber land in West ir- ainia. and so -aera farm In Kanaaa. toexctianaa.

W. ZEkFACE, Klwood. Ind. LtARM-f 60 aerea, convenient to city, well iin-a roved, with brick honse. toexchanife for citv or property.

Room 8, a. e. cor. Fifth and Walnut ts. T-'ARM Irnproteii farm of 70 acres, with fruit-trees, all br.irntg, on railroad, at Somerset, toexeliange; no Incumbrance.

Iiox iiti, cuy. Altt Of SO ara in Amif f'oiirrtv. Misaiaamu J. to exehaniie for property Miami City, Ohio, f. u.

pox in, wienee run, ay. FARM lf IrM acres, in Greenwood County, Kansas, with first-class iitiprovemenut. to x-hange rller null or large farm tn Kentncky; giro parucu-iars. Box Camp Denoiaon, Otno. FARM In Kentucky of 40 acre toaxehauge for douNo tenni.

hwrneaa and wason: a hamain. Ei.qnircr ortce. FOkTY-kOOM house and furniture for aide or ex. change doing a good business. L-C.

STEPHENSON, -ity. 1 1 Of'SE New brick house 1 1 clamge lor limne In cuy or suburbs. KEY, 117 W. Court st. in MsdlsoDTllle to ex- HOI'f And 4 acres at Delaware, changa fiirelear Vs eslern lanU.

LAKLi. lodianapolia, bid. 8. t. RED- Ohio, to ex-G.

M. BAL- S-room bouse. In 4'hattnnoon, Mt exehange for a niall improted farm in Ohio or Ind 'ana. Room 4, Bates Block, Chattanooga. Tenn.

TOTS--To exchange, 7 vacant louf in a manufact-J urine citv oi to.Oisi: residence and vacant lot in a eity ol all in gas belt. Box ti. Tipton, lud. IAN In Flomla. 3zo acres to exe ban go for a good he-rry -go-round, A J.

2fiCarlisie av. I A fl In Monroe County, Indiana. B2S acres choice fruit and stock land, to exchange for suburban property. AND in 4 South gate New port, jr. LOTS Three good resiilenee lota in Dayton, 4 hio; clear worth, I to exchange for Indiana land.

Box 4ol, Iiwyton, Ohio. 1 iTS Sulsirjian, tmrth tS.OoO; all psrt to 'J cnange ior improtea iitruincar this eity, F. Enquirer offie WM, LAND In Polk County. Florida, 460 acre tttange and truii land to J. M.

M1N- NICK, Elarood, Ind. AND In Pennsvlvaoia. bi acres: title tiertWt: ii tatxea paid; uiiitteimibered will exchange for oicrciianuiav. or.tyr.iunin, ao jtntgall at. rituvi; r.tmi'C i.i ti vJ tree bearing: toexctiaogw for awk of ro.

i.i L. i t. tt i.s, r-iwixm, ina. GRUVE-Cf acres in Marion Countv, weiwoeo iwh orominent railrosils, lo ex change for good bicycle, iO bauera. Box bt, Msrya.

Ohio. IRiipERTY TkkI rewiDg Ciiieiunhti property eiclianje for a farm or tuercbaadia. So. naraet et- imiis. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS.

A FOB RENT FLOOB8 AND BClLDINGd FOB iV MASCFACTCK1NG. N. E. CtJR. JACKSON AND CANAL-Building, with iuuu aqnare We space.

N. W. COR, SIXTH AND MAIN Pifth floor. S4 W. FOCRTH Rooms, saoond atwi tounii Boors.

1 ACE Large floor, AUS and floors, 138 MA1X large fksjrs. FIFTH AND ELM-S. w. with power. OFFICES.

CABEW BCfLDINfJ-Cor. Fifth and Vina, E. FOCBTH-S offices. 94 W. FOVRTH Rooma.

aeeond and fourth Soora. W. THUkO Large frftlce, firat floor. 169 RACE Large rooma, second and fourth floor, tl W. THIRD Two effima, each, 1st and xd lloora.

FKEiK A. SCHMIDT, 84 W. Fourth at. .4 BuyAaellanytbingfromaBee- ARK die to aa anchor, a napkin lo a 4 4 Z4-4 yeainore at. A -FOB RENT HOTELoB BOAKDlii-HOtE.

8ftetwiiti booan, rooma, bw, ail ioodera lo-ation M. V. EBEBisOLr: A eels-ft It. w. eor.

Fourth and ycainora. A -FOR RENT OB LEAftE HOTEL AuguM. i. rehnsd: new sanitary pi umbtog; AO iti lc s. A'lguaia, ay.

rsel.t-iv.F?uj 4 FOR KENT Two large. wen-ifhtd lofts. With tMair- iat tnm Ljoat Buildinp. and El in at. Filth ael7-at A RiSiMS for trnVee and light manufacturing eievstor.

No. 177st W. For.rtii ai. sel7-3r of gasoline, will take plate 'this afiernoon tooe-frtHit nuiMing, with Wa. 1IM U' WraTe.M foTlLl Uu Bop.

St. Paul's German Protestant Chnrch. will i ofriciwte. The interment ill be at Evera-reen 1 1 ILDlNG No. 47 E.

Second 4-atorr brick Cemetery. In the Police Court yesterday morning TLr-rirv Ctvde. Charie-Green ami i i.irlni'ltil. lel p-eudo cri-ndes, mention of -o-t: re was Bie 1 Eiriii i tsinding; hend-powcr cleraior; alley la tne rear. i'o.

ip.3 t. i oiru st. AKEKY-Aud rooiua. wcaeiitngittiii t-c o. 4.7.

Lfaqiurer ettio. No. Woodward sat ItARMNG-HOCSE Finely I oraihed; bert kw- ti id the city; mooiuat ever per luwsxa. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS BtKERY Vttth Butures anil in.tr letio, bnamesa. BAKKiiY.

EnqiLrer SoMMIsflN Rol'sK- In Vv freiglit leTstor. tEK-ROM- JL floor, J. uiwi. I) i.K 4tr 1 Kooia 4. 1T0 Ritee si.

Telet'hca 4vX'i. ri- DriTst. fbini uieo desti. 4o tun i JTT TAEK-Bi sjif U'AhioHW ou te- i-n i sTE" 1.1 B. Vine s.

1 EK HtXlM-lVllrl riera til si, X' $ft per muntUi al-o. tri kr, ofHce attached. No.JJOJtsis. i l. 4 lESK-BOOM a-sna B.sir, X' reot K'i all ttl u' an rent.

lUKiin 4. Ksivm building, At Bu'iu" In bixhI Inealuy lor storare- I B. Enqiitter TAEPK BOOM Ai a-ll Mmusi. Third and fourtlt, for huimeM oTi keeping, at l3 Mam t. IToTEL BIF.HN-.)nlyart-l.ii Uu- I I rr.il TyCNDLE 4 ontainina Wui -I) nlemse return to A w.

ti ff: ILoOK SPACE With K-hi. h- AV snuaio feet: cliffcp. MVKAYaO -fJiLOOK Cltlk-0 and orlisr. at Vi i-r 1-tI riOR-Of S.SiOiinsre Kir. JT BlLHEBT'pi SciNit.

LmUili LtLfKiR-w tth wtw. astvr. steam iij JT Tator. at 10 t. Ninth i.

1'LOOR t'irstTo l-y bin feet, good light. B. w. isr. Third ami r.m ttt IACfViKY ami llss V.

rentehn.p. I. jiiuiu unt.li siiili.r. 'r. ri.ninl to bo aporeviaiad.

jl DuKJoUN f. tofn, nuio. UALL, 4c New hull for a.iw. for stuail taniUies. Aiimciu College.

Fairiiiouut. nOTEL Tremiint Units or will Mm MfttRADY. 171 W. Eighth it ru, 1m ndTEL In county seat in Ontrs! 'ilihi-. aa rirsi-clats; furnitnr tor sale; a lft7 Snlam I sit lull, utno.

LlH'ATH'N No. 1 fer pntetical city. Trtce. 1K W'EN, Onkliiii IOIniE HALL-Liris and hgaut. 8.

ai -i Mam and Court si. MEETING No. 7 Central sr. for oCitry ox afc 1 suiubla liirdiK-tor ot U.ai. at 163 V.

Eighth at. IpABLoR At loo brosdaay all o-IiV-liukm. onM-Fur offices, Ac at lbu VI Ti.j. RUflM With wontl-workillgmat ia.r Kt n. w.

cur. buj itiilli-r ai.d Hupiai at. ROOM FuruSlieil. Inre ami it eutninee, amisbte foi deno.t ui auii, iu. without Umrn, nt ti Vt sVvrnlli tt CaiM Nicely hiniisheil room hu.l l.i i cialion or club.

N. o. eor. 'iwi mil Suitsiiln for light tnsuulltviuf ct-v W. Killli st.

RCMiMsl Two parlor nt 'tat, dresa-niaker. No. 114 Sixiiihi fi.r limnirf RisCiM sVeoml flui.r, fn.nt, i. or light HTa Vint l. Ap4 store.

Ut.IMH Tao light rruitiis for light businehs, at YI7 W. Fourth t. horsea'aiid i.u. 1s t. 7 and N.

K. TO RAGE His IMS-WM, blACtV, Sil M.M.iin si. tt sinui unit. SAIX)ON-With ftxturra; lent cheau, guisi ttu- No. 160 W.

Fifth CTABLE-Two-atory, atalln-. Cor. Ham at iu liaiton av. UTAI1LK RiKlM-For aud i X. 4-" tievenih t.

SHOP On Piati alley. In rear of 8. SMITH, over Kll-t National W. a.vuuii( Bank. STARLhIjtrge, of 7 stalls and mom lor 4 n.i U1 rer nl Hj E.

Filth si. TAl.lJt-Three Utll Htid room lor nj stahle; central. lil'N't'AN, Kiiijinier wrtti- ALL Ttiesweof a in re" tiou.e a tiii.uuiil i.i lur aavertisiug. i noiuui at. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A x. -reek. OR" 0THAYEU-A d-'f. frem 7 miloa friim Uroo.vilte. County, a lirowu tnn-l cheat answers to the nam Uroalii: nt3 years old: a aliluthle hi-d wll ts- yio-n f--r rt mm.

Address KUilAKI H. wAiKKi, Wju I'ost-orni-e, rrahkhn County, ind. KKAMT-I'1N- X3 market. mini, st s. liullerrtr Irfea.t-lill will diamonds and eat eye.

skirt. reinonl liotli-i, t. Tremor tio'Jiug or ItsTiiig same return it iiiid r- mineloail W. Eiginh at. aud rettivs litai ward, limit Kiffhth and ine als.

in hnrnei W.l-i F'wi will pu-nwj return to Ctuitou at. und rereiitti ward. Kinder please retu.aiu Everett at. and recehe ressrd. lt'VLE-Tnken Irmu W.

Kixii'd A' reward no qui attons a.keil. riHAt V- nut ut KT Mrs. Iirurv dress-matiiim i riii-, Hill. lUble edT.1I I'U; In" Return lo 41A W. ftiiiih St.

and rneite res rtuAl KO lN rrB.GKriday nitot, Voi.u.i..'-., bottle of rironio.s.lt rr, l.m.h i-'1 hutlotier- dve.Koite tu-k'4 and S4 iieavali st. aud reeeire ri-tunl. y'gf pug, with isillarand all. K-iin. Vine M.

and rei'eive r.ward. Ditl Watersstniel hud on collar 47 on it: an.wera the name of Jucii ki-; to2A Franklin audri-eeive i-eward. JjOti Pug. PleaM leave at C'liesibtii I i'Jr li-lnnla pug: A rvsrties ate ktiowri her. and loovoni further tronluc oii i 'i-ii turn her al once, to 1.1.4 Holioau if turn Mi Oranae t.

tiife Milti-r. 1. xy ral reaard relumed to H. Court and Morreh Ml. tl U'.

Verv hlself nil.tan it T. McCullougb sir-su reward. TViG Fox terrier, black A k-l ru to aud fiO hlacknd-tan lutd a'it on tmiv. Keturn to W. hixtn at.

and Trt" lirMtrMl reward. 'Me Female Italian ffret lioiiud. 'B-u it white msikiiiv. owner will toil t- ri-aaiH" it return to Mil I.I in at. 1 OG Pox terrlsr.

No. xvz W. Kourli. XVIAMONIl Iit-aerew aetlme il i-' warded by WM. F.

bkA.ND. M4i W. Filth st. Ij1 Gold. Fifth st.

turned to ilgour at "lOLIJ BRACELET liold linked: t-1 fctm. oat ttaturdar etaiilu. Re Front at. lie" OLD at i Z'- a set on top. '-MRi4.

fc. FliI'A 1 KI'-a. Ac quirer orBce. t'OLD bPECTAC-LKit- M.m ty. -sh Ml.

Auburn eaMa'irJUtM Kn-1 to ttt Joaeptnue at. or Seveutetnth Ir.ir7tsft HANliK EKcillEF On -v white silk haiidk-r I. -I. in corner, wend to Hcti.on C. KEYHA bunch of keys at Hariri- -v til Main d.unh floor, in iiit MARE-Bright hay, alxlut hunJ.

t-old, alar on forehead; di'sple-sred liberal reward-. G.o-TKuUT. Um Norwood. Ohio. i Ov.EV Saturday mcrntng, on teatrtc.

Finder will clews return KOST R. 16 Clinton and reeoi ter-a af a ONEY-On MadiioB from t-'tf- vll fourth toil-gate and reeeiva reaard. MEMuEANDCM-BtXiK-Fitid-r iwllaa Corrytille. and -5eN-HOLDER With a perii-boi'i, CJ" xvnqmrer omi'O and roceit rt. PVR8E Containing a fieKllar goM ai in ailM al.tt lh.msv tf a rioor a I MSI t.

on ear. la.e al grocery, eor. Browoa aot and recalva reward. b-t and Brat toil-gala. Katurxt ui ttewua vista, ay.

alKharO t-ool -f AV please leave at bar and n.ceitrer-l. "iNG A goTd ring, bet. he troth J'te' RacuraloA Court at. ana reci' I'-' ward. CETTING-A red rtoti ehKTui.

Reward If left with Ucoliot. -0- W'E'l rl, Eoqoirer ofSoe. JPECTACI.E! Pair of broken, Return to pike or Vt Elm atiuriBti ET RING-Gentleman-a. ar.J 1S7." Bank. Finder pteaa leat.

at CiiiK-u t.t SHOE-i-Pair of lauiea- cloth ton Urn Mabiey Carew in xii etreat Leave at lAu Burr at. snd receive UMBRELLA-W 'ithsweel-btatrhand ''-Xt Theater. Monday night. Return o-JJ and receive reward. MBRK.U-A-In Grand Opei-hou-tn -v -tv- p.

turn to MS E. Fourth AewjK.rU ana warded. Vl'ATCHAnd chain, Tbnrdy, tnrelo MlSg LoL'LA MK.l ER. Camp Waaincgion, ami reeaite re.r i ATCH. rinii xnta Ia 114.

wno -ond rs-lay mrnm. LOl I-A Nil ER. HU5U.U. and receive rect I Wariliiot.fl xVnd at 1 ttma ww.as.naa.gr ATCH CHARM-4ofa waien 4 i.ia -H. rt." Finder plvaaw retara Ab-gail at.

and reewive rewara. 1 1 nep'. J-)OG-Pua, ukun i.i FOUND. wuh eolisr. No.

Browne n. Two un.iitelsJ- n.naal ISA aactr at. a. 1" kac gK s-uie by CAiliog ing property. AV ATCH.

4c unly' gt-4 I 1 1 iJt Bayiniliei at..