The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

hi ill- PI IV I I I i it o--'J CLOSE Finish atNe wOrleans Laureate Won the Handicap Bj a Nose. Prospects of a Match Between Maher and Goddard. Tommy hite Defeats Jaek Skell) in Six Round, And the Feather -freight Championship Is Still More Complicated Other Matters. a ert a i. mapATnit To tub hociih.

rlaana, J.nuarjr 23 Tl.a Mrr-hnt Handicap, lor Ibraa an.l upward, mil siivl an mtmhth, th tr numUt of tb vfl "i r-f rrirl hr t-dr. W.Li. cuar vffi)u of 1 of rhl ririnr l.ar wss fl.fjfjfi, it u. th Klnsrtff lb If1.y, tb-? mo-t valtiabt v-nt ti ci44ij at the tniUif, and naturally a fl-l4 of very fair aualH atvl of ffoud sis ia allH3 vut by It Th- ran. ttb aa a b-ttios prp-ttlttfi axS aa vntasit.

provi to a tnbu to th am ri aa a haruSlrapp-T. Uufni wm iti fat von t-. twt -v Walt itA)irlbui-r1 waa th May th ra that aa much aa 3S to I r-ud I- hi aaalnai him at any tim- durina th- f-ttlng. Cot lti Ktrc (atiric iar.y aa mucb Canclsxl. rVrfne if tha wla (rvrpla avldanty kp''(sn1 Trll by um1T hr Ilarrit lirpoat to -mate- a bttr attow tnc that aha haa In sume of hr rrnt rioti, and tr.ty tractiad hr axaorUlnaTly for a vmm1 thlnjr from Id 1irn to A lo 1 anil at th- rnd.

Kt-r oarly mlla It rooa4 a If fr. 4 thlnff woulfl go thruuah all riahi; aa had a Ia4 two iatifflha anl t'rM-ireil aotna; aa aaaily aa any of thoaa ttJ har. Th atari how-vrr, a lit lh- Han. of daUhtr. n1 in th run tiirousli tl.

airaivh laurcat. Cot t.ii) Kirta; and Ju'l tman rapMly clotad on r. and frc-m th atairrritri horn a thla quar ts, had It harnriter and ton and, arald tba atMHita of th)r raaiMrttlva backftra, thy croaaad trio lln In tli cloaat kind of a bunch lursite, taiiu. li'ldrn In maatariy facbton, lay hi th- hunch until aftr turnlna; Into th rrt h. tiit-n cam atronar on tha out aide.

iirt i.trnf lnnr by the )ii'taa. thuuflh many iti liia -rowd in aiindanc tbouaht that 'ot- ti.M had a Irlfla I ha hai id. him at tha an Mr. had a aoo! day of It, aa in tu tha hnn-tUap ha took ona of tha othar i.ura-a. 1.1a ai4ady thrHr-yf'ar-oId Nina Loulaa, at od.U-on winning lht ft rat raoa all tba way Knout avar nar Kteriild.

In ih thrra-furltma; arrarnblv frar two-yaar-old fill Ira which Mtaa iatrl a nnia lavur- ita ovtr Uaoraia aatahllahad har rlaht to lm eon ha bsA4 of har a-x and aara that haa yt a town at tha maatlns by com ad inn tha otbrra of ftar com oan rrom a to in um ana u-atnia lham tn itnpraaaiva a via. Ttia daab raaultad III a blaj upast Cor th lalnt. Tie raea locrkad Ilka a a-t up for old Uarhtf'. and ft uiunaara -t down drlvtna tha op-n lna ft to ft aaalnat hrr down 1 tn '2 th rloaa Jruatfad of suing out with Iw-r ftrrclna tba iaoa I'lararo lat nr run in mini piaca arnu niu war loaulnAT alona; in nrat ata lurionga. ah ina acinar waa dofa Tn tha laat half mil, and Othr.

m. l2to-l atiot. had tha aua-d of tba had lot at tha and and won by a coupla of lanirtha in a drive from tha favorite In a bad met from a tlma standpoint A nathar crhcan lot went to tha Doat tor tha fifth raoa. with Hobrlquat for favurtta. flba 'waa Fravar (kftJisTarntia, Trajiady.

a wall-playad second rholoa, winnlna; in a drlva from Itob lampatt. Tha aftarnoon's onW aurorlaa cama in tha cloalnc vant, Anna Mayea wm a hot favorite, but after taHadlnw by dayllrht until wall In tba etratch. Wll-lla and Bc-aatur Morrill tjsd her, tba f-irmtr at tha fa law pri ca or 40 to winning in a aard NEW 0ELEAN3 EHTME8. araoiaL piararra to raa aaatrtaaa. Naw Orlaan.

January 23. Entrlrp for Monday: Flrat Ilaca Thra quart ara of a mile: nlaz. Walahta. Indax. Welcht.

rltrathr! .10 S71s Hlllaboro 37 onarrttu 377H Kltarra WwKllake 87IM Mlaa Ruat 8ft Ilaltatune 8717 K. 4. Uan tt .110 .113 37H7 Motile H. no STta Alamo i4tcnnl Itaoa Mil: Lhraa-yaar-ultlH S7HU Mlaa Mil 01 371 Ulkaan 1 U7W Doubl lmnmr US J17HO Hn. IVnnaa.

aft SNUl pup- IXaon IM WHJS Farmaama 3(177 aanaulaa 11 11774 Candy lo. 3T6S Cannonada ...111 37U3 Roany wi IMMJ1 ttoulr allium 37(13 Nan. a Biatar IM 171 Olola Kil 7al.ltil SucJc ...102 (374JKruna, lull Third Kao Mm and twanty yarda: 7lMj I'aakola loo Fal 7M prlnfttma liT 37WI Iavnart 37WI Llttla Hilly I(i7 Uuckmora Mua Tarra Archar (S7k1Uuom Frla HO X7WH Van Itrunt Fourtaj Haul pjiiu alalirria of a mil; "aftil Rr(nn latta 877s Lonely ....106 ...107 ,...107 117 H79 l.mnutt loo (Lona Pre) 07 3NUO Urayllna I'l 37.17 Hlr John at) 3W P.t Kltr-hen 1X1 37un)Marulae 97 rmn nac A Tira quaxxara (w a mil: arillrur 8MOI T4 1 S7M7 Ida Wasner 3 .17101 Jim Midika 7 7 t7 87S.1 Piarcr 3TM ftanaud Tarraaat 874 1 tlrao 3WV Sllao 3'HII Mary Jfanra 7 71 Judra 87 Chula 102 8H7B Rovrr lttt 87US Dr. FTanca ...100 374 laala L'it WU'wb'k .107 flxth RacaOn mlla: tvnui Hy. Harrla 7Ii7 Helen 11,.

Uttl Tom 37IW John miiui I OS 3MI Mamaon lo7 8B1S Prytanla 100 37.11 Atubar 37(11 Sky Blua K2 3747 PI rata 107 37KI Elanv KIT 87113 Txt 10 FOOB WORK. Starter Qoald Should Ijook For An- other Job arariAL DiarATca to tb xjtriaaa. Iron HUI. January S3. When the Jockey at Iron thta afternoon found tba track bard ar.d lumpy there ware fear of a etrike, aa Ui boy were not overanxlou to take cbancea.

but Ihey were finally prevaUrd on to ride. Tb main complaint wa reapectlnc th work of Starter Oonid. eaparlally In th nrat two race. He kpt th horae at th poat on hour In th opeolns race, aparentiy to make aure of petting Helen oft. Thta mare, while quite peedy.

la a very bad breaker, and. aa a rule, la little tbouaht of In th belting. In bar laat live start previous to to-day ahe waa left at the pet. The tip to-day wa that Helen would be ot off nrat. and th "wla money waa on her.

The care taken to set her oit anowaa mat in up aa a iihm one. The faulty work with- tite Has continued throughout the afternoon, the spectacle In the nrat race belns followed In the second by a tart with four out of th eicht cunteelanta being it tne poav. in icie round race nic at the na eight lengths with Benefactor, the vantage effectually settling any chance of the ortte. id roe winning, rne latter nnisned a aecond to Benefactor. In the fifth race.

with eight starters, Long Qala and Matt Whit were left. Summaries: First Hace Four and a half forloacs: Helen H. 110 Iba. Neal 3 to 1 Mlnetonka. loa Iba.

(EIU 15 lo 1 Pickaway, llo Iba. (O'Connor) auto 1 Time :57. Archie. ISO Grand Prix. 110 Art trie, lie and Prinreaa Cora.

)i also ran. Heck. 110 was left at the post. Second Race Three Quarter of a mile: Kollvar. 113 lb.

Brooks). 5 to 1 Vent. 113 Iba. (Roberta) 3 to 9 Chieftain, llo Iba. I A.

Moore) to 1 Time 1 n. lntlmldad. IrS also ran. Frank Fuller. 11 otto, lift Cloveroale.

lift ami Ooaaaiea. 113 mere left at tb i tnlrd Raea Till a Quarter of a mile: Bird of Freedom, loft Iba. tKlUe) Harry C. llo Iba. (Neary) Uoveraor-Ortcaa.

llo Iba. (Murphy) Tim Frank Pugb. 110 tlnate. 106 also ran. Fourth Race Free eighth of a mile: Beaafactor.

1 1 Iba. Keel Attdroae. 105 Iba. Oonrho. llo Iba.

(Elite) Tla laeftH. Lad. 110 ru Do, and LJttle AJLlce. loft also ran. Ftfrh Rare Fir etrhtna of a mile: to 4 to 1 to 1 and.

Ob- to i to 10 1 i oi 1 i jara.uat, ltd joa. (Mel. a ta i Lady Richmond, 10 lb. A. Moore) ft 3 I art 1 soutnameat.

nw to. tKuroyi to Tina 1 BW. Long Oala. 110 Ma Wbrw. HO Lltle Jim.

110 Lottie A. lOB and Oere-rnonxv 106 ua. a.j ran. IMxth Race Four and oo bakf furlongs: Vacta Lew. lis Km.

tKubn) 7 to 10 8t. Lawrence 113 lha. (Hayes) a to 1 Mrlwerwef-y. 120 aba. (K.

King) lo to 1 Tlraa pocbaS. 133 Iba. Caatarbury. 120 Meory TTlrgtma. 110 and Rhjroaeater, 10ft asaa ran.

Iron Hilt Ea tries For Monday. First Race Three quarter of a. nKe: Scandal. Heary H. Dwaa of Aexrle and otoarer Vandta: lit each: teoxbora aad LI Hang Cbang.

hoft each; Karptunk, Mary Larson. Hea and Moaereee, M0 aweb. alllssiilks isf a aaUa- warlw Matt Wblta. Foreaaa. Ilwiat.

laotor ana tx. Lwrewce ll eac: Keill extra, lis Third Wars rflsS StBti eanrhs of a mile; seOlrar Mo, akaatla. Ouil-a. Roaeta aaal lluSi Aabe. llo aaoh Ooukad ani arragui.

xia eacn. Foama Race IX tn atxtsaatBS of a setiUur: Jerqaat aad Ootd Dotlar. 133 ack; laarguerlt 1- and Lorrwua, lift each; Jobnny and Heck. Tfceae aaariara-a a at: arniar: at Oak. tTaarpey.

atsteautba of a xaUe; Bering: -wAt and aUraovar. lift eaiw; A.O. taas: Firs Rare- brio Nse. lue nx Baasifsst. Ma tba.

Kabul, as ana. (J. Time 3:13. Baadrwa, alul ska lea. Ssosad fctsra Mlla aaal Titataagnla.

at A I I he 1 the In to In It or to I a of I i 1 s. araaSat i HEW ORLEANS FORM SHEET, IXTT TIT DAT THIS WINTER OTCTIW OV T1TK CUtlWKKT nTT JOCXET CLTB. AT WKWOKLKAX. Jsseer IT. Weather clear.

Track fast. QAO yirtST eigVke of mm; for thre x-otd snd ward; mltlN asd umKi iimm; purse S2U. nnn i jnoer srt, ee wts. "a f. UiO! 3.

a 4 fl I Pla4m (Si 117 I J' STTa Visa Lowl, S7U4 'Imp. Paladin (Si 117 3. J' 3T1 a. 3 3 4' 3 ST7T IAM4-M 4). 14.

.1 4 jtoa l-uu Ie. 3 3 4 sii ttirri ii. a a Mfart Bend. Won eerily. Winner.

rH. by tit Ik 1M eighth, Mm leusta waa never exfnoen. 3804. SWO.vrt KACB Three eighths of purse fwai. Time feaoolr.g Position l4al glaxtl a Wtmw.

MM I'm! r)c a 112... 'Oaol r. r744 VfK'T Ht 3 37 1- Iroawal. 4 rr i 317m) rirar Mtmvar. 102.

1 ST- ijaKhtrU. l3 H7x Floaa, IJ Haaai Martin. t' ft" a atart aoo4. Woa aaallr. WUin.

co. 3805. THIKJ A tyn mn4 Martar rtminlna IrwV1 martan Walrhta. Mt. 4 H- F.

Til xnna (41. 7 14). IM 37 l'arlnr 5. 112 rrvu I'lnioa i' ya i- 2 3 1 I 4 II ft 1 la -a I 4 4' ft 37K.1 Ijttla Tom 313 'ftfika Katlr 3 'llfarf martA. WVm Winner, b.

a aprlnt tfaa La at haT mil, flutua quit badly. iioiii rnfnm rick na and oo alrrKX JnUl), ao-l upward. I.SOO. Tim-I Jg'j. rr.

K'inntn foaltlnoa. Inrta1 Hlarl-ra Wba F. I .7, MT, 3 a a 2' 3 1 2 2 7 7 ft ft 2' 4 5 I A7HM, a SJWI Ttllfcy 4. 4 1 I 3k 3 lo 4 X' 3 a a a 7 37 lei Kitchen' 1 Hlr Pra.1 ft. KI 10 paroa (4(.

a STM'i'rn lrm4) lol 5 37W) clymena CO. 4 lo 10 lo 10 10 'a'tart' gvol Won driving. Winner, ch. gj tired hs-lly at ihe end. Pete Kitchen gave It and sooeared to he sore.

3807. FIFTH BACT. One mile; selling; for 1:44. Running Pnetttone. In tea atartera-Weights, i at wrtfl Tragedy (4.

100 374 'Hoi. 1 1. mt 111 4 M-i Waldlne (4i, let 7 37.1 fl.il.rinoet (I). IM 3 Kob Ry '4. lou ft R7UI le)ura (fil, in 1 1 37w3 'Vlclorea (4.

P4 3 2 2 3'4 1" I' 8 3'4 2 3 ji i 2i gvi ft A ft 4" 4" 0 4 ft 7 7 7 a a 4 6 7 7 Wrt gfjod. Won driving nner. ch- m. waa atopfing tn the laat eighth. Koorlnoet had 'IWllU 8TXTH HACK Three quarter of a OUIU, J.

I me 1 1 Running Index a'arters Wefgh's. t. 37IX Willie (4(. loo. 7 Momll isl, paV 4 377 Anna Mayea (ai.

l'K 3 377H Terra Anher 4.I"0 871M 'llalloaeen l. 2 S7l (SI, 3741 If (4i. a 1 lien Wilson (a, 17 X7N.1 llardenhurg i4. Kl. F.

4 4' 41 2 2 11 I' fta 7 .1 4 2 2' 814 ft TI .11, 7 7 7 9 up 4 II rtlart good. Winner, nr. atop when challenged at the end. Halloween quit begin but eune atring in the last quarter. Ht.

Algnon. 01 Ihs. ill. Urown) 15 to 1 at'lmllar. in His.

Joneal a lo 1 Time-1 Kmn cornran. warraao. Kxamlner, Two Trlx and Oeorge Roae alao ran. Third Hare Fifteen slxreenins ot a mue: Yankee l.M1le. UH il.a.

III. Martin) 2 to 1 Mt. Mctlregor II Ida Iba. --nurpe) i to a Iwvld. 1IH ll.a.

(Vt. Hugh) la to 1 rime 1 kalraho, America, I rana jau- bert and Ff(t-h aleo rah. Piairth Rare One mile: Hrarf IMn, U2 lbs (Clawson) 2 to 1 (spr, W5 ll. (K. Jonesl ft to 1 I.ce.

114 Iba. CH. Hhlelds) 2 to 1 Tltne Nebuchadnesaar, anu Redakln alao ran. Fifth Rare 1 hree rourtna OI a mue; aeiooa. Ktta If.

KI7 lha. (Itoggett) 4 to 1 Ketaca. 11(1 (H Hhlelds) 2 to 1 Wood Ilelle. 100 Ihs 1(1 to 1 Time 1:13. I nflamtnator, Illenzl.

lion tiur- encto. Fortunate and Torperlo also run. Sixth Iiac Mil ana a oaii; nuraie: rif). 1.13 Ihs. (rxram a to lOO lbs.

(Almsrk) to Oold Dust. 140 ins. (WiiKinsi Time 2.4lelk. Haymarket. rletio.

ttruaa ixiiow, Tuxedo and Fleetwood also ran. POOLING-AT LOUISVILLE. racial. niarATca to mi KSfQciaaa. Loulsv'lle, Janury 23.

Pol on Monday' race at New Orleans sold at tb Turf Exchang Saturday night sa follows: First Race Alamo. 310; Hailstone. 38: Htrath- reel and R. Q. nan, eacn: Mia nowett.

HllUboro. Bltarr aad Motile 34 each; field, 83. Second Raee--Nn pooling. Thlnl Race Van Brunt. X13: Bocae.

lo: -alg and Prig. each: Utile Hilly. Bpnngume and Buckmtre, $.1 each field. 31 Fourth Race Grayling. ftM: Marquise, 310; Lon- ly and Robert Itta.

each, lleto. aa. Fifth Raoe No pooling. Blxth Race bameon. 310; Tenocbtitlan.

IJttl Tom, pirate and Klano, 34 eacn; neio, TIPS. On Nw Orlrana. HATXSTONK. ALAMO. MISS ROWETT.

PARMESAN. KRL'NA. PUMMT. BOOZE, TKHRA ARCHER. VAX BRVNT.

MARQ11SK. PKTB KITCHEN. ORATIJXO. IDA WAIiNER. REN ALU.

ISSIR O. ELANO, TKNoCHlTLAH. SKf BL.V3L On Iron Hill'. HrJLEN T. DI'KK OF ARQTXiE.

BENEFACTCtR. NFaJ-lE AOXKrl, MOHAWK. ROHTTA. StOK. BESHIK ABBOTT.

BIRD OF FRS7EVIXXM. AKLINE, OOLD DOL- teAR. JACKWTNXTC, PICKPOi-KKT. OIMTfB. LADT FRANCES.

OONCHO, FRED HUNCH. AOOLYTE WILL BE SOLD. Famorja Stallion To Ptit Up Pnblto Auction. The gawOTaX DiaTATCB TO TH IXQUI UB. Lexington.

January 23. That Aoolyt. th thirteen-year-old son of Onward and Lady Alice, by Almont. Is to sold at pubUe auction next month will be surprising new to trotting loraemen. for It Is generally believed that th Ire of Pilgrim (2:1011 and Crysollte (2:134 i "doing duty at Colonel Moore's famous atud at Calmar, Penn.

Acolyte was bred by the lat Colonel R. F. Pepper, of Frankfort, and wai old la 18O0 to J. 8. Coxey.

th great "Com monwealer. of Maxslllon. for 340,000, Coxey paid 32.1.0UO in caan. and tnen. after a time for felted the horse to Colonel Pepper rather than pay the other $13,000.

At the sale of the Pepper estate In October A. H. Moore bought the horse for aft. loo. He was sent to the stud at Calmar.

but Colonel M. Moore refused to pay for him or to receive him, claiming that his son was nof authorised to make the purchase. Th ton contended that he bad bought him for his father and failed to pay for him. The result waa that Acolyte was left on th hands of the estate. This afternoon he was consigned to the Woudard Shanklln's sal.

February b. TTJBFMAlf ASSIGNS. araciAi. BisPATcat to raa bwqcibbb. LoulavUle.

January 33. Clifton C. Arter-bura mad an assignment to-day to William B. Craig. Hla assets are stated to be 340.000 and hit liabilities Mr.

Arterburn la a well-known turfman and owns a stock farm at St. Matthewa. In this county. His asset consist of stalllona. brood mares and colts.

Inability to realise oa these caused tb failure. THREE KNOCKOUTS At the Nw York Athletic "White Best Skellr. special, pisraTCB to Taa uaciua Club- New York. January 23. There were three knockout at tb boxing show given by tb New Tork Athletic Club to-night.

In th principal bout, between "Tommy" White, of Cbteaao. and "Jack" Bkelly. of Brooklyn. White won ta Or round, which make tha feather weight class mora complicated than ver. Inasmuch aa Dtxon knocked Skeay out la seven round, Era did tba bum thing twice, oa aad la rounds and a gala In nine.

But Skelly waa plainly not tn condition to-night. Ha waa game to tb uiil kiln, an ImiiiumI. VxrVte ahkMwh won quickly, did not convince anybody that he a bard bitter. He used bis right repeatedly. wntrD vi ewwt Miiia unwaj lor Dim.

Wn triad hia bast to flnaVi ha man la fifth round, but tt seemed almost Jmpuaanb: for hint to Bet to the- rlwht spot. FtnaUy be aent a upper cut, and umei hla right ever, and Skelly went to the- floor. He auexnpted but fell back from sheer exhauetioo. and Wblta waa the Victor. A bout between Ward, of Newark, wba ueraaieu junray Antnoay, toe AlaMraAtaa, Saa Fraacssco, and "Dave" Roaa, of Boston, waa tat hare goo lit rounds at 114 pounds, but was terminated wtUtin 60 aeoonda of ah end the ninth round.

Ward aent In a saraarbt ens. sukaTwiaar a. qmcaty anta a nght-naaa up- per cut on tne point of tha law. which Beat Roaa th floor. Ha forxobto Frank Smith, of California, faced Bobby Wll.

of Jersey Crtv. la a ten-ranaa him 11T pounaa. Alter naviag naa the best of th Eumta. IB tn etghta rournt, got a light and a left band awing which mad him groggy, but In tbJ BDoet Smttk aa tba winner. a na ju is sa Sam Tomkiaa.

of Astoria, aad Jack Collier, of Far Rockaway. were th next pais In a laa-rouad eoateat at catch weights. Oaluer waa as easy w.ear -eiw MAHEB AND 60DDARD. Th7 jHsjr Be Mstched As-atiav. avatrtaa) siaraavai Tata ucuu.

Maw Tork. January 23. It 4s likely that Jo Goddard an Petr Maker wm right a return match sit bar ta this ecaintry ar aTnctand, Billy Madden aald tc-elay tba be bad fust received a letter from Ooedard, whs la a rwarwary at Ra aUtblS ISSS MartVlaa ta aewanaa match wltb Maher. and will fight tb win-Bar of tb Corwett-Fltaalaimon battle for avtHM) hkt own money aa a aid bet, aiaber. whan Informed of Ooddard a ihallin.

said: "I am ready to meet him either bare ae la Eiwlaaj air tarma. I want to wipe oat that old t. ard I think I am a much better saan saw wbea I met Ooddard at Casey Island," UV aceompaaie by Toaa Sharkey. Saa Francisoa tata week for thla airy. 4 1 FraAkaisbers -v seven I sa so ftorwtauy Battle.

CI naa. Flaew. i Out 3 1-1 4-3 P-l 1-1 Vxe-l -l Jockey. fcleaneft, Jf. eUewart J- Mill Harntt 1 Strode' Bo-l at-lOure-l' Jt-1 Wm.

Na.nlCM J. McCar.n Oooodag itlnbley. Paladin tired badly sail; lot lwrm penal rtee as Gkuls J'Hlketa Oprn. Cluaa. Cooper MiM TurbivA 1-1 6-J 1-1 a-t SI 4-t ft 1 11 1 I lo-I 1-1 i 4-1 3 1 I 1-1 3-1 II.

It. L. Kiwa. Ittrmt1 S-t HKtl 41 Oarnr -l -IXCTar' Soa. K.

li. Johnaua L. HmiUi Walker' -1 Ft Bli H. Vmj.t ahoa4 i aallaa; tlilTUf t'jf lr-rr-4da atvl upward; pam Brttlna1. Oaitm.

Jorkrya. Ot. Claa. Plar. A.Tirrry Kwwt; 8-1 12-1 -3 rd en i.a 1-2 fu; r.

WMtbrf Overton 1 5 1 Morfin at 3-1 I'M S-J Ummmi at Co Partem' KM 1-1-1 4-1 Koh Tfalnar KM -1 l'il by Imp. Orrtar luche Mar TJva rat a Katly pullwl up lama. mile; Marenant Handicap; (or tnrar-y -Betting Owner. Jockeya. O.

C. Itennettr (larnerj 1 R. A. Hmllh r. Relr 4 1 K.

K. MM- A. Ilarrett 5-1 Arthsr Benson Hlrach: lo-l C. Yoong rK.rsejr' -l F. Welihoff P.

Olllna cVOanbe 6-l Rimill Bumat a-1 (Hoe. rW. 3S-1 8-2 5 ft-2 2-1 4-1 4 1 3o-l 4-1 2 1 5-l a-1 a-l 12-1 16 1 jou-i 1-1 s-I ao-l 1 W. porter a C- Bverettl 7-2 J. E.

Madden Clay Ki-t yr. by Volahte- Imp. laurel. Trilby and Mamie in the laat eighth. Countess Irma had no soeed four-yes r-olds and upward; purse 33UO.

Bett Ing Open. Cluee. Place. Owner. J.

A. Htubba Hr-m W. enters T. LioaUl Jockey. Everett! Turhlvill Monger Reiff, Morsel burn' rvjreey 4-1 i 3-1 a-l li 3-1 1-1 a-l 3-1 11-5 4-3 4-I lO-l (II 3-1 12 1 4 1 W.

Benson T. E. Barrett lO-l 7-1 W. Howell yr. o.

by Winifred Galore RacbeL Waldlne I lie speed. mile; aelllng; for four-year-old and upward; purse Owner. D. Waid J. Deardorff B.

J. Johneon. Jockey T. Hums 0 1 3- 1 1-1 4- 1 rey It. K.

fox Relff W. M. Kettleslrlnga. Hcher r) -l W. Hilton Kv.rell! 1 Lelgtnon onger! VI f.

Tucker 100 1 2i-l o-l H. W. Newman, 13-1 yr. by ftayre Irma H. Anna Mayea hrican 10 badly In the laat eighth.

Terra Archer waa alow dhamplonshtp and tb belt to Kid Latvjgne, whom he recognixes as his suooeasor. During McAullfTe's 13 year of active service In the ring he has never received a betient. and on this occasion he will be given a teeiimontul in one of the big New Tors num. All the hlg one will box. In.

ludir. Jim rttt. Tom Hrmrkey, Peter Maher. Joh Hulllvan. Kid LAvtgne.

Jim Barry. Samm Kelly, Jack Kverhardt, Kid McParlland anil many otners. 8HQ0K THE HOODOO Did Joe Butlrr, and Also Shook n.kA,'i j.w arxciAi. DfararrB to tmb (xtrixta 1'hJladelphJa. January 23.

Jo Butier, tha local coUirad beavy we.ght laixer. araxik off hi hootVxi to-nlgta. and made short work of Henry Baker, of Chicago. It waa to have been a alx-rourxl con teat, but Butler krh ked hi man out after about two minute or at the Non-imret: C.ub. In weight the men were pretty evenly atoned out rtutler had a big advantage In reach.

At th start Butler seen led very cautious, keetdng hi Jaw well covered with his right hand and allow Ing Baker to do all the leading. When Butler Anally did take the offensive he aent out his left good and straight, landing on Baker's chin and sending him to the floor. Baker waa in a oaxed condition when picked up and pulled Into the ring, and the contest was allowed to go no ruruier. LANSI50 DISCHARGED. srxeiAX.

dispatch: to tub tstciua Louisville, January 23. The case against Tom Lansing, charged with participating In fiffhe. wss tried In the Police Court thla morning and resulted In tola discharge from ens tody. Tb arrest was made upon orders of As sistant Chief of Police Ounther. who bad re ceived information that th aparrlng match In whlow La lie I ax and the negro Mltotiell engaged last rtunnay ntgnt, at lemn ana jerrerson streets.

waa a prise ugni. nearly ejj in aiiegea pugilist tn th city were In attendance at the trial a witnesses, and while the evidence was conclusive that Lathing had been engaged a "aparrlng woui me negro, au or ma witnesses swore that there was no sdmtsaion fee charged and that ao far aa they knew the fight waa for no purse or prise. ADELPHI CYCLONE MATCHED. arartTaa tiorATCx to thb kvqi-ikk-b. Clrclevllle, Ohio, January 23.

Oeo. L. Haynes, the Adelphl Crolone, haa secured at last a match with a Columbus welterweight named J. A. Mor gan.

Tb articles of agreement were signed at the Capital City Thursday night and bind th principal to meet In a twenty-round go within 30 days from tha signing of articles, at catch weights. Each one deposited a forfeit of (2B for bis appearance. Both art hurricane fighters, and the match is pronounced a good one. It will he brought on before the club offering the largest purse. If no club wll take It.

It will be fought In private. Ilaynra's match with Crawford baa been declared off. WHEBE'3 THED0G WAGON? Bob FliMimmnns Rati a Canine Welrhlnr More Than Its Maater. sracial. oispatcb to thb bn qoibkb.

New Tork, January 23. Since "Bob" Fltxxtm mons'a lion died recently he haa been In search of another pet, and to-day purchased tkirlow: great Dan. Th dog weighs 180 pounds and I said to have cost his new master X9nn Richard K. Fox, who arrived in London on the Lucanla a few day ago, la reported as saying that he would back Peter Jackson for 3.1.000 against the winner of the Corueti-Fltxstmmon ngnt. BINGHAM AND DONALD.

arBCiAi. siaPATca to thb bmquibbb. Parkersburg, W. January 23. Article were signed between Jack Donald, of Charleston.

and Jack Bingham, of Huntington, for a pugilistic contest "for blood," to com off in thl city or ueignoorixKMi oo tn axn of february. HALEY GOT THE DEOISION. srxciat. BiarATCnt to tsi xsatinxa New Tork. January 23.

At th Polo Athletic Club to-night "Pateey" Haley got the referee's decision over Austin Rice In a bout of 20 rounds. Haley had the better of th bout pretty much throughout tha whole fight, UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS. The New Council Appoints Managrra. Yesterday afternoon th Athletic Council of th university held a meeting at tb office of George D. Harper, tn the Carew Building.

Tne constitu tion of the organization, which had been read at the previous meeting, waa adopted wltb no cnangsa of importance. Tb committee then ap pointed Mr. Samuel Iglaoer aa on of th three members at large. Mr. la a recent grad ual of th varsity, and during hla life there and afterward he baa always been prominent In atb- ef lo.

Tli rf hee I 0T n. r. Betting. Clf-ee. Place.

4U-1 lo-I s-i t-a 4-3 Out 4-1 K-1 ft-2 40-I lO-l i-l 40-1 14-1 was deferred until later. The question of appointing the various man, i After much eonaideration the following men were named: Mr. Orove Thomas, manager of tb foot-ball team; Mr. Lyman Katun, manager of th track team; Mr. McAvoy.

manager of the baseball team. Tb three gentlemen hare been prominently connected with athletic for a long time. Mr. Tnonvaa waa on tba defunct Athletic Com, mitt, and for a season played on tb football team. Mr.

Eaton waa Captain of laat year' foot. ball eleven and memoer or tne Atniettc Co Ri mlttee. Mr. McAvoy is a member team and manager of tba Olee, Club. ot tha bail Ttia committee then appointed a eubcotnmltte to draw ap rule for th eligtbillty of the.

players of th teams. When th rules are made the committee will confer with tb faculty and adopt any tdaaa they may suggest. Th committee is a moat important one, for on tha mu. in adopt wUl depend the ellaibillty of any who ar candidates for th teams, and these rule wiu eMw in" mn ftueauon aa ta want atitutes a "ringer." jntteAtDOOff DETEATED. arBCta-k sa: Wanes.

Obis, January 33. Peter Schumacher, af Osvaland. aeorcd a victory Is hla wrastling match with Martin If uldoon sera te-nlght- Tw falls decided It- Tbe nrat boot, Oraacs-Roman, was won as a half Nelson ta 23 minutoz. and toe creh-a-ctc-cn, IS minor. A large crowd saw tbe oon teat and aeulsg was about WINli CP rV- or Use imale Bicycle jKaco ut lav.

,1 -isjaiiaIsa. arsraax, starASbs i Tad la as polls. IseV. aad Beopts llmsasS ta wtnd-sp at the -Teasels fhieyels 'nsisisinin to algbi. wbiob waa wast Is grand, style by TUlle Aaawwon, rjoUia ortb a half lap tn tbe rear.

The Intense rivalry between ma ewtd Altea, Bsidwla and Chi latopcieT to draw -7 aia nana) earor use time to flear trace, and with tb pistol aba) bounded away as If their machines with etaetrtcai rir hsaanla -It Wl give ta. both w. ennaast aurat of speed ever wltsesned on any brack. mw pass was toe rapid for ramaworus. tw THE ClKblNXATI, total aa tat flw atx aXIrta.

fcoW nlfM an icta-ta( irmt. iMl4w1a 243 -Bt-tauMAar 34.1 raa anaaa fey Ml raraawarta at 3d. lah, at watrb ttaaa aaa aaata4 337 ilia aa4 II at pa. MM laWa irc lfi. Mlsa Faraaarnrta.

I3: M.aM ASara, M. ana BaMvta ajul flfta ptaaa. wa-k emrrv arKa ITS aa4 Taaaa in arc aia.14 tar UMlJ aaaaa trark. to aarta (owrck aa fi plana, ka- atattiar para, la inW a H. ataatar MmHarWaa.

im-aslla U. O. Maaaar IW I- pa paii an tnr Z. aa ataa'aaaa aafawtaa) la baaat far tka) atz aajn 'VIZAED ECHAEIT1. Acerp4) Brroai Olllraa n4allmcr For a Billiard Xatch.

roiaad Foatar. tka aaanra.1 a-aa car of Jaka chacfar. th afcaaapiaa MrMaratat. arnrad In this cltr laat BUfat la mam tnr th ptopaaaa asatek bataaaa caaafar and Byraa Oinata, of jartnaatl. Mr.

a-oatar win aiaat Toar Haaic. vto aw. MDaaara rap. tattr. to-aay.

aa4 laJk aaar la aaatra. whieh I certain be made. Mr. Faater cajlad at The Ktuiuirrr offlce laat night, and stated that awhaefer waa ready to enter Into a Three-cushion carom gam for any amount. Tba following etas ram in reference to the match was reuelyed from Bcbaefer laat night: T.

Ivrtrn. January 23. 1897. to Tara rnrroa rmm imn Honing write Olllete will play aablla hall within Mi oar, provtoea i guaranur expeaaea Me answer Is: I will Dlar In public ball la tw weeka. winner to take all and pay expenses, aad 1 guarantee tnac receipt xcevi expense.

JAKI KHAKFTR. A DAYT05 WHIST 003TTEST. rrc-rat ctsrATcar to ru aJTTTrm. Dayton. Ohio.

January 21. OacUinatl aa tataa Ua lead la tha friendly whiet eoatast with tha Dayton Club, although tba Queen City play era failed to make eucb a complete eooop la th gam played bar to-day a tbay did ea their awn stamping ground. Tba gam waa played at room of tha Dayton Club, at tb Phillip Ha There were played 3a board la sets of 13 each. reeuiung xa, par aetu ravor ot libwhwiii. The Cincinnati playera were Meaara.

W. at Hoaea ef. Jamea. Ml lea Watta and M. M.

They were uasaaed to Meaara. John Brutaker. Walter Illanop. Hi lna R. Burna, K.

Mlghella. Fl Beat. K. O. Baird.

I'. C. Porter, O. WeteM-. W.

B. Nevln. Oeorge H. Wood. T.

Wood and J. A. Weed, alt of Dayton. A WONDERFUL STRONG BOY. Harry Waller, tb wonderful strong boy.

Who will appear at tba Dime Museum this week. aid to the moat formidable Treat to tne famous Sandow. considering his weight and age. Waller accomplishes feat of strength that are truly marvelous. Lsst evening In The Enquirer ofTice Waller took a common railroad spike, and witn nis care hands bent the two ends together without any great effort.

He doe many other remarkabUi frat with dumb-bells and heary weight. SPORTING GOSSIP. Charley Burna and Jack Daugbarty will spar 10 rounds at Alex. Roff'a Gymnasium on Clifton HeHrhta. this a-f tor noon.

Burna la training thla tlma harder than ever before, ana la taking tb beat of car of himself. He haa broken away from th Night Owl Club. Burns haa an unknown whocn he would Ilka to match ag-aiitat any 120-pound man In tbs city. KM Ashe, th am, Itttle colored festJier weight, said last rUfc-frt that he waa nvar In better physical condition In hia life than he was at uut Friday nitrbt'a contest with Eiblle Gardner. Jim Johnson, the colored fashion plate, seconded him tn fine style, awl Ashe orrl trouble waa the weak oon dltlon of his legs.

Aaha wants another go lllllll Villi v. in, vw. Ed Steel wants to arrangre a match with Frank O'Neal, of New York City, at 145 pounds, for a purse. Willie Mack would tike to arrange match with Dave Richards avt 108 pounds (or a purse. Uack haa consented to meet Will Malteoll In Coving-ton on February 0.

Mack says he see no reason why Richards siiouii not Kive him a match at iuh po ureas as he fought Louie Koaa at 114 pounds. Kid Blue would like to meet Eddie Gardner at Thb Knqcirer offlce Monday nlgtvt at 8 o'clock In regard to making- a match. There are letters In this office for PItctier Emig-, "Punch" Kullner. J. B.

Fuller. Mike Kahoe, H2y Murphy, Kid Anderson, "Fatty" Hemrilecnan, Frank Neal. Jack Bain, (coortre bn(el and the Kast Knd Ath lottc Club. Charley Bollinger, of the Newport pool room, arrived home from St. 7ouu' yesterday, where he has been for the -1st few days.

There are any number of roams run ning in tn iiouna city, ana ens play la very light. A number of the friends of young- Bexe- nab, who Vs matched to tight Stout, will go down to West Coving-tern to-morrow rxterlrt to attend a dance In Bezemvh's hall. The Covlnerton favorite will soar a few rounds with Spider Kelly, early In the evening, for tne Denem oi tn visitors. The Macon Athletic Club wfll give a ball a' Central Turner Hall on February 6. The boys are preparing (or a good time.

The Newport poolrooms were given a drubblna; yesterday afternoon on the fifth race at New Orleans, In which the winner, Tragedy, was played for a food thing. The ante-post betting at tha poolrooms was as good as 12 to 1, but in th track odds Tragedy was quoted at 2 to 1. The tip on the norse waa spread around in all corners. and the rooma lose considerable money to the race. BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Henry GastrigTit. who started In with th Reds last season, has signed a contract with the Hartford Co tin.) team, of which Rsddy Mack Captain. Hartford Is th farm of tba Brooklyn league team. Henry Pelts and BugHollidavy hare signed contracts with the Reds for next season. They attached their signatures to them yesterday.

FIRE FINDS Responsible For the Burnins; of Six Sandusky Bnsiness Houses, Sandusky. Ohio, January 23. The busi ness portion of this city was visited by a $100,000 fire to-day. Tba fire originated in the grocery score of Theodore T. Taubert 8 o'clock, and in two hours six business houses wars entirely gutted.

The destroyed property and estimated losses are as fol lows: F. Kuans, plumber and ship chandler. $12,000 on store and contents: T. O. Taubert, grocery, bucldlag and stock, Gaorg Start, wholesale liquor store and stock.

M. Lea, saloon, residence and per sonal property. $5,000: M. Nobil, second- band store, $15, and on personal property In residence, tieorge Rinkllfl. hardware, $1,000: Af, Brlcken, household goods.

32,000 loss on West completely destroyed, on Cook Block. $4,000, be a'Ha ilimjrM bv water an- aaVAral other adjacent stores. Tba firs Is supposed to have been mcenousry. POOR BOOKKEEPING, By Which the Postmaster Is Nearly 1,000 Short. cat to txi aaratriBsav Jams-stow H.

Ohio, January 23. When Postoffice Inspector Endeman cam to Bowersville, a village fire miles south of this city, to Inspect the postoffice at that place ha found a mixed state of affairs. Tha Postmaster. Luciea Wilsons who Is also a merchant ant dealer of that vniagw, was short in his accounts 985. The mis Ing funds had been takes from the money-order money, and Wilson had but $10 01 to show for the amount.

His bondsmen. 8. J. Fannon. William Wilson and Isaas Glrard, were Immediately notified, and are She used the money.

Bad ig blamed. SAID 0. Bait ths Reiplx "Was IFrosn a ConfM- ftravte of tbe SwrindJer. -raexax, biaTATCs to rata rxanaxa. VtBcgwKaa, Ikt, January 23 To-day a man called at the Adams Expreea offloe, at BrijoeviU.

this county, nd wasted to draw 400 on 3. H. Clinker, of Birds, I1L, U-uroucb th. rsa National Bank sf this cltyv, 4V Ba4)sasw waa sent to the bank for th moav- bat before th bank seat It they wired ru- asking him If The reply earn a that It waa. woesu oug aecesls fne-wjrauwl ths SeuO by Adam fexpreea the Brwcevflle-tnanv at naa sines Oe re loped that tb Bird tIU.it oonf aderate sf tbe HrscevlUe maa.

snd tbe hart a the bank. Nelth- of tbe BXrTBsawrs have EUE3 BIS ARgATT.H NarwAaur, Oamx Jajtsau-y 4, aatorney for K. Moore, CAauKss W. stiller has ftied a $10,000 suU utaiast Wm. H.

ab, Moore Claims that last Ortnhas .1. him. seriously Impairing hia trauTt asd i nermanentlv lilumie Ki 1 la-aax (ur wk. ana a trark at Tattaiaatf. ck-ar raxraBC.

bagaMaJai Vmtnwy ua in ef ot ef Th est bat BATTLE STARTS At MprtaarfftrM Brxi i htarll 'aiuai rmm 8rijfjnaxi. om juianra-Tk ftgut tatwaan tb aafMhaaXT 4 Katfcr tare tAva T-aali ajinlim a ttea BayuUlcmal traj ComamHta-a arlll ba a. a tract ana. taft'araj vaalu ajr Tats 7aa3Bn tta taa.t Wia Kdfr, poo af CatMrai J. Warraa Karlfar.

Vaa fT tb Offle. T- Oar It laarmrrl thaat J- F-raaX MCUrrar. aocv4-tear of (ka 00 mat. poaj aa roa le4ar mt tkaj BtaaaUaaU Wbaa, ana t-4ar 1 aaa an booorad by tb aau-ty. aad If tbay aak an to ao tha work aa Chalnru I doa't baUava) I could basaatiy TToa caaaaaittaa will pa art Barzt aaoath ta I errraarsa.

Mr. McGrrw far aiaa a caiajtrtata for Stat aVrnator. aumI torn aaiapeu I abla ta aacora tbs rvoaaJaatloa from th I Kcifar forces by fttSn COOra4 of tba Sav 1 vantlon. I Thoaa cftoaa ta Onanur Rush nail amy tbia Mr7rarara tart la noaltlra 1 proof that tba Gtyranar was not eonauttcd by AfcKlnlay in tbs sposlatirAant sf bar man: that ha wfll refuse to appoint Hanna, and that be has already commenced build ing bis fenoe for the suipus of reatgnlng hla present oflSo to accept Sherman's seat ths Senate. ELOSSER'S OUT AGAIN.

araciafti xnax-ATCXf to tii b-toctbbs. Qixiirous, Obtxo. Jaauary 23. The ease of ex-County Trebsur- Blosaer. Indicted for th sn-tbslemsnt of eouxty funds, wak con tinued to-day on tha appUcalion of his at torneys until th sprtng term, aad be Is out on $1,000 Bless was abort over Aa.OHO wben his tana of offlce ended.

He claims the money was stolen from hit NO CAUSE To Order a New Trial FOQlld By Judge BrOWll in the Frantz Case. Sentenced To Be Shocked To Death May 13 Will Go To the Supreme Court. spBOiAX. to txi asaciaxa. Dat-tow, Ohio.

January 23. Sentenced to die in the electric chair before the satirise of Thursday, May IS, Is ths prescribed doom of Albert J. Frants. which, shortly before the noon hour to-day, waa pro nounced by Judge Oren B. Brown, of the Common Pleas Court, upon th convicted murderer of Bessl Little.

This dread decree waa the conclusion of the overruling and disposition of the several motions for new trial, and svhlch followed the verdict rendered December 29, In which the piiaoneg was found guilty of murder In the flrst degree. Frants whan brought into Court was slightly pale, but wy-TTtATBD MO XTMOTIOW. sat quietly while th Judge reviewed in denial the motion for a new trial. When asked to stand whils sentence was being pronounced Frants arote deliberately, and with one arm resting' on th back of a chair and confronting; tbs Judge, Impassively awaited the final utterances and th sen tence that doomed hint to death. Wben asked if he bad anything to aay Frants, ta Hearty enuiclated tones, replied in the negative.

He thin resumed bis chair alonrside his attorney, and a few moments later was returned to prison. JUIXJB BBOWI Judge Brown said that there could be no objection to a revolver having' been intro duced as expert teetimtny. rie said mat nis charge in regard to. mtlice was taken from a precedent tnatt be no a part ot onto law. in reerara HMaunty is sato max tne oe-fendaifLV resssei bad been shown the charge before it was tetlvered, and made no ob'ectlon to It.

snd he Judare could not see thul tt waa Warrtlnxln any reapect. He said that he had even made a stronger chares In regard to Insanity at th request of the defense tban was required oy law, Ha said that tne der-nse naa rauea to show that any Juror wert Into tbe box hav-ina? nreviouelv formed anonlnlon prejudicial to the prisoner, rne Bute naa mnown tne i-jtrtrary. Tio reason vna-tever could be found for a new trial, and he therefore overrui'-'d the motion. Judge Brown then asked Frants to rise, and Raked whether he had anything to say. FRANTS SAID OTTrrN.

I hay nothing," said Frants, and aay down. The Judge tben told r.nts ttut -he sen tence of the Court was tht within 3d days he should be taken to the hk PsnKentiary, and there, before sunrise the looming of M.iv bv the Widen or a deouty be out to death by causlnr to pass through vnnr hodv a current of eeetdcitv of sum elent maximum Intensity to cause death. and the aoollcatlon of stcb current to be continued until you are ccaa. On the return or rants tne tan ne was visited by his sister and flra. W.

u. Teter. After tney ten rants rave vent to emotions in tears. He trightened later when bis attorneys can a ana assured him of their confidence securing a re versal of tne present ulllnatum, Tha cast win be taken to tne eupeme court next week. HURLEDTO DEATH From a Dlxxy Heisrht Wis tbe Crowded Train The Kited.

At 2:53 this afternoon, one mile east of Shippenvtlle, Claren Couftty. on the Pitbburs; and West ern, occurred a wreck in vhlch three train men lost their lives and nany passengers were seriously injured. The dead are Daniel J. Morlarity, Fox- burg-, aged 54. engineer: fra Beatty, Fox- burg-, aged SO, fireman; Wo.

8. Copely, But ler, aged 49, 'mall agent. The injured are: Thotias Rainey, Fox- burg. baggage nmster, a an broken; James Tonka, Foxburg. conductor, injured Inter nally; Ned Clark.

Foxbtrg, train master. arms broken: Charlie Carrutbers. Butler, newsboy, lajuied oa nesn; 12 passengers. names unknown. Iti rerrairrLDg psssr ngrrs escapea witn aiumt injur.

At tbe fatal curve, wl bout a moment's warning- to the fireman and engineer, the whole trestle gave way. nreciorta-ting tbe Immense load fully 70 feet to tbe depth be low, i ne laiiniut, out snrortunaie trainmen, clung to tbe engine and has-ales ttsr the wild leap from tbe heights to certain death. WITH A PISTOL Hon. Sam F. Rankin Take Hi IHffe at Milan, Tenn.

Mtlast. Txaof January 23. Bon Sam TEL Rankin wss found this afternoon In his barn, cold la death, a SS-caHber Smith at Wesson revolver grasped his hand. A g-nastly wxrurtd In the forehead told the story of suicide, which a hocked this community. The deed was carefully planned to avoid detection, by his family or friends.

Mr. Rankin was attorney for tbe IUisols Central Railroad, and on ef th most fore-rsost chancery lawyers in. Waster. Teataes-gee. was at on time a member of th Legislature, aad was one of tbe leaders fn county politics.

The general suppos tlon by the community is th awful deed etas en account of financial reverses a a he waa kbown to be heavily involved. Tha verdict th Coroner's Jury waa suicide. 01TTHEldAP -srerm JUtavrsjs Wiped By e. Big, Blsae. -e-il- arsciAX, sxarATcai go As-D4xasos-.

Isax, January 23.e-JT' tera Florida, six miles north of this city, was almost wiped Off the -snap this BaorninaT hy are, which laid ta ruins the depot, the express office, at hia" train abrvator the se-t-eral and business rooma. Other property was badly damaged, aad tbs loe ts eery besrvy. W. H. Banes.

wM owned elevator-and seisial tbe btxstness rooma la tha haavieat Inssr. Ths fir eriglnated from a leak ef natural gas. Th fir fighting appliances were wary defictsot and woolly anflt ts ojh with ths enseal xvo waimiaira a 1 1 in HIGH HATS DOOKLD. -j Chicaso. Jan nary 23, Afayor Swift tils sfts-raooa signed thte tbhaatsr hat ordtnartee.

midsafs Is rsew-, Is w. aad wUl bobs ffeet 10 day after tts publeatioB. measure erovtdes for fine to be far any woman who refuses ts remove in a wester alter aay 2tl tlaa) SveiiVr mntct. I I at to for 1 of of of ouS 6 30 of and my a I bees mad regarding it. J-ANTJalYr 24.

1897. COfMAlflTS By Differential Lines. Decree FerecUscre lilast Mtnta The Hocking Valley and N. and W. Deal Confirmed.

A Reaarkable Baa af Tweatr-Faar Riaiw4 Mil- Xst Fraa AUmg the Liae. General Passenger Agent Horner, sf ths Kick! Plata, la una that mileag books tn the hands of brokers are hurtlna the different lines between Chicago sad Buffalo, and has asked tb Board of Arbi tration of the Joint Train A sari elation for relief. The regular rat by th standard lit between) Chicago sad Bun's! Is $14 sad by 4ju.reotial lias $12 SO. By taxing Usage book over the standard lines It costs th traveler 10 4d tor a trip between Chicago and Buffalo. Tha Nickel Plate claims tb brokers ar using th mileage book a to make a rata of 811 IV) between Chicago and Buffalo, which Is $1 leas than the regular rate over tne lanes.

Mr Homer wanra matters (llMl ao that ttuf differential lines can accept 30 miles less for a trip between the points named than tb standard lip. ADVERTISING AND ENERGY. There la a lesson for sverr business man there Is for every railroad In one Item of th annual report of th Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The past year was the dullest known In many years In passenger traffic anil vat tha mmw ahnwa the Dumber of passengers carried one mil Is iiii-i rBu ox neany ovuw.vov paswauai a over the preceding yea. No more remarkable showing could be pec ted or could be considered possible in view of the Increased competition of steam and trolley roads.

The student of business wno stove to think of tba reason in tn face of dullness and local eomortlt ions will And it In two things, advertising and the energy of the general of. the advertising plana, who la Charles B. Lee. the Gen eral I'aasenger Agent of tne roaa. The eminently resueotable old gentlemen who were In at the birth of th Valley road and are In good bertha yet looked with something like contempt upon the advertising of the road.

When Mr. Lee began work they did not believe in advertising. They did not think you could make people travel unless they had business. They were like unto the business man who thinks money spent in advertising Is so much thrown awav. who thinks Deo pie will not buy unless they must.

The exploit er Mr. Lee in thus increasing travel on a railroad by advertising Is the most remarkable in th history of advertising, and It la a ieseon that should not be lost sia-rit of bv an buaineaa man. In the dullest year of the last quarter of a century the Lehigh Valley advertised more than ever, and Its passenger receipts were greater than ever. WMIe all other railroads re duced their advertising the Valley Increased it, and the experiment paid beyond tne hopes of the projector. There Is no monopoly like a railroad, but the lesson that Air.

Le has forcibly taught la that by ad vertising the business of a monopoly can be vastly Increased, -and as tt la with a railroad so It Is with any other business, from the deoartment store to the cobbler. A Ju dicious advertising, a conacientrom regard for the rights or customer ano inert is no Duch word aa faAC Wilkes Dally News Dealer. DECREE ENTERED. wtciAi, msPATca to tbb iitariiix Ikdianaj-olis. January 23 A de cree was entered by Judge Woods, of the Federal Circuit Court to-day.

directing the sale of tha entire Monon Railway system. unless tbe mortgages are lifted on a date to be hereafter nxea. Tbe morta-aga loceraosea are oaten un. The amount held by tbe Farmers' Loan and Trust Com na nv aggregate with 343,7.18 ii accrued interest, and tbotie held bv the Central Trust Company rail fr i (TO. with 31T.Hi BH accruea interest Thae mnrtsrages must be lifted In 10 day to avoid sale The minimum price fixed for the road, witbout equipments, in tne event of sale, is INDICTED.

The Federal Grand Jury at New Orleans Friday found Indictments agslnst S. Thorne, Third Vice President and Manager, and K. S. Sargent. General Freight Agent of the Texas Pacific, for violating the Interstate Commerce law by trlvlng rebates and discriminating In freight are chanred with paying Morton.

Wise Fitxhugh a rebate of 16 cents a bale on cotton, and warenousinr cotton iree. The rebates psld the above-named firm amount. It la claimed, to 90. Officials of other roans, it is sain, are at so oeing looked after by the gram! Jury. OVER THE BIG FOUR AND 0.

AND 0 There has been lively competition among the roads at Chicago endeavoring to carry the Cook County Marching" Club to Wash ing-ton for the inauguration. The dub numbers 2,500 men. 17. It. Truitt, Northwestern Passenger Agent of the Big Four and Chesapeake and Ohio, has contracted to take the club over those roads, and.

in consequence of Truitt's coup elat, tne riig rour ana J. ana o. passenger men here were in high fealbet yesterday. THE ERIE CHANGES Effective to-day. th Rrie Vestibule Train No.

5, from New Tork and all "Eastern points, win arrive in Cincinnati at 2:30 p. m. daily Instead of 2:53 as heretofore, making ths time from New Tork 23 minutes less. This train stake direct connections with the B. and O.

8. W. and Illinois Central lines, through train leaving Cincinnati dally p. m. for Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans.

CONFIRMED. MiLvtcitin, January 23. oeneral Manager H. F. Whitcomb, of the Wisconsin Central Lines, confirms th report of th of an entirely new tnrougB freight line from Wisconsin and alinnesoia the Atlantic seaboard at Norfolk.

via ALanitowoe, NOTES. The Wholesale Grocers Association of fthto art 11 nie nrotests against he inert from 25 cents to BS cents by the railroads small packages. Heretofore the minimum price wntcn smaxi bsckito soma earned as freight has been 2S cents. Tbe Joint Traffic Aewoe'etion has given setlrt an advance for this minimum price ts So cents. At the meeting held this week st Cleve land by members of looses ef loconvonive firemen of Ohio, New Tork, Pennsylvsris.

X7-M jeraesr. Illinois and Indiana, resolu tions wer adopted opposing any reducrlons freight aad passenger- rates by th Legis- Istture of in atnerent simiew. Li W. Wakely. Oeneral Passenger Agent the Bt-riingtoa nvouts, ass nxtcinoa stHaw ltiaitrirt Pawtoxef Agent- that e.ta of aete fan from Chicago to AftRDeeo- snd Tf-to rn ror tne n-ras mmea eujy to naxVbaa bees axreed -bposl i i w.

C. ffoae. at Rt La tgwr vAjrent of th Big Four at St. Louts, is sacs from oiumous. nhia.

wkere he accompanteo a lot of Uov- ernment prisoners who wer taken ts Columbus to be son fined la tb penitentiary. dint Hendrtckson, chief clerk ts 0nr-al Bupariatendeat Raws, of tb B- aad O- B. has bean eorrnnea to nis -some, st xxsrt-weTl, several day by sicks ess, Hs was abl be ap yesterday, however. janvr Hewitt, Chief Travallne; Anditor tbe Big Four, whs has been aV-k. la up about again, and will soon resume th estie sf his position.

a-wawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa HOOD'S SAftSAPARILLA. 5 Garcaparilla Hnorlle DI1I. labrer Kkt: eayt H(e'inia ta take saraaparOa. Ittisiswi "10 Disns Oa loXar ia u'ktr ts aa tra aaty af I asaoTa. Jassai niwssif bJiky by sBAas tvj Ayj If by te it uuu itiJ sake, aaae te etwtrate.

il I i watrbS 1,1.. I TMB CCmAWD MIDICAL IW1ITUTI. ii i TTEEia F610r.T PflTIEHTS To Those Who Are the Or ths tlaowasiwds she htaivs stfs cured of jesJnwsa, tbe gust nsajortty were laid to plaee' tbsausatvas tsa-tder Doctor Cope- land's Traatxnent bssauss they knew of etber Deaf people sne bare been cwrd. The aTTwst majority bad read tne public ptrttrta tbs stavtemersS) of people who hat en ewred. They hen not setly res thear Statements and wig-d tbesa carefully their mind but they bad Inveailgated tben.

la many eases they bad both -tntsd aid wrttten tne people whose testimony tley bad) read. Aa the patlrtita who this testimony and satisfy themselves Is true come to Dr. Coptiaad'a offices tbey bring nth them letters wnirh they have received from evured patients to wbosa tby have written. Hardly a patient come to Dr. Copeland'a offices who bats net written some -er Michael feVhlr Tork totally Klrht Ear.

Now Hear Perfectly. patients whose statements he has see-n In be public print. Often the desk of the physician is covered with letters of this Kind brought by patient. These letter In answer to inquiring; patients snow how thoroughly these result ar being Investi gated. They are well worth reproducing.

From many of them obtained In this way a few re selected, and extracts from these few are given berem 1th, Mis Mary Heauwteea atae was a. could hardly hear her own vulce: bar bearing waa very suddenly restored and has alrme han perfect. Her rase mas published, and this la an extract from a tetter which ahe wrote to patient who written her Inquiring If be nubitahed iea- tlmony wer. true. 7 am very glad to say that Doctors Cope la nd and H'ayble cured me of my deafness.

can hear as well as anybody MARY KRAMER, 34 Hopkins Clsrlnaati. Ubie. teaatlly aaf la aaae 1 from c-tilldhiMid bearing comoleteiy raturi. Her caae waa publtsned, and tata Is aa extract from 1 letter whlLh she wrote to a patient who had writ ten her Inquiring It her publiehed testimony was true: In answer to yours will say that gladly recommend Doctor opeland to alt. and ivoutd advise you to ptace yourself uuder his care.

I trust the result may be the same in your case as it was in mine. JOSEPH I. IO WD EX. S3 Grand avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Isske 43IUISSUS was SeauT la left esr tweiv years; right waa also affected tried various ear wttitout cuenpkrteiy cured of d.erneea.

His case waa pubilabee and thla Is an extra. from a t-etar awiicii he wrote to a pattern who hail written hlut inquiniuj hia puiiiiatiad tratloony true: 2 he statement you rend in Ike paper is true. I take pleasure in recommending these doctors to you for the cure of deaf ness, because I know they can cure you. LUKE LUG AS. 13 Clsr Install, Ohio.

A. aeejinwer was eat Sewf Uaat ateeewM 1 outreraiuai, his neariog ts again per-feot. His case ana publiehed and true ta an ex tract from a letter he wtour to a psJmt wno bad written him inquiring II bis pub.ibd teatinsaiy waa true: was deaf. Xow can hear better than I ever could before, thanks to the Cope- lend Treatment. A.

C. iCHJPPKR, Aurora, lad. reaver was Ssaf Ave agaia perfectly. His ce was pisbliettej and tnis la an extract rrom a letter w.ntch ne wrote a patient who had wrlut him inttuirliig if hi pub- itsnee testimony wa true: am happy to say that the statement in the paper is true. Doctor Copeland re stored my hearing.

JOHX WEAVER, Daytea, Ky. a-.) tt4 bears agam perfectly. Hi caae waa putUened and this Is an extract from a letter be wra to a patient who had written hlut Inqutrtng If I puollaoed MsUmony was true: was quite deaf. Xow I heir. J.

M. THOMPSOX, Of J. If. Tksnseas proprietors ef the si sees nasi, sasea, uoe CauptaAa Was. Hiesveyi ae ateaur he eseiMa'l ear his waxcta tick when pressed against his rta-bt ear: now hears Hia oast publlsried and this Is an extract from better whiab be to a pwtl nt a bo had wiiuaxt aia bis pubiUBed laatliiiuny were true: My statement was true.

I strongly ad vise yon to go at once to Doctors Copeland and Wayble for the cure of your deafness. for I can cheerfully say they have con vinced me by curing tn of my deafness. WM. DICKEY. Xerth Benad, Obi.

i rash ear for again pert era: y. Hi ease aabUawJ end tata la aa extract is a let ter wMoh a wrot 10 a ta teat who writlas bias hi Bublianad a iasony were true: Doctors Cope, and and Way be cured me of deafness fat an ear. I would advise yom la ga and see them JAMES M. STEEX, 3V. Tlse Sk, HamfMi, Okie, neeriag a ssraiy ismsi a --7 a aaa paw fee, lit ease waa peled aa tbia Is as aebo bad wrlitaa hiss iaeairtng if hie resiissii The statement yvm saw it the Cincinnati papers is true.

I mas cured of deafness Doctors Copeland and Wayble. MICHAEL iCHIRMAX. StllarkSb, aelda-t'aatewd SCWOOt fa eswateireataA. HU thai ra a patfeat 1 haven't lost at day ml school this winter. Icon bear as malt as anybody lunnr.

I mas so bapdy over getting my hearing agmtm I couldn't sUep tic ftrst night mftcr com bncA. MAY JEXKJXS. waa afraid of llshsd, aa tat Is aa eanraet frem a aeriar wbieb ta a aatlant arts was arrttten him Ise ix a What you soar, in the papers is true. Doctor Copeland com cure any one mho goes according to bis directions. 1 I "fele-V a w-n.

man. aVSA Deaf is eaaa was pjkltsratd and I Ota a letter wase be srrvut I 1 wvttwas baa ssaaAriag fcf ats 1 nsW banns Bas aoa to ron to to my Ing caae a py thta ta bis case a was years. Her froas bad nmd, I I did ser. for Still Deaf and Who Seek To Know Verity of the Marvel. wSswaBawaBaWaSaWaw FROM THE THROAT TO THE EAR.

Dot-tor Coelad Hyps-ttgeesU Wkkh Lard to the Dascoerry Which Has t'alocked ths Isnpesoesed Hearlag. From iincenr oapalsad Thaw ea ftsr Deafness almost every cit i the result of obstruction la th tabes which lead from the throat to the ear. aad whether started as a cold in ths head or sore throat, or Measles, or Fever, or Diphtheria, th coadition that impaired the heariag mras originally an iiiRamed condition of the Eustachian Tubes a Catarrhal croc-ess in those tubw properly called Catarrhal, because it was accompanied by iaaamma tion or discharge. When the tabes that lead from the throat are closed ap for aay length of time and air is prevented from enter ing the ears, the structure of the ears becomes deadened- To cure the Deafness, the choked ap tubes must be relieved and the deadened parts of th ear stimulated and brought back to life. You cannot reach the deep parts of the ear from the outside of th ear, because the ear drum blocks the way, and medicine must be applied from the throat through the same avenues through which the disease extended.

Tbe treatment must relieve the obstruction in the tubes and at the same time restore the benumbed part Alaa again perfei-lly Ills ae waa publlanaii. and Ibte la as eatrart fra I l( lee wati ha wen a pat wh'i aad I bis published laetimuay rltlen him InijUlrins was true H'Ars jfrsf ml lo Cojtrltiu't 1 not ae deaf that leuntd not Aewr of all. Are peopaf avrr tai Icing to me I fm tmlf ser fnrrr hps avevif. H'Arx a truism sroJ paming Mar in (Ae afreet rim Id MVS' oewr il. I ouuld ttut hettr a ftuajAnt.

has. A. Ainy aer, Kt. Iter-sard, who Teat I He thst the Copelsnd Trealment fares Herloos Catarrh of tbs Womarh. hmr mrytlung.

I ran even -r sny vvrrA tick at the other tide nf the namjuurtm fret airay. THOMAS A IS OB TH. 14 McSteaa Fhliadalpbia. A Sew set Seei era I a aVae ooenpletely realurad. Her caae was purrftshed thia la aa extraot from a letter which ahe wrote a patient who bad written her aMuliins If bar publiehed teeUnwney wa Ins: I tuns deaf far aUmt pan-.

snu trmilM by Doctor Copekmd, and saw ran Aauv as trttl as etxrlamM. MHH. LVK.E ALEXAXVER, rsrtlssa, tesa right ear waa st otS-aVnewrt betf "7i completely retr.red. 141 Case waa puhllehed and thla Is an extract rroea a lat Her which he wrote a patient who bad written aim Lnaaa-laa if kta published ieatlmony was tra: Yes. it is true that lMtar OprUnd has uatitml hearing, and lam very glad tf it.

ALFRED HVXEL, S7 Siwrtb -Hew Bteestells, 31. T. SL BS. ve raa wwiae deaf; hearing restored. nd this 1 aa extract from a tat tee a- waa buniiairt wrote te a patient who had writ taa kras iaaBlr.

if hla puLllabed teetlanasiy wa Urua: eea itwstaa Dmetnr (hpeUmd wary kiahlw tw aa crrtamiy turns ma of Omfntm. JL B. VOX DMEELZ. Math ftc. Hsswheav d.

t-m: awariag evtnpaetaty restored. Mis was published, aad tela ta as extract fraas letter wrtrn a wrote te a pal lent who had writ. e-H iimiw, ptinnsasa leaiiaauar traas Jnrerlw to ymen Jtmmtdmtu that I was ainef lAxtar Cepetamd Of deaj men in sty rarAf asr. A. T.

XUKRMAr. nmm assetee, a. O. F- WU- aaa penaeur raatoraev tat eaaa waa 1.11-. 1 a extract froaa a letter wtetrh he welaa a patient who bad written kla iLrT.

pui.bw.td taatlasuay was tenet Hy dtafmm tmnpleteiv tntred ty joh.t rvLTo.r. Usi et, Copttamd, years: bis aearteie waa aiawsin 1 waa ewt1abe aad ua la a wiiw act na wrot te a patient wrtrtes aim Bssiatraag if bi axsllstisd tme: tea. a smmm Whe has tuila 1 sy It r-ws sat awasf plmamtr ntMmnumd thSTTtdf mrritlnm. 111 ttitaj tht narrpmpm, raps rf, a W. VALLASDIXGHAM.

Passesarta. W. Ta, Copdamd mmm ana was Away At ajTtarird Vail daajnem. Tht fmeU Mmfd the taper mbmmt risvssxWaftaVsrw. W.

fECK. SM WaebbsaTssi VKX. X. Chty. har I taring esse wa paibusba.

a lister waicb ana i writ law bar avtalneg if bar stihuaataaat! swar aVe a. mMmw jvrwmvmn. mmm mta Vtgmmnd tttut ami lorn mmm ynjmct mmmmn mm snvea.3 tb mf tha Cmmimmd MRS. EUZAMETq JAhEM, smWmMm S3-, ATtsatesLlursh, JK. mm ta deaAmt ItmJd honBo mat mm mtd mt mimht far fear I lAxsar Cnisfsasf gtarwf aaa.

X'mm I I mUmrdimmrtndkma. W3f. ror asnssy awvaef is atary nnttitnhtr, -ea wTr, saai lass era easy Sssesat 3 ath aty rears: hia aaanag haa -aaae waa iakliania. aa wTa Ja.i f-a a Utter watea be wrwte te a aahweCrl Ajrjm mmuutmm. me pa la Spring at, Kw tK IT DEAF mawl with hte baa a.rie.

eananalke; sew aasr prtir. Mta ease ea. mimw4. sad I Ms is sa estrwet froas a tet'e ssirk be sMs ta a reaieM etHe "a -alrta rf at pal.tt.se4 ieetlexasr wr tte earn swear Aeavr b-AmSt-t. nYTf one a fin ted artA deafness lo fU.

himself mnder the tare of Doctors Cvro- land and Uayy. TitOS.JRALI.Akl Mew taaM Itaaiass, CiaHaaall, Ubia. aertsellr Ha eaaa aa a taut te aa esiraet fraa a tw'ee whera seats I a sa leal what aad w.Hlee hisa iMeaenafl aia pultaa4 taatiaauar was tree 1 My deafness was completely tmred ty Doctor Copeland. JOIIX Pl'LTOS. Laws tat.

1 r-Ui aba eg, Feaa -retries rtln mrtew wee aWaaf Bar aaawt years, beer gia Hi teat was -lleieed and thU ie aa esiraei rr.se a telle, a 1.1 kja arenae la a paltewi aa KaS ride a atea aatrlag If kta paallaaaS laal.la.nay wa u-we mm rery happr la state that hat been entirely rmred ir Dr. CoPe'and. My hearing is perfectly restored, and toe ringing no set have left my eurt. PA TRICK MZPA TKICK. Waaplagirs Sella.

V. lea, Mary sbawasaWaa. yeas eaak waa ev deaf la a.ab ears, aeartag asnletatr Her tea waa published aa lata I an estra. free, a letter ante Mt wrote la a aaiieei had wrlllea her inajBlnng If bar pultltaeed tea sneer ea Iruei The account you saw in Ihe paper it icr. re.

I. I was deaf; now I tan hear everything very e'f. MRS. MARY POX AG AX. TM FraabHa rbsladejpbas.

Hla aaa waa asMlewe eslract fr.as a settee wktek he areola la a pa ska bad wrlllea hies toaalrlae at kks Irabu fsstisaaay was tree My deafness was tmred by the CopelanJ Doctors. I am very grateful la them. r. iTOMES. rtsree.

Ill, tmallr Seaf kean aaal a eablisKad and Lh la aa esira. wlitrh he wrote ta a petient asuirteuj af hi put. Ilebe tssttaiiar as tra: answer la yours will a r. I have been cured mf deafness by Doelor Copeland, anj would adttse any per tan so troubled ta ga A. 1 slerge mt rialayvnis.

Peas. fan.) right ear totally aaaf hewtiag Hla caae wa aad thla I setrai froea a teller ahlek he went is a aatieai wit. had wrlttea Him inewlnag If ai pebikaaa tef( neuey aaa true was totally deaf when I began treat men! under Doctor Copeland. ran now hear a watch tick six inches away, and I can hear and understand con venation in an ordinary lone. CEO.

W. WHEELWRIGHT, 4 Herts raisrsaa, ST. at. BIa4lkaaa Blela aaXb ka aad hiss J. Klein, wer very deaf.

ilea. In nt laak rfetely real ars Their aaaaa eea 1 and tuts le an esuraet ef a lav wait) waa wrli Ian ay the lathee 10 Mm Mquirtee If hia pa true: Dr. Copeland restored trmpleUly oar hearing4hal of myself and of my son. Peter J.Klein. MATTHIAS KLE IX.

SS4 rsrite) Jamais, JL, f. aw ally beatii eompleteiy reaterad Her I af I wss put tar Wall 11 aaa an thla ta sa estrne let! wte ta a Beflent WSja reitisa bar la was true. eairtag if bar ptiBHshst laaU ify A'sniny awsar Aafls Is sag sa lar Dmrtae Grtr- kuutl treatment. Imdrim Parry aeat aAS is drat to Ckrmrlmtd or tnatmrM, I bad Vw Jomrmthtrdnekwt, and then did not bAp as. ae swear naata net aenr a aiess, 1 a LKKA ELLA It, 17 BatsS 4Mb) M.

t. CUy Sefl Hs Me aad tbia la aa eatrae rera. a te. tae whli-a he wrote ta. a aattaeri was bad wrMte.

hlm ireful rise If bis fMebiiene t.sitiaieay true In reply ta -ear Irffie I would asy Anf hu Utn tund of Uauaaat py lha Cuyrtmrnd LkrUrn. J0US IV II TI.M, Sara I aaa aea aVssSdya, DR. COPELAIHD'S BOOKS OF MONOGRAPHS FREE Dr. Cope land's secoad book of Monographs kt now la ctrcolatioa. It contains ta condensed form the famom physiciaa's Monorrsohs wa the Stomach, the Liver aad the Elin; also a deter ip-tir article eathled Why the Treat-meat Cures," which is a sequel to th -rticle eatitled "The Treatment That P.

a Kerstp, Iddlsttsw er snsaHoss Bt raial Cateurwh. Cares' la the first 1 This oa4 book of McirraDhi- a sreTl at his flrat book, bis Jraograph oa aad his lajBotis ymrrUrta mfU obuiedlree aoon to the office either persoa 'Hcnz By lialL 'jix of ewres by ma 11 er us aareeaiar treataaert Is 1 os3 ts, ammber ef la tbe sffiea rww xtvs away Mia tf "ease Testaas)f. Awwef Stolon for Cy Jfilhi Session for Day Workers. T. at, W.rVla.' V.

O. Fred saarrw, PICKERING UILDINCL "nTtfc aaal Bf nia w.itv.i(v;xn, o. Cos i oaesi ZaJ. 3 tas eea1 1 lev M. 1 I a..