The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

REMOVAL Of Jackson and Walling To the Jail at Alexandria Ordered Yesterday. Thpv Will Prnhahlv Ra Tak-an There To-Morrow. Attorn-yi of Beth Mei Are Wrkfn; Quietly To Sare tbe Kecks of Their Cliebtf. Jx-kaun and Alonxo Wajllnn wUI tik on mure Journey befora March 2o. .1 H-lin y(-rday ordamd tha ramoral two priafinrrs from tbc Cortngion Campbell County Jail at tha r3i.

Alexandria. i. la a villa In the geographical the rounty. 1.1 mUea from Nw-, atxiut five mllea from the neareet w.i The jail la an extremely alTnlr. which would not realat aa nv minutea, but the authorltlea are -r i 1 thai no violence la to be expected ii, i of Jiirkon and WalllUK.

Jark- mi. 'I Walllnk might eaoape from, tha Jail Kith email effort were tbey in iliein-l v-. ut aa two guard of will have the prtonere con-, un )- their the Alexandria Jail aa aafe aa tha atrongeat i the world. Jack a on and Walling i ben Informed of the contemplatad lat nlirhi. hut they will no doubt i w-: on, It Tha coneiant erforta of i KnlKht.

the "Jallleaa" Jailer of to aaavrt hla authority I rna.le thlriKS very unpleaaant for iil Walling In fovlngton. In fact, to n.ire than any other reaaon the ra- the iirlKiinera la lue. M'KNIOIIT'M (OIII'tJllNTI, KilKht r.aa Urn running to Judge I film ith complalnta ever alnee Jackaon Walliiiir were given Into the charge of Weighaua and Turnkey Maurer. Yea-t i it Jii lK1 Helm anld to an ENQOlltn "I helieve thu.t the prlaonera will be Kafe at Alexandria. The ime perauna In authority at the Jail decided to order the re- I uf I hi; tlien." Jul- I'lummer aatd on the day when wuti-h waa detailed In the Coving-Jail thut he thought there could be no iiT.n for the prlaonera than the in Jull I ndouhtedly hill opinion had n.

'In with Jinlge Helra'a declalon. 'i ri-iiiuvHl of the prlaonera will, of h- rnuile by Sheriff Flummer and 1 1. iitl. It will probably occur on in. la v.

thouith the exact time will not ll, known. 1 1 1'eiice, the attorney of Covlng- wits lirnunht Into the Jackaon and rahH yeaterilay In a manner not jili-atilnK to himself. hile in office at Hcott street, engaged In iu i-rKHtloit with a client, hla door was inl'-ly thrown open and a woman six-foot ill and demanded to see a lawyer. Ai'iirn-y pence politely handed his visitor a N.iir and hlf card, saying that be was at M.rvli e. The at range-looking creature u'liiMnl Mr.

Pence Ix-lng a lawyer, because ol tin- fact that he did not wear whiskers. GAVE HER NAME. lii-lnic anKtirc'l that her surmises were mint, the woman, Klvlng her name as Hllla iiiin llo. aald Khe wantel a divorce from h-i Ii ikIxuicI. w-ho waa living In Cincinnati, a.

nh wanted to marry Scott Jackson. fi. Attorney Pnce dropped hla note bonk, wherein he was noting points In the coo hi- waK expecting, and looked up at the wnnan'M face, he found that he had an woman to ileal with him. The attorney, realizing that strategy waa iKfii.r, Inwtrticted the woman to go back to In null to get her marriage license, so h. cowlil cHtabllsh his case, and then i-oliteiy her out of the office and the Mtalrway.

antl congratulated that he had nuch a narrow escape. Attorney Ot-orKe Washington, the attor-lo-y for Alonxo Walling, will go to Frank-fi-rt the latter part of this week to have a with loverrror Bradley and ask for a iv of execution on-Hiehalf of his i ll. nt i. olom-1 WaMhlngton feels that with a ir-Kentailon of facts, devoid of any ar-Moinnt, that tiuvernor Itradley will grant thi and extend the time for the i utl.m of Walllng- Crawford, whose gallant ti-tiKc'le on behalf of Hcott Jackson can Ii' furKorten, has likewise not given lnn for his Dent, and will at a no dle-tiint lav Meek an Interview with Oovernor lUH.lb'v. urictnK clemency and a stay of pro-criilllK.

VCIIJ. WORK QtTixrri.T. Hoth of thr se itttorneya are noted for their lei-actty and perseverance, and neither will eiuie ialn nor effort to secure every prlvl-l n'- known to the law tor their clients, but one proiMkse. to work quietly and cau-t 'iily. In hopes of meeting with better suc- C'-K.

Iii Covington there Is a wide-swelling wac if pulillc nyniathy turning steadily to Alonxo Walling. Attorneys who have not di. "ihsciI the cane for months are now htalti lookltiK backward, as It were, with a i i rosni-ct Ive view, and calmly dissecting 1 ir.t by point the evidence offered and the f.t ts an appearing during the trial. Saul one Covington lawyer, whose name, If it could be given, would add weight to hla "Mow many people at large know, or, having read the evidence In the case, re-inernber that while Scott Jackson's clothing tound to lie muddy and stained with bi I Mpots, not one garment belonging to vViilliim was produced In that condition, i i' were any of his garments found mlas-lng. Alonzo Walling taking 8cott Jackson's Moody trousers down to the medical col-leui-.

and locking them In his own locker, )ille tnkin aa an acknowledgment of a Kinlty know lcilite by the general public. Is in so connldi-red by attorneys." continued lawyer, -an they consider this act ii. in of the xtronaest character that he ailing was Innocent, and his actions wi re on behalf of Jackaon. trying to shield him." AU-INO's PART. Many others In Covington are now Inclined to believe that while Walling may r.avi- Ixa.l a guilty knowledge of the fateful nnstery.

by his reticence he ta trvtns to bl the real criminal the one who the act of decapitation; that likewise doing the same thing the one who waa endeavoring to be-f him. the tblrd and as yet unknown party In the direful tragedy. lvath Watch" Murray, who on a former ision was called down by Frenchy Maurer for In his ardent de-f to take charge of Jail and all the yesterday made another startling ills, overy some headache powder, pre- by Dr. Guy Erkroan Jail physician, ll.irrv flitauldlng, who Is sick In Jail, and v' were given to' Walllns by th to jrlve to Spaulding. ithout asking authority, or having- the p.

wil. analysed. Murray toased them Into tv- sink, thinking tbey were poisonous, and rr K. kman had to refill the prescrlpuon- I'hlef of Police Pugh Is almost in a state of nrvous prostration, aa he, in his private oitl-e. ts compelled to lkaten to the tares of as enumerated at the slightest provo- by Jail Guard Mc.NIt whenever he tin.

I an auditor. This Individual since the incarceration of the two men In the Jail has worried and harassed I officials, visitors, attorneys, mln--'-r and finally began on Judaea Perkins Melm. w-ho the order of Judge Helm o' last night put a quietus to McNlt's trouble. At Alexandria. 5and.r,fK hr I t'UK f' ace and quietude, and a privacy not allowed them by Jail Guard McNIt.

The unty Jailer at Alexandria is Matthias aKiier. a man extremely popular, and who take pleasure affording his guests hst that can be had In that vicinity. The jail la a one-story brick, with door the center and barred windows on each side of the door. Mr. in feeding gives thorn the same bUL of fare prepared by his excellent wife, such as fried chicken, fresh eggs, milk, country butter, ham.

bacon and vegetables In season. i Jail Guard McNIt waa not officially notl-F-d night of the order ot removal, and scouted the idea of such, sua order. Judge Helm's order was a pleasing" one to Jailer Joe Wb-ghaua. for while 1e tried hard to make arrangementa ainieabte-ta prisoners public, his wishes, ware-thwarted, and he was given untold aanayaBoe by McNlt's vur usivenesa. The St atement Made By "Walll "nir to tbe Bryawa.

1 'v, erxciAi. Bissxresr tbTXj ajromasav V.i. March WhUsrthe appeal for metty In'Walllng's case Jwms disappointing tov tbaenecai publissaxjeas han to tbe-Bryaa that 4t- fell short df th confessTon' which -they had been lead to expect, there Is still a feeling of sympathy for the unfortunate young man. mingled with regret at his 'failure to make a dean breast ot his entire connection with the Ft. Thorns trajredy.

By many! he 1 regarded In the light of aa irresponsible with no motive, for participation in the bloody deed until he had reached that point where retreat was. Impossible, even admitting that he waa an active participant in tbe crime. The "generalverdlct of the eommuity, after reading bla appeal to the Bryan family, is that he has not told ell he knew. nd tbe MMK expi nl that (wtlMr aad" nan Important revelation win u4 bp hla. It should be mim, in traette ts ths Bry.

that Willi they aVscllsed te receive Walling appeal, thy extended every courtly to Mr, Lm. Its bxnr. was Invited to partake of their hospitality, bat declined Dm invttnfUMi mil. mudM wltb tha acceptance of (ha mi ass a from tn condemned man. Thla tha bereaved: family not accede to Mr, A.

S. Bryan, tha father of tb murdered girl, waa by an Kniit r-Pfrtar thla momlnit He aald thought fr- as 1 ha spiritual advleer of Welling, haul prejudiced hta mlaalea 'T posing aa tba a polo 1st and waning, matted that there Ion" woo iwinin( in ma ao-catied ewofe aatabllab WaUlrur'a tnnocanc. in 1 IMrnt or hi own admtaalona and tha 1 I llua4 at tha IHaJ. i "Had Mr. Ia baard hia mImi In lestl a4tr an Ma ctppuattton to eaptial punl.b metit or bla duty to aetwe a culprit in the! hour of need," aald Mr.

Bryan, ''the moral fft of bla laterraaaton might have been Tmb KMoi.iaca la com pi I men ted on all aldea both for enterprtaa ami impart laity a tha publication of every detail of tha eauae eelebre. The auppreaaioo by the prosecution of the damaging letlera alleged ti have been written by Hcott Jackaon to Will Wood, and which were regarded aa the etrongest proof of Jackeoa'e guilt, rame aa a revelation to tha readers of Tna K- L'lMBa. aW that Jackaon baa them aa pure fabrication. If the cbtect waa i 7.. iT.

IV rrr? lr a Let or. 1 JoTl K. 2: "3i suffer for using poses. ANNUAL MEETINO Of the aae-nm Aaeor-latlon Hh boldeira Mrkl Tewterday. Tha annual meeting of the shareholders of the Cincinnati Museum Association was held at tha Art Museum yesterday afternoon.

Alexander McDonald and J. E. Bchrald-lapp. whose terms aa Trustaea bad expired, were re-elected without The reporta of the President. Treasurer and Directors, which were given In full In gun-day's Kmquihbr.

were submitted to the Trueteee. The matter of building- an addl- tln to tha museum, which Is urged In the directors report, waa dtacueaed at length, hut no action waa taken toward raising the funds for It- This matter was left In the hands of the Trustees, and it. Is understood that a number of public-spirited rltlxens have offered vpry -substantial subecrlptlons toward a fund-to enlarge the museum. The shareholders expressed themselves aa highly uleased with the Intereet which the public baa manlf rated In tbe exhibitions at tba museum In the past year and tha Important part which It has played In the advancement of the art Interests of Cincinnati. SURPRISE In Store For the Patrons of the When Summer Comes Again.

Zoo There la some animal training going on out at the Zoo these days that will result In a great surprise to the patrons of that popular resort when the warm weather season opens. The results. Indeed, bid fair to be of widespread Interest and Importance. One of tbe cub lions la being educated under the personal direction of that real king of animal tamer and trainers, Mr. Sol Stephan, In a way that might be properly styled, under the circumstances, the higher education.

Such a rigid course of application for the Instinct. Intelligence, mind call It what you may for the bringing into subjection and complete harmony with the will of man of a member of the brute creation probably never before waa attempted. But such pains and ou(-of-the-rut proceedings would not have been gone Into had there not bein evident attainable objects In view from the first. The fact Is that the cub lion In question very early tn life showed himself to be a genius among his species In the acquiring and utilising of knowledge supposed popularly to be beyond the limits of the animal, brain pan power. Thla It waa that stimulated -the wide-awake Stephan to attempt the painstaking molding of the Inclinations or Instinct of the young monarch of "the forest so that he would so far outsffrp all other so-called educated beasts In the way of accomplishment as to be beyond comparison or rival.

The matter of the education of the tawny-maned youngster has not been made public, as It waa thought best from the first to avoldattractlngattentlon to the experiment. A few persons, outside of a select circle of Zoo attendants, have gained fleeting views of Stephan's pet at his tasks, and have been amaxed accordingly. After all. It la perhaps not so much In what he does as the way he does it. The beautiful young lion rides a tricycle as adroitly and speedily as the most expert boy rider, and what is far more wonderful, apparently, with enloyment as keen.

He walks about on his hind legs with complete ease and -trace: sits and reelinee as If he had always done so. He opens and closes doors as readBy by manipulating ine an-oo as a human can. Every word, look, gesture of his master finds instantaneous Intelligent response. There seems Indeed no end to his sometimes startling poses ami perform ances, that are all too nnlahed and artistic a. aan nt a better word to be called tricks.

Tha the cub 1s destined to be fa mous even the world over is certain. MORE BONDS To Be Issued By the Mchool Board al Bids. The Board' of Kducalion last night approved the action of the Funds and Claims Committee in selling the bonds refused by the Citizens' National Bank to 8. Kuhn Sons at their bid of 78.D75 and accrued Interest amounting to tl.580 73. The matter of holding the bank for the difference In the bids, amounting to over $1,500.

waa considered, and It was decided to await the report of the Corporation Counsel on the question. The board passed a resolution, introduced by Mr. Bettman. to Issue additional bonds to the amount of $75utW. bearing Interest at the rate of 4 per cent, maturing In IttHti, -with option of redemption after llaW.

for the purpose of building the new Sixth District School, at Bremen and Find-lay streets. -Bids for coal for the Public Library and schools, and for heating and ventilating apparatus for tba proposed Thirteenth District School, were opened and ordered printed. The coal bids were as follows: ucaxxscD BIDDERS. W. S.

HeweUa Kureka block 1.72 l.TSil.M Quean City Coal second poolj I. Toughlogheny II 1.00 Klneon Coal Ca. Kanawha lump jl-TU 1.9M. L71 Caatner at Curran. Pocahontas 10 X1U E.

E. Everaull. Pittsburg lump t.H0'l.lM Laud Creek Coal Kanawha il.lHJM.HSil.TO Collier. Budd TougrUogheny. .1.64 1.72.....

Eacelalor Coal Toushlucneny 1 1 Pittsburg Coal YouKhtocbeny ConaoUilaled Coal and Mining YoughlosTheny or Kanawha Cbas. Young. Yooghlocbsny or Kanawha 1.U1.U'1.1 flo i l.l.3 An invitation from Sunerlntendent Mor- gaa to the members to attend tbe first graduation of the night high school oa March 11 was accepted. Mr. Morgan reported that Lillian Brockmeyer was appointed a teacher In tha Twentieth District dchool to I succeed Anna lleon.

iransTerrea to tne iwenty- thJrd intermediate, who waa transferred to the Intermediate department of tbe Wind sor-street school tn place Ella Bosford. resigned. A resolution waa passed appropriating S3U0 for school apparatus. MAESIAQE LIOEHSia. George P.

Altenberg. city, and Alma T. Egan. city. Patrick Ryan.

25. Martin street, and Delina McGrath. 22, West Court street. Fred Rottinghaua, 32. Bauer street.

and Lena Bachmann. 23, Oliver street. Thomas E. Jones. 24, Eastern avenue, and Eva P.

Lyons. 23, Eastern avenue. Wm. Cronaa, 28, city, aad Augusta Ryan. 20, Grant street.

Arthur DlehL. 21. Rlttenhonae atreet. and Minnie Horslnger. Kitten ho use street.

Frank J. Braaan, 38, State avenue, and Minnie Heltroaa, 23, State avenue. John A. -Btenger, 23,, city, and Anna Hopkins, 21, Avondale. Will J.

Herbertb, 25. dtyread Diana Ea gemann. 21. cAty. Thomas Branaa, 3S, Mill street, and EUa Bachman, 20.

731 West Fifth street. Michael Noll. S8. Spring Grove avenuei, and Ellen Dooley. -3K East Walnut Hllla.

Joseph P. Stenser-3, lanft Walnut street, and Elisabeth 24. Walnut Wm. Hohmetatetv IU. city, and Cell A.

Walsh, 18. elty. W. Reus Seyton. 47.

Canada, and Laura E. Sawyer, aa, East Eighth street. Theodore B. Story. 34.

Carthage. Ohio, and Annie Weber, 20. Carthage, Ohio. J. Wm.

25. I'lainvllle. Ohio, and Kath altering. 2U. Terrace Park.

i IS. i- --i "i $14 Wavahincton, tXC-, lletstra $14. Via B. ft O. B-W.

Ry, March 1. 2 aad leaving- aeon and 9J p. za. i. To Cmr a Cold la On Day Take taaatlv Brseae Onlntae TakWta.

-AH (lata rust tba assaey falls la eura. i i I I a Democratic Executives Ifppt St r11rrp Hill Thl Ereaiag. Battery Departs For the Na- The Blaiie Club To Leare This After-ooa The Staaiaa Letae. Hob. Thomas J.

Cogma. the Chairman of the Democratic City Executive Committee, yestrrday Issued a call for that body to at College Hall a. 8 o'clock thla evening to arraae for the DemocraUc prt- evening to arrar.ge for the DemocraUc prt- The eavae with which tbe differences of The eavae with which tbe differences of opinion wbtvh existed -In that body have bean adjusted Is an ample evidence of the unity of purpose which prevails la tbe local Democracy. The Executives to a man are In favor of anything which will rid the municipality of the awful burden which it la now carrying and restore it to Us old-time prosperity and low taxes. The Democrats of the Twenty-third Ward are of the opinion that tbey ran defeat John Kleemeler.

the Republican nominee for Board of legislation tn that ward, aa the better class of citizens are open in their declarations that they are tired of being represented In that board by a member of tne rtepubtican organisation. A friendly contest Is on between F. Plstnor. Henry Ketter. T.

V. Bley and Stanley Ferguson for tbe Iemocratlc nomina tion and the old ward workers say that any one or the above can defeat Mr. Kleemeler In the Thirtieth Ward Ed Herancourt will likely be the Democratic nominee for Hoard of Legislation, and Mr. Campbell for Board of Education. Mr.

Herancourt was a member of the old City Council and filled the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to the citizens of the ward. The Democrats of the Twenty-seventh Ward will meet at Brtrda'a Hall on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock to nominate ward officers William Donahue and Joseph Brunlng will be candidates before the caucus for Hoard of Legislation, and E. B. Moore and Miss Frances Smith for Hoard of Education. Samuel W.

Monfort seems to be the fa vorite among the Democrats of the Twenty- sixth Ward for Board of Education. The membera of the Blaine Club from the Fourteenth Ward celebrated the eve of their departure for Washington last night with a grand display of fireworks at York and Linn streets. W. F. Schad.

Frank Goettle. Gus Duds and John Schad were the leaders in the affair. Battery B. First Regiment, with 00 men In line, left over the C. and O.

last night for the National Capital to attend the inauguration. The battery went at Its own expense, and was In command of Captain Fred Herrmann, Lleutenanta Patton, Ha-gameyer and Uampbcr and Sergeant Cullen. While In Washing-ton the battery' company will be stationed at Maryland and streets. In the tremendous crush at the Grand Central Depot last night as the Washington trains were about to pull out, a Cincinnati lady, whose name could not be learned, dropped her pocket book containing After the crowd had passed through the gates one of the gatemen found the purse, and It was returned with all the money to the lady. The Blaine Club will leave its home on Eighth street promptly at 2 o'clock and parade the principal streets of the city before taking the train for Washington to participate in the inauguration.

The First Regiment Band, CO plecea strung, will bead the parade. The offlrsers and member of the club say that It will make a better appearance than It has done on any former occasion, and the boy expect to carry away the prize for the best appearing club at the Inauguration. The train bearing the club will leave the Fourth Street Depot of the C. and O. promptly at p.

m. Arrangement have been made for unlimited refreshments, and the boys expect a gala time both going and coming. The line of- march will be a follows: Eighth to Vine, to Twelfth, to Hace, to Seventh, to Vine, to Stxth. to Main, to Fifth, to Walnut, to Fourth, to Central svenue, to Chesapeake and Ohio Depot. Fourth and Smith streets.

A dress parade will be given on Government square. James O'Shaughncssy, of the Fourth Ward, denies that he has withdrawn from the race for Board of Legislation. The following and last notice was sent out lest night to tha membera of the Stamina League going to Washington: "ON TO WASHINGTON. "Dkar Sir: Be at the Odd Fellows' Temple, corner of Seventh and Elm. and ready to march at 11 o'clock a.

Wednesday, March 3. Wear complete Stamina uniform. "Bring your baggage to the above named place, and It will be cared for In due time and form. "Act without further notice, and be sure to be on time. "There are still a few berths left on the Stamina Special, which any one may obtain by calling at the C.

and O. Railroad office." The Democrats of the Seventeenth Ward will meet at Dakota Hall. Ninth and Linn, to appoint ward officers Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Sixteenth Ward Democratic meeting will be held Thursday evening to select ward officers Instead of Tuesday evening at Pauly's Hall. 736 Clark street, at 8 o'clock.

At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Toung Men' Blaine Club, held yesterday afternoon, the following gentlemen were elected to membership: Frank bold. Joseph Llebman. George A. Ficke. Robert Hof man.

Daniel A. Smith, Charles A. Smith. Charles P. Kendall, A.

E. Owen, Thomas H. Miller. George C. Starry.

Jos. Conlon. 8. T. Griffith.

Walter M. Locke. Ferd Kieffer and William Engelke. Attorney Gus Meyers has consented to make the race for the Democratic nomination for tbe B. or E.

in the Ninth Ward. Mr. Meyers is said to have the backing of the Democrats and the better element of the Republicans. At a secret meeting of Independent Republicans yesterday held In tha West End Dr. R.

W. Lane, W. R. Thompson. G.

N. Roberts, Calvin Fenner and George M. Beltshoover were chosen as members of the Executive Committee. The organisation Is aimed at the overthrow of tbe present ring. ENRAGED Bovine Make Thins Lively For Resident of Cnmminsvillr.

Two enraged bulls late yesterday afternoon held all comers at bay la Cummin -vllle. and for the space of an hour bad things pretty much their own way. They were beltur taken from the Stock Tarda along- the Hamilton pike. and. when aear Chase avenue, became unmanageable and broke away from the rest of the drove.

They created a panic in the street, and attempts were made to laaao them, without succesa They finally got Into tbe teraxn Church yard, and It was only after a great deal of trouble that they were caught. -Officer William Bears had the hard task on his hands, and waa finally successful. Several pedestrians had narrow escape from being gored by the angered animals. SEYEHT STREET BLAZE, The explosion of gaeoline stove, at the residence of M. Blaeschleger, at 417 West Seventh atreet.

caused a' flUO blase at yesterday afternoon. Captain J. m.t the City Hall elevator man. and the are- men extinguish ed tba nre. A.

aruu called the fireman to the scene. At It meeting last night the Norwood Council asked the Solicitor to lniiatlaat charge that a number of witnesses la a ease before Judge Bettlnser had aot received their fees. 8W7JPED BET8 BEMT. Wall Ben Greene all. of tne Jeweh-y Company, was eating stopper ta the New Era Restaurant last evening a sneak thief stole his overcoat- The theft waa reported to the poiioa.

I I Timy EXQuiBEii cchyATi: Tuesday. MAiiciT 2. lsbr. CONFIRMED Was Bh-kmur Appe pfm IteftM tl Bl la. -About 1 wMtn af the TIl)rn' As-soctsnoe appeared before' tbe of teat Bleat to request that certain part of th proposed plumbers erdlrmiv- be amended.

II1IIIIIUH US CW 111 Jg I 4 I tna- TTan Imut ttBaninuuMlv i mill il faai.tlRS Asta'TaBB Geg I'd Far Fire appotntaant of Major SaanueJ Bk-kerataff aa laapeanar of Stationary jEaglneera. Aa ordinaaoe waa lotrodocad by Ur. MuOea axlac the rent ta tba aruvo'od Pearl 8ret Market Kooaa at 11 a. year, tba aaxa aa tba BUth Htn-et Marliat, to take effect aa trn aa tha bouae la built. The taavt i or Joe.

r. Wright, aa Clerk cf the ITntveral-! ty Traeteea. waa approved. Tbe follow- tng reaoluttoBa-' and ordlaaJarea irere read lor the first time: To Improve WowlbrVlge Ptace from Taylor avenue to aetl, feet aoutbeaat: Carrie atreet. fmro Jefferaoa avenue to Ita northern terminus.

Itatea aveaoe. from Coieraia avenue to Sprina Grave avenue; Klrnor atreet. between Borda street and a pornt llil feet west of west line of i a. Uivtalon 'At. by conatruLting aem and draina: Koas avenue, from Ulenway arenoe to Warsaw avenue: Western avenue, from south line of Kurkbatrdt avenue.

Klberon avenue. Irora Krevter avenue to 2vi feet or. ihmaa road. JnJ ttlrffillSoramltt An ort dlnance to appropriate the sum of dlnance to appropriate the sum Z. t.

r. r.t account) ..,1.4. aAl w.v. and ablasraika of hllUlue I streets and avenu-s. and the removal of 4 Kl.1 C'P' the Ohio damaa-ed therebv The following resolutions and ordinances were passed.

To Improve Linton street, from Heading road to Vernon place. To fix tha width of roadway In florin- Grove avenue, from Wataon'a south line to MUlcreek bridge; also, from Dodaworth avenue to Linden etrvet. To the 'grade of Burnet avenue, from iuarnehaw evetiue to Saunders street: Ryan avenue, from Saunders street to Hunt strt. 7 litem by gas York alley, from Freeman, avenue to foreman street: Kleins alley, from Sherman avenue to Poplar atreet. To erect lamps snd supply eseotnciiy tnereio on ririn street, between.

John and Smith and on Fifth street, between John atreet and Central avenue. An' ordinance grantlna the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chleago and St. IJU.a Railroad Company permbuUon to lay a side track across the Intersection of Second and Front i re-eta and on Lawrence street north of Front street and a sidetrack across Lawrence street.

To Improve Llnnaeu street, from Central avenue to John atreet. FRIGID Was the Annual Meeting Of Officers of the lee Delivery Company Yesterday Election Postponed. Yesterday waa the day for the annual meeting of the Ice Iiellvery Company, but on account of tbe fact that a number of the prominent people interested were out of the city the election was postponed. It 1 understood that some matters of general Interest came up, however, among them the consideration of hiring a superintendent for the coming year. The Ice Delivery Company la not a combine of all the ice companies, but Is an organisation formed by the leaders of the representative Ice companies, by which they have an arrangement for delivering all of the Ice of the separate companies.

The object of the formation was to decrease expenses in the matter of distributing the tee, which is one of the big features of the business. The plan pursued was that If the Champion Ice Company had six customers distributed hi various parts of the city, and the Stone Lake Ice Company had several In Covington, these were all put Into the pool well as all of the consumers held by the different companies. Then the territory was divided Into sections, and each company contributed the ice for a certain part, and It wa deLvered by the Ice Delivery Company. In this way horses and wagons were handled entirely by the latter company, bills were collected and audited by the Delivery Company, so that practically the Ice companies were mere warehouses. Early last spring Hubert neynoius was elected President and General Manager, with the duties of Superintendent temporarily.

1 -titer Joseph Adams, of the Con sumers' Company, in Covington, was made Superintendent, while air rteynoine remained as President, but without anydu-tles except to pieside over meetings. During the heated season there was no opportunity for any squabbles, although at times matters were a little squally. But when the cold snap came on and business became very dull, the boxing gloves were frequently called into use. For some reason or another some of the members of the company became dissatisfied with the show ing, anil nave neen maaing complaint. After a very heated argument they decided to lav off Mr.

Adams as General Manager and discontinue his salary, authorising the President to attend to the duties or tnat position. Mr. Reynolds was not at all de-iiirhted with his treatment in the spring. and at the last meeting was not slow In ex pressing hlmseir. Anotner matter mat is being agitated by the Delivery Company 1 iso rakina- In of the outside companies, the only one of any particular Importance be-Ine the Arctic, on Walnut Hills.

There hnve lieen some negotiations toward their entering the pool, but so far the discussions have not led to any results. POSTPONED The Time of the Convention of tbe People's Party. The special meeting of the Executive Committee of the People's party, held at Workmen's Hall last night was well at tended, all the prominent leaders In tbe party being present. Ernst A. Weier presided and W.

R. Voiles acted as Secretary. As stated In Sunday's Eqiirer, the principal business before the meeting was to make arrangements for placing a regular ticket in the field In the coming municipal election. It was finally decided to defer the meeting of the party from Tuesday. March 8.

to Thursday. March 11. TOOK STRYCHNINE, And John Mlfert Bled at Hia Home In Bcllevne. Ky. John Mlfert.

aged 35. of 50 Rhensford street. Bellevue. walked Into a saloon near his home last night, called for a drink, placed a powder in tbe glass and swallowed the mixture. Then he went home and Informed his wife that he had taken strychnine.

Dr. Scofleld was summoned, and did all that he could for the unfortunate man, but the victim of his own act died at He leaves three children. Mlfert had been out of work, and was despondent. HOBWOOD COUSCIL. Henry Crues, of Carter street, sent a communication to the Norwood Council last evening demanding- 1.O0O damages.

His property was all flooded by the breaking of the sewer In West Norwood last Monday. The communication was referred to the Committee on Law and Contracts. A resolution authorising the Solicitor to prepare an ordinance reiguiatins; sanitary plumbing, according to the law passed by the General Assembly of Ohio, waa passed. DIDST TURN JOHHSOJ LOOSE. Charles Johnson 31, colored, of 418 East Sixth street, wa locked up at the Hammond Street Police Station at 8:15 last nlbt by Officers Hanrahan and Berte on a charge of burglary and carrying concealed weapon.

A revolver, which waa found la Johnson's poeaesstoo, was identified as a weapon stolen from Mortis Godlich'e store, at 324 Syoamore street, last Sunday nisrbt. M'OOTJST USED HIS GUI. About 5 o'clock yesterday morning- James, alias "Jay dice." Kennedy and Jamea Fair-ley were In McBride'a saloon, at 822 Cleve-sand street. Kennedy wa sitting- on a table, and when John McCourt. the barkeeper, told hmt to move a row ensue d.

MeCourt got his revolver and fired taro shots at Kennedy, but missed him. Tbea Fairiey hit MeCourt on the head with a beer glass. Mc-Coart was not seriously Injured, and no arrests were DE1CE3TED MAK ABSESTED. At I J0 last Blcbt Fred Scaaefer. 45.

ol 103S St. Gregory street, was locked sp at the Hammond Street PoHce Station. Scaaefer Is said to be demented, aad the police were attracted to' his home last' night by the cts, women, ne was oeaang. Schaef er also demolished a lot of furniture. Ta gen nine merit of Hood's SarsapariHa win friend wherever It I fairly and honestly tried.

Its peculiar merit is dearly snow try in rcawaaSH CUXS. It pure, rich blood. a I A lareaEe s. SmailFai corded. i Tears for Harder.

Grud Jary Gut Els Oill4 Prob-cs aad GeseTti Keva of Cio Comrta. COTJaT CALLS. IK DOT M'MjtiZcm sa xiTai. JCTiB HCXT-Jtelar oali. JIMB R.

n. SMIT--- UT far sail. JV nor. jiaVIS at kaetsnas. It'DOC a at naWTll neea.Ttur vs.

taj. for aver at. is WlaS-acS. auar-diaa. Roma rrra b'atiwaaJ Beak vs.

tfu-lard ai. BerkBasa ra. ty. Jt-'lxij. iKJJJ "TKfc- al va, vaad at, SPIEGEL awsaasr rait.

Jt MI liPHT ea.wyr. administrator, vs. an-1 Ht MrOowan va. ItaiatKman. Pe.

anardlaa, vs. Pes ai. May. Scera a Co. va ClacusssMt Street Railway.

JI'IalE WKIUHT StaretTaniwiw li.stmai. JL LAiK rail. Jt IJE KtUtKiH- Estate of Sov rents- afo-tloa to open arautmt. JITHiK Yuaat, sastrsee. va Behar-n awdlusL fur t-rVr of sisunomtten at auv Aaaiaraasviu of B.

C. aVoTrer-fcae eiFiiaa for order "So for paysiacaT ot real at -AsMsramaat vi the Oocmnjr. niw asalnst fUmhle show eauae war aa abounl Dot attached for ceateaapt for alii as to pay lor purebaaef ai aurUisi sals by trastes on Febciary S. al WJH In the Insolvency Court yesterday afternoon a deed of assignment was filed by Henrietta Schulta. who baa been doing busi ness ss a dealer Is groceries In Falrmoynt, under the firm name of Bchultse A Son.

The assignee is Edwin Hoffjsetster. The assets are about $4000 and the liabilities lU.SOrit. Th cause was dull trade and slow collections. There were no Immediate preferences, but there are two old btriklin association mortgages on real estate. A deed of assignment- was also filed by George II.

Land web r. He lived In Norwood, and has no business. It wa this latter fact which caused tbe failure. He ceaM not get employment and could 'not meet the- obligations which he had out ami which were coming due. His assets -are S2.3MU and the liabilities (1.MI0.

The assignee Is Ired H. Morrison. There were Do preferences. The Grand Jury. The grand Jury was called into session again yesterday to dispose of the business that has accumulated during tbe past two weeks or more since the Jury was last In session.

Amoiuj the cases considered yesterday was that of the two men. DuBoIs and Fontenero, who are charged with assaulting and robbing Mary Fobersto, the old Italian woman who lived alone In Commerce alley. There ta little doubt of the men being indicted. The other cases heard were of minor character. He Got Five Years.

In the Criminal Court yesterday Gus Anderson was srralgned for sentence on the charge of manslaughter, of which he was convicted a short time ago. He still denied that he was guilty, and maintained that the woman had the lamp which exploded and set fire to her clothe. The Court told him he had been fairly tried and convicted. and the sentence would have to be five years in me penitentiary. The Inheritance Tax.

In the Probate Court yesterday an appll cation was filed by the executors of the estate of Elisabeth Bates, asking the Judge to define what legacies and bequests under the will are subject O'-the collateral In heritance tax. There seems to be a doubt in the minds of the executors aa tn i.Km plication of the law to the leeadea nd they want the matter fixed by the Court so uiai mere can oe no dispute about it. Criminal Matter In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon Louisa Richardson was placed on trial on a charge of complicity fn the robbery of old Mrs. Newkamp. on Walnut HHIs.

She Is charged with having gone to the house of the old woman and locating the money or the trunk in which It 'was. and then Frank Richardson and andfhW man went there and knocked the old woman down and took the money. Frank Rlohardson pleaded guilty, and was sent to the penitentiary for seven years. Perry Hcott was released on a bond of flO under a charge of burglary and larceny with James K. Tempest as the surety.

It is said that he Is charged with burglarising bis own corn crib. Got His Child. In the Probate Court yesterday Judge Ferris concluded the bearing of the application to revoke the letters of guardianship which were granted to the grandfather of Edward Donau's child. He waa appointed after the death of the mother of be child, and at that time, the proceeding being exparte. It was represented that the father was not the proper person to be the-guardian, as he wa a hard drinker.

There was an effort to show that at this trial, but It failed, and the Court revoked the guardianship. The rather will now have exclusive charge of the child. Prosecution Stopped. One of the cases which was to have come before the grand Jury yesterday wss that against George Schuster, who was charged with criminal assault on Louisa Zimmerman. He was out on bond, and last Thursday the couple were married In Newport.

Ky. The marriage certificate waa presented to the Jury yesterday, and that will end the prosecution. Probate Appointment. Wm. I.

Preseott is executor under the will of Gideon S. Klnsey. Personalty, 4.027. B. Bettman Is executor under the will of Bernard Cann.

Personalty. I0. A. L. Herri inger Is executor under the will of Clara Oehlmann.

Personalty. $400. Emma Helfferich Is executrix under the will of Francis Helfferich. Personalty, The estate Is larger than Is returned. It goes to the widow', with the exception of $10U each to the sons.

George D. Harper 1 guardian of David ArneC Personalty. $250; realty, lUO.UUO; annual rents, The Central Safe Deposit and Trust Company Is guardian of Helen W. Clark. Personalty, S4.U0U.

General Court Matters. There has been a compromise of the claims of the Lang- heirs against their guardian. John Heckle. John Lang is to receive $L2SO tn payments of $20O per month, and Charles Lane is to receive H50 la The claim of Elizabeth Lilienkamp against the eataeof F. TJUenkamp for Is to besettled for $001.

The personal estate of the late Harry Becker has been appraised at $13,323 02. The formal entry of Judgment In favor o( the gas company against tbe county for $12,424 11 has been made In tbe case where a ref under of taxes was claimed. There waa a compromise of the contest of tbe will of Philip Kunxmann. and a consent verdict was returned sustaining the will. Judge Hunt overruled the motion for security for costs In the damage auit of Mary C.

Francis against Mts. Devereux. Judge Moore Is preparing for a trip to Cuba, and will be gone some time. Two suits In attachment were filed yesterday in the Common Plea Court against Martha J. Beck and the Walker White Lead Company.

One is by tbe National Lafayette Bank for- and the other Is by William A. Goodman for $347 75 on notes. An attachment was Issued because Martha J. Beck Is a nonresident of tbe state. Follett A- Kelley, attorney.

The assignee of th Pettlbone Company ha appealed another branch of tbe controversy over tbe assets of the company to the Common Plea Court from tbe Insolvency Court. It is claimed that tbe payment of 20 per cent of certain claims to the creditors by those who purchased them extinguished the debt so far aa the estate concerned. Frank D. Goodhue, attorney. The Circuit Court has affirmed the lower Court in the case of tbe Church of the Mission of the Good Shepherd a.aint the Ulagce of Norwood.

Salt Klled. coaratosi rtaua corstT. MB.atO. Blla M. Bnooner va.

Wrtlllaaa Inav. sr. For divorce. J. y.

Mania. HW.Ml. Oermaaia No. 1 and B. Company vs.

afsctie Oakley et al. For oS3 aad fonciosare of saortgare. WiaMm KSS.MX Sophia Binnebarg vs. Tbe Maoopotttaa Isawnuaee Oraaay. Appeal froaa Sealre TyrreU.

Sntt-Koahua, lubvisix. Ltia M. Byaasaaa vs. Heavy BLyasV aa. Fareivcsee, c.

1 Landy. Iroa Bank nf Ja4a Oala as. lam. Haas. Appeal froaa Sautr Gase.

B. H- Cox. VX.btS. The National Laifareua Bans: va Martha J. Back et ai.

Far ItM ea a Bote. Pnuast Kelley. va.4. Will lam A. OcMdssaa vs.

Martha J. Beck et al. For S347 TS an a note. WUllaaa a. GoeAraan- asMt PoUett Xeliey.

ra ai.larsmeat of ta nulla. a BTaa-Eaetartna; Ceatpaay. Appeal. MaUita. WUllaaa, 1.

Hi maw vs. TH. Ore as? Claetaaaa et ai. Appeal froaa Sqatr Wliutlar. nnaaa A.

Bissau vs. Tne a. aiax-weil Coampaay. Appeal truss Sqairs Gass. Kajav- ly.

Maxwell a- Raasary. lOS so. Abraham Medww vs. Prank MeeacaL Appeal from gqeire TyrreU. P.

Horneers-ar. MV.aai. unuv Tafel vs. voanaa svaiieasorT ai. "oc asie of iwai estate.

Taxei A Brbmi, J. f3(J and sal of real estate. H. Doagla 4X.MSM.. Jobs J.

Brace vs. Oliver Klssar. tsaju ea a acta. Howard Douglass. ii CITY HALL H(wUP3.

XS7 a ProTrwL A oaipiswwrBp was racetved be- tbe B. A- yasrtarday troea ajar sty the sfeuttlAc pre party ewavars ea ess per aBey, hetweaa May aad Boo street, piatsst la; against the susassi Ibihiiibui tf the alley far tbe reaswa that tbey are suit aader the tare a of pajrxBeal far malriad MrMflWsw aad Bosna aad bsrsaea. vwIbb; ta hard Hbms, tBtasni fresa rrata have beea greatly rsducw. Taey say the asdiUtanai espeaase wwuid work a great kskrdsh.p la cooslderaUoo of the pretest tbe board derided to post po Be the pvopoasil tmprovtssent for aae year. Mayer Caldwell yesterday decided 0 ae-roaapaay ta Blalae CJub -t WasAlBCte to attend the taatskuratioa.

Vurinm ab-seace his reels I sad very 'cine lent elerk. Mr Clixf Laktsn. will be the act is Mayer of the city. Mise Cornelia Sottoa. tbe wewty aieeted stetiocrapber of the Board of Watrwork Com na laeloesrs.

entered upoa her datts yesterday. Mayor CalJweB yesterday received a letter frosc the Naval Veterans' Asarx-latlen basking btm for boaorlac it by appoint lag one of Its membera Major zVamuel Blcker-staff. aa InspactaW' of aiatlenary Kiiglsair. Presideat Jalls Daxtrr. of the Sinklnc Fund Trustees, waa busy yesterday ea- we ring letter of inquiry la ree-ard th proposed Issue of over 3.uon.U0u of Ti4 S.B refunding butada Asalataat Superintendent Phil' A.

Rltt-weger. of the City Infirmary, reported to the B. of A. yesterday that during the past week tbe following persons were admitted into the Institution a Inmate: Leara Decker. Thomas GaLL Jena W.

SUBer aad Sophia Wtfistr. On recommendation of Park Superintendent Warder, the B- of A. resolved te send the surplus stock of cann roots new ta the Eden Park greenhouses to the Indianapolis Park Commissioners, to be used la ornamenting their parks. The B. of A.

yesterday received a petition signed by the names of 44 abutting property owners asking for the Improvement pf Delhi avenue from West Sixth street to Boldface road (now Garfield avenues by n.rllni arranlte curb. DSVlnsT the roadway with grantle blocks and eoaslrwct-Ing the neceeaa ry culver ta. drain and retaining walls. The entire cost of the liw- proveraent is 10 oe unam owners with the excep tion of 2 per cent, which is paid by the city. vu- waa r.f.rmd la the City Ln- glneer for verification of signatures and re port.

During the month of February Building Inspector Tooker issued 201 permits for the repair and erection of buildings, tbe total cost of which amounted to $135,105. The Cincinnati Street Railway Company will request tha B. of A. for permission to lay spur track at tbe ball park and other parts of the city where It Is necessary to navs many cars to accomrooaaie crow us. HOBSON, The Repnblicao Chairman Compelled To Resign By Reaaon of Illnee.

County Clerk George Hobson was taken suddenly ill Saturday evening abortly after be had been re-elected Chairman of the City Executive. Dr. E. W. Walker was summoned and he found Mr.

Hobson suffering from nervous prostration. It will be remembered that Mr. Hobson was stricken with paralysis while conducting; the campaign a year ago last fall. At that time his condition was thought to be more serious than It was. He revived, and ever since then has been apparently In the best of health.

A few months ago be waa asked to take charge of the Blaine Club trip to Washington. He made all arrangementa for the first-class trip. Then came the preparations for the City Convention, last Saturday, which were In his charge. In the afternoon he was re-elected, phairman of the Executives and was appointed Chairman of tbe Campaign Committee. Tbe tax was too great for him and he gave way under the strain.

Dr. Walker, who has been In charge, says there is nothing to be alarmed over, but Mr. Hobson must have rest. On his recommendation Mr. Hobson yesterday resigned bis position aa Chairman of the Blaine Club Committee, the City Executive Committee and the Campaign Committee.

No one has been appointed to take hia place on these commit tees. HOTEL ARRIVALS. larDIAKA. "Ore Manor. Albany Utag.

J. T. avla, Oxford. D. J.

Minor. Albany eta. Mrs. HaUer. Rlckmond Oxford.

J. Hawthorne. New Orleans Stag. J. C.

Blase. Anderson Fatsos. Walah Juck. Oaieay Stag. J.

H. Gibson aad wife. Indiana H. Brokehare. lecennes ttta.

C. J. Rlrbman. New PaJeattne Palaaa. J.

A. Kfenc. Indianapolis Blag. H. C.

Hunter. Indianapolis Paavoe. Vlrgie Myer, Flora Stag. Joa Wolsla. Washington Paiaos.

J. D. Nutna. Kao ehatata. Mrs.

P. Woriey, EKIottsvllle Paiaca. I urrociT. J. EV Murphy.

Louisville Palae. Hocaa Calllne. W-Xllamstown mm g. Mrs. Kate Bradford.

Falmouth Oxford. R. Lair. Cjmthtena Palace. Claude Buckley.

Loulavllle Stag. Mats Katherlne Peebles. Paris Oxford. A. R.

Howard. Marevllle Htas. Oiaa. Webb. Pol' Orove Palace.

W. O. Orerstreat. Corbln Paiaos. I.

Wolfe. Owanluo Palace. L. M. Marshall, Mayrrlile Stag.

M. A. vveedoe. Ml. Faavoe.

A. Weaver. LoulsvUla Paiao. C. E.

WUmott. Lexlae-tow Sis. H. H. Wallace.

Hopklnsvllle Palae. 8. V. Lsdorn. Russell villa Hcag.

H. B. Bailey. Winchester Palace. e.

-rerry. sinww-euuj. D. M. Baser.

PaiatsvUla Palaea. F. Costeiw. John Leaver. AehlaJid Stag.

J. E. Smith, Bow Ha Oiwea Palace. R. B.

Uager. PaiBtsvUle Palace. OHIO. Dr. D.

8. Hartlnger. M1ddlsoit Stag. A. H.

Bhinkle. Hlfglnsport Oxford. Charles WeyaBd. Lovetaad Palace. F.

J. Budlaoe. Toledo Bta. H. P.

Wiuuuna Blslasporte-Ozfad. P. MeetseL Uayton Mas P. B. Cahall, Blgglnaport Oxford.

D. fc- Breea. Xenla Palare. W. O.

Adams. Toledo Stag. M. H. Bhlakle.

Hlgglnsport Oxford. Out Huff. Jackson Paiaee. M. E.

Sbinkla. lexl naoort Oxford. K. Alesanaer, 6nnsneld Palace. Mrs.

D. Tansay. waahlnsua H- Oxford. Jaa. Lorsr.

SprmrOeld Paiaoe. E- A- Tlasaniier. Qeorgetewa Oxford. C. H.

McXutt. Wiliuur.mre Paiaos. 8. Brows. Mamlltoo Oxfosa.

Mra. ii. X. Atkinson. W.llatm C.

Renolds. New Loadoe Paaaes. H. P. Sebelsr.

Kaliy Ialaad Palace, rrsafc M. Bosnia, Coinmbes Paiaos. H. J. WetBhariragsr.

Cohmibas Paiace. vr! Sebece. Peaijebors Iwiaoe. riaona Ainbester. Chill Palaea.

J. J. Turn, Ooi lis Palace. L. C.

RcyaeiaVa, Kama Pal. -a E3SMT Sell. Coaltoa Palace. B. I Chase.

Rosevlue Palace. v. wua rera Bank Palace. Mrs. J.

IV WycbvaT. Cell Palace. Mrs, K. w. Kllta.

cen Miss N. inaapaa. w. Klu Vaa A. K.

Kelly. lilWboro Fsaa CraaalBA CI 1 1 aavtlfca Pai C. H. Jinn aaa a ChlUlcoths Palaea, E. Hsr.

I'artoai Plane mi FoaMs. Uartaa Palace. I. V. Fin.

CSrelevlIle Palaea. Btl. vi David Ertar. 8naf H. J.

m'bMllsrne. Col sin Mrs- J. -CUMaa, Wi w. KeeloeL. H.

WUaoa aad wife. Tull.aiMaa rlia A- 1. Apiawae. Pukirt Boss. Ja roB mardi grab.

A mask carrdval will be given ta-aiajht. la honor of Mardi Graa Nlg-tit by the Merry Teooar Bachetora, at the West End Turaar HaQ. Ed Re he Is Chairman of the Committee ea Arrar.gemeata, and the aSalx promise ta be a bla oae. COUNTY CLERK HOBSON. Paiaee.

bee Palace. Palare Jto (Ska. O. B. nuaa.

II aim TaJaee. M. FarraO. Pn ask! Ps see win VTBonriA. J.

TTirtinliisg Palais R. T. HavBdosL Chstlisiiai Palace. M-X. Pavla, Chirlawoa Paiace.

SBBSSaaassaaa. at i. '-i PZ 'AV 111 -xr Mrs. H- B. tbe eActrat nisi dest ef the C1aciaajari Wsmaa's Cbab.

presided yesterday aftsraooa; at tbe gsaaral masflag aS depart isata. The ssoet na-pertaat itaxa af baplasss the app iat-Ijcuj of a Boeabaatuag eosasslltee enBlng or Mrs. Geat, Mrs. ibarles Keuoara. Mrs.

B. N. Maxwn. Mra. MariWld.

Mrs. Pierce J. airs. L. C.

Black. Mr. Mrs. Austin Ooodfaaa aad Miss Gallagher. Annouticetnetit waa aaade of Mr.

Perry Ucturae at the Audi tori uaa March 12. aad la Atteattoa waa asp dally tailed th aolrae pf Mr. Oliver, aa Thursday, apoa -Mooey as a Medium also to the dallktfur pre-grsBirs which has beea arraaged by the musical dvparta-est for Friday afteraooa. Mrs. Morehaad stated that th beautiful set of TlckessB work presented te tba dab waa the gift of Mr.

W. P. "Humeri. It was derided that Instead of 200 seine the limit of metaberabtp 225" should heraaftar be number, as sen bars beirur entailed te propese one for active and aa many as tbey. desired for aasootate member.

It waa nvoved. seconded and carried to adopt -attsberui's Rules of Order. Mr. W. If.

enable was railed to the chair on behalf of tbe Department or current Toole a. lBtrwduced llr. A. O. Etaner.

who la a very entertaining aBanaer deliv ered an ad ureas upoa i cosuaerciai Vilia of Art Mia HUtattloooer, of the Department of Boceal acleoce and rruianinropy, nesx lotro-dueed Miss Josephine Simrall. who read a carefully prepared paper npoa "The pbtt- antasupag aptrit a rtenecaea ra toe si nasi In sprine asilllnery brigkt ootored straw pvedomi nab. Deep red. grass giesn. violet and blue are sen both In chip, wtrtoh Is again favor, and In a snatertaJ called silk fiber.

Tbe broad, curilnar brims on many of the new hats are elabsraiely trimmed on the Inner side. The garmtere. wMcn rests on the hair, should be tried on and arranged while the hat is on the head that It may fit tbe on tour of the head and be adjusted to tbe special style of bair dressing worn. Every one waa sdmirtna- tbe very beautiful banner which wad placed oa view yesterday in the window of the Mabley A Cerew Company, mention of which has been mads as a gift to tbe Stamina Republican Leaerue by ths lady friends of the members. The graceful address of presentation wa made by Mrs.

W. F.vKnemoeiler. and Mr. Paul Feiiner waa the PraeidaDt of the organisa tion of ladles who aaade ta hendsome sift. It Is not peneraliy knows that It cost a little over $300 and is ths finest political club banner In tbe United Slates.

The white silk upon which' It is embroidered is mors costly perysrd thai! that used for wadding gowns. Tne words "Btamlna Republloan League, in large tetters of gold upon a rich crimson background, adorn the upper portion, with a gulden star with a pearl ia the center of each on either side. The dome and a portion of ths Capitol stands out midway upon the banner wrought in the heaviest relief embroidery, tbe whole shining resplendent sgalnst a delicate blue and white fleecy sky, the picture thus formed being framed in a wide gold embroidered frame, from either sids of which at the top float miniature flags of patriotic red. white and blue. The words '-Cincinnati.

Ohio," In large letters of gold are Inscribed on the lower portion, and the whole Is handsomely mounted snd finished with deep gold fringe and tassels. It I indeed a work of arl- As Mrs. Judklns. Regent of the Cincinnati Chapter of the. Daughters of the America Revtf utrefj remained la Washington te attend the Inauguration, Mrs.

Henry Melville Curtis presided yesterday morning at the regular meeting. Miss Annie Laws gave a most faithful and carefully detailed account of each days proceedings of the congress of last week In Washington, starting at the very beginning with Mrs. Stevenson address and the Ohio Regent's eloquent response In speaking of the events of tbe second day she referred with pleasure to Mrs. A Howard Hlnkle's entertainment of all Ohio delegates at the Arlington. Miss Laws spoke with pride of the election of Mrs.

Kates G. Rath bona, of Hamilton, as State Regent of Ohio: also, considering it an honor that Mr. Elroy M. Avery, of Ohio, was chosen aa one of the Vice Presidents, receiving 330 out of 351 votes cast at that time. Mrs.

A. Howard Hinkle pleasingly touched upon Mrs. Cleveland's charming raceptioa of the deircatea: also, that of Mr. Donald McLean, of New York, and several others. Part 2 of the Revolutionary Romance proved very entertaining, as written and read by Mlas Anna Coaa.

Mrs. Georgs Newton showed careful research as to tbe life and time of "Dolly" Msdlsoa in her paper upon that Interesting lady. The Ep worth Height Ladies' Improvement Society will bold Its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, at tbe residence of Mra W. W. Early, 836 Jane street, Avon-dale.

Through ths tbeagh tf ul nees of Mrs. W. H. Taylor, the host of the evening at th Women's Chrtatlaa Association, ths members of th Business Woman' Club and of the Travel Club enjoyed a charming programme. 'Mr.

James Foley gave aa interesting talk, replete with awruarang Incidents, of "A Trip Through rb South describing plantation life incidents at nele Peter's Home," Ac. Later Mr, roley played a number of. Instrumental aero Illustrating th traditional music of the South. E5QUIBEB MEIU. Fl-uM.

CereaJloe with Sugar aad Cream. Broiled Chops. Fried Potatoes. MufBna. Coffee.

Baked Beans. French. Pancake. Ollvas. Sliced oral Tea.

Cream of Lett see Soap. Roast Pork. Apple Banc. Massed Pwtatoes. TO Craoory Rated.

Wafers. Peach Tart. Coffee. 0LEJ1 HOMX LDTCgEOy. Th Ol a Haas lunebeoa ts proving as) Immenss uecsa.

aad, th room was crowded yesterday. Ad the earnest eoilct-tatien of rbe gentlsmaa ti wal be continued Tuesday aad Wedaesdsy. The tables worm. beaaUXsily deoorated with flowers, aad rbe young ladies never looked mere eaarmlug' 1a their capacity as wait re sas as they assisted tne fatter at chairmen tn their sties at tbe tables. The oaa thing perhaps that aaa aires these Isacbson such a strong bold upoa the mss fcs Chat a ma acta his acaer'l worth and has a rhsace te greet his friends.

JEQ BEES 10S yOMEg. Sysulios or Ceiaabs-idtT Vmioormttj Betv Qvd 4hS ScaTasSBaS. CaMaraiooav EsatJUrD, March Tbe syndics appointed Jy Cambridge Cntversaty to iuuiii has presiBtsd tta report. While not prejaxred te i LniBmnd that siaais be admitted to mesabershlp ta ths aatversl-ty the syndic -r msad -that th tttls sf B. A-' he conferred fT who save akready Ik.

fWma Tbe eynoies nsrxaer ua women may psuussd due eoorsete tbe M. A. degree, aad that tbe eoivaraMy be empowered to grant eVrerrees Isart, law. letters, science and music to wetaea who have not ulfaMed- ch usual eoralRlona, bat who have beea i imii me nded for sacb tftlee, honoruas causa, by. the Council sf the Beasts.

BAKUBraX' A boat e'cloek Mayt ewealng a bars hs irrrr1" to Henry W'eeaeJ. af Wish ave-nw. Hydb Park, baraetl So ths groaad. A abort distance from the bars a tot af brash was beinat bwrned. a spark sf wrhleh Sew ea the slsaaie; eexuag aarsv lal kmss mm with aa irawiraace.

-f A aTACXsig" rireg Instant relief and liasav srss suax irr -w' ir 1 SOCIAL EVEHTS. 1 Tha Alibsea wedahad was beta, 1 ha. eeeat ot yseaerday. At Wetawtt Mr. I I Taiss ii -F.

oaasbiev. MM, 9. AH i sal leg. be Is wtastp feaawa as aa af (aa city's mist aad iiibhii arsaer. Ths aaarrlage tee alae at a Weaaey a vestas, aad was eueasftsaf aaiy by aear retaUvea.

bat a large aad brttaaat rriilia fsPsw.8 frees te va Ta brta waa sMteaded by bar (we stater. Miss Chrtsjtlaa aad Miss Bdaa Egaa. whOe Mr. Joseph Rarkarde waa tbe groom Best aa. LaMtle Kay aad VtrsjiaAa Keea braided tbe brVsal while aauks rfhkaa thai eaarkad rbe WVIal war.

Mr. Eaaa led bte la.rai (ai th yets id aliar. -whwre, kaaiarb a Beaeilnsl epy of fragreai piatt aad peilew rn a fsBil lonagw. tae ereseay aa Ta brtde ware aa eaeuieile wbu hew dad taCeia. enra a alia ausBii Mieiy veiled by rhigoa.

Aa sa a borate swrwiliMe et pearb triaaased the bisk sores in aad a tang telle veil eaeet. sped ber. Tbe grecaa. gift, a aasai ilamend paniiast set ta platlaum, wa caught la it raiae or tae veii leei abe an1ii a large see above her brew, 9 rbe wedding we The eoier a a the malee Were gowned aettordtagly. Mlas CbrbMiBa.

as. sliled smaB.ne. wore yailew arocet n-IsHed wttb Mrs of black velvet, and Mua Edaa's hiead beeety wa eabaared by a at piaa areeaoa, arter tae IJttle Mas Vlrglaas were a aaf srblte aniiBsSliia uialtad silk. Mssler Ra made a See utile Loea raarat Sower aad foiaaare araeed every avaliabU eeepe. The (aantet were hanked with ptak ajaTnllae and the bejusiradlag tat the baluoay waa en iw lead with smUas.

Mr. aad Mr. Kgaa were Itae with the bride aad groom, aad tbe bride aual. Mia. S.

P. Iaa. aaeialed. Mrs. Ess a were euperb tie ef oreaaa satin brecadav with trimmings of peinl ssee aad eerie velvet aad affected aa array of dtaasoode.

Mrs. 8. P. Esaa were Frearhy of Cnk broraiM satla. eeenblned with pals oe velvet, aad pearl ornaarteata, A -i mmlnm wabai af eieeBBt glftS V1- deaced Ibe universal edsatrettoa for belh the bride and groove.

Mr. KgaB iinsssted bis daughter with a cheek for W.a Later Mr. aad Mrs. Altenberg left for the South Is apead their bonerautoa la batmv rVortds stopplna SI St. Augeallr irnend Palm Beach and Miami, from which kstte point they will sail for Naeoae.

N. V. Mrs. James Larmon. Mra.

M. Larmoa nd Master Arthur Larmon of Dayton street, accompanied by Miss Ardsll 84 oaa. ot Waeley avenue, left yesterday for Thorn-savllle. Oa. Miss Sloan waa a greet favorite la Thoenasvllle last winter, aad won neiited praise as a ceramic an 1st.

Mrs. B. Goahora, of am on villa, gave a supper at o'clock last ov.nlng to a company sf about a doses friends The tshle was artistically decorated with roses and smllaa. and the courses served were the most palatable Imagtaabt. Mrs.

lAwranee Maxwell gave the first of her series of Monday luncheons yesterday. There were 0 covers, arranged with artistic elegance. The table was deroratad with purple, pink and white hyarlathe. while In the library were Jardtnteree af variegated tulips. The hall was a picture of unusual beauty with Its decoration of Easter lilies.

Mrs. Maxwell Is a most charming hostess, snd has the happy faculty of knowing how to rkooM spirits most congenial for a emeu A nir.pCon will be held at Lane Seminary to-night for Prof. Smith, sf that institution. QUESTIONED Are the Action of Two Indian Judges Bar Their Conduct srBoiAt, BisrATca vo tbs asanas. iHOiawarous, March 1.

Tba Indian a pells Bar Association has instructed Grievance Coaunlttee to Inquire Into I he language used by Judge Baker, of tbe Federal Court, during tbe attempt to appoint a receiver for the Cltlsan' Street Railway Company, of this city. Judge Baker denied the motloa oa a technicality, but he took occasion during the argueneat by opposing counsels ts criticise. In tbe severest terms, tbe business methods marking tbe management of th company, partleulerly in th alleged watering of stock, saying II was och methods which mads anarchists. 'and If one half of th allegation la th bill of complaint, were true, then McKee, of Pittsburg, ought to he hanged. Ex-Attorney Oeneral Miller and Hon.

Ferd Winter, attorneys for the -company, made heated and emphatls protests, but were coolly ad vised to proceed with their argument. The language used by Judge Baker at the time was widely quoted, and many membera sf th bar have not bees abia. ia aiiirau their dleaumaroval ut such strung talk from the bench. The Grievance Committee was also last rue ted ts Inquire Into the alleeed general conduct of Judge MoCray, of the criminal bench, whose leniency, to prisoners has subjected Mm to caustic criticism at the hands of Police Superintendent Colbert and others. Judge MeCrey demanded that this be dene.

Further actios wiu taaen at toe aesi meeting sf the bsr. SCHEDULE For tha X. H. C. A.

Bowling; Is Completed. A bowllag league has been organised by the local T. M. C. with PbystesI Di rector Georgs J.

Fisher as general manager. Th other ofnosrs of tbe league axs a fol lows: WDllam Williams, C'mplrs; Robert Haller. Jos Toung. A. Bretdsnstein aad WUllam Benedict.

Scorers, aad L. II. Lev la. Treasurer. Ail games ars to be played oa ths alley sf the gymnasium.

Th alleys aae recently been recona tree ted, sad bow conform to th regulation of the professional 1 All bowlers will have to wear their gymnasium clothes during tbe game. Kacb team wui piay ru men, aa 1" frames will constitute a game. Th teasas are as Toilowpr Violet Tasna. AMecra. Clerk.

I ilia The avbdala af gaasa begaa fast ajght. Three eerie are to be played, the second and third to oowam.eoe at the expirattoo ef the pawvlows eave. Tbe anheduie of glBM for tbe first series wl be as followa rA 1 vietet va om irwsia i Bosrlef ea Plnke. buseets vs. Heliotropes.

iVliaau va Scarteta. afareb a Old Ootde V. Pink. March Rasa ate va Vlotata. March 8 Heliotropes vs.

Old Ooida. March Scar lata vs. Russets. March Id Pinks vs. Hallo rope.

Maeeb 11 Violet va Pmk. March 12 Old Gold va Russet. March 1 Violets v. Heliotrope. March 15 Old Gold va Scarlet.

March Id Pinks vs. Rasseta Mavrck 17 riets vs. Heliotrope. MORTAIxI REPORT. Urn Man MHIlt Richard I-I all la.

En 8aaL T4. 14 Jobs savSUty. Matnetsu III 1 1 ia. If. eel llasl Jam filial beoallUs.

Mary pisard. st, Car, rkiisl afe SB. TBI PV In fas Larrv. 1 dsva it Cltn Tax. H.

Xlrk. 84. Bare av sa-. Infantile asaiaaaliina Maiaenim tz. LetUe Lain, ms 48 W.

On Ran. M. 1X1 81 lie Isrey ka kal aarll af MkI velvet. A famUy dmaer followed the aeveavsay. sad al 8 tbe guests ef the rerepilo besaa to arrive I all.

about aiteaued. The was aaAaaa, wllh brllllaM llekrla and Collins Ham, Human- Pmaii. alaar Wlaabaaa. Wsataaetar, Hartley. aVdwara.

Us, baader. Stlaks Aanbaeh. a alaar. Seanans sir MX) Bmidwxa, Wi ir. Knnjae.

Own. Lawarv. Tlxmaaa. RawseU. Iniiai irg.

gunrwsr. Xan-sb Pmfce- W. Moss a Pecba Pasat. Tocaay. rnr-Oroaa.

weasaar. BvaAoeastia. flail, Wiiassis gears. P. C.

Hasasssr. Wbauea. Caaa 'Surttuuxsasv lunker. Herbatraat, Or 1 1 aiaa K. aaa M.llla drma- at iparilisltat.

i ram ems. Maasesiin Ski fir. 4. M8 Flaiflsf Msaiia KUaaexb Baesaa, pa, ssf rifnislk iali ssyaiMML Ckartotae Wsafbasss. 88.

tflrf lajaliy rbrlatl ann.i alsa Aoassa Caartae. It, 80S Saaltk iihiibiIUx -Alloa Farkina. e. Partes S3 Mieniai alH( asm Bills A aae C. Onath.

ea, ear. Waatailnsl ir sad Mali an va laaiaar at Hver. Heaey W. iwnlaiB. 28 day.

SBT Csrr asss WUtaam MeCxssd, SB. Cbirlsssil Wrassllsl ts Jacsb tUMsr. 8S. dty InSiaiaip knasblils. Maysss O.

Saai ut. X7, eel beet Pina tyjkstl my--m" mm Oaed assaaaeMaa BaaBSMBBw sxrVrtare at eawiptaagss AaaaUMcCawaalcs, SST. CUTtsa Sad Ola MKtVC'riOS tta- CURED' FREE. eaWMawaWBBBBBB. rwaMU af a Ml rtktaa Tlktrrtvai Wsaheeieel Mask last May How Orawp a Bf aspaprwvwl trasBasrtsraMe, After sadary years et aapswasl I al.

nan saa. dln nil Ibe e-'ira ef Paw mo. see waa-14 sa aiaaass a ranvsi surrisa. n4 wee ewiireiy ewred after a lew aars' see ef hie Bii. lie is fwaileg om gwod sad saij.iyad ts get bark riser nsi bo be bed Ibe furmeta analysad aaei pawaavred ee IBet any ansa any una aad I hum rare binasa if ll Is a reenerknbie resaaalr and BBebrso rwrs fee aay of tae trowbaa that artne frwat miaguMled praVLllaae ywwta, lialiawwt an.

mil among aaarrvad sw aa-l tne sJibrea pntnd laabiUas I he I aeerly aienra fnilews linens. It gives lMi Mreeerlb SS-i iM, Waaasaal at re Ha a Ibe lans.la abeulutely frne ef rberge ail man wne are kon.atrr la snema uf ewati a tieinm aad a rnqiiawl le blm for Ibe nnie waling you wane Is gvve Ibe reaaedr a IruU wilt be answered Mr fild rvawrvoe Ibe rlebt te refuse all sepraraais Sana be batarvae are m.rely writ In le htm eul ef klsa eertoaWIV. A eataaet Vo Mr. II UMa, Haa I "ill, ala aaa aa. Mw-b will ka rn.

wsrsed by tens ias ierfni rrae fnrvnarla. semi la a iisilv puaia and nali 8 wi As aa additional evldaaai-e ef Sa4 faliH reader are rotaeied te eel eel lets Bwl so tnai atr tilde may knew WW ye te write ban. HOTEL GOSSIP. Mr. Keyt.

ef tnttsbarg. formerly dent ef this rtfy, was at tbe Buraet yveter day. He aald: "My snot bar waa only 3 years eid wbsat sne waa broovM here by my grand fa I her, Mr. r.akbeia. aa Kagllshmaa.

My rand father did ant Ilka lb lay of Iks groend bereabewi, aad, aevee dreeSMng thai there mm urn ran I rtty knee, want up le Maew rew, Ohio, snd paid Iww-e a much fur lend as ares ashed blm la and aboei Clarlnaail. snd saiBs.qe.so was be Sunt a lerg forlann." Mr. CI A. Busfcett. ibe vettiea edlier sf the Nashville Banner.

Taaa.s.i' great sfteroooa paper, Is SI the Olbeea. He pur rbsa.d yaeterday from the Mack. ye Bell Company, of Ctnetanatl, beewftful eeghndral rblBwe. to la paatant ta a lower aa the a. a- puettloa grouBda and afterward la auase ap-proprtale place In the rMy.

The fust with which bey were purrhaaed was rentrtbuled by the children ef Teenrsa.a, aad inay are to be railed Ibe C.aiaaalai tbilmes," and I hay will be otbarewtae inscribed wllh appropriaie pmhiom, Tba obi mas rost savaral thousand V4lars. "Our glorious Caniennlal immiii los will ftps in lull siesder Msy said Mr. Bucket I to Tmb Kktui'iaaa man. and we are delighted with the Interval Cincinnati and Ohio are snanlaaailiis la eer mMuaaaindaM entsrprtae. We will see that all your people recwiv a royal welcome when I hey rovne down our way.

The GoverBmanl liuildlBg is progressing rapidly, with ibrae r.laj. of Bin Wan-kin day and Bis hi. and ll will be eutnpieied ay April 1.1 Everything la now reedy for the rensirwrtlos ef ha handsome Cincinnati Building, fcvery eshlbiior has iare allot tad lo Blm free, but tf his display It net up aad In shipshape opening day he must pay a lorf.it." Mr. Harry Conover, ef Dayton, Ohio, Is at th St. Nicholas.

Mr. J. II Hancock, proprietor ef tbe Hotel Nlcboll, Nashville. Teaa to SI the (Mbeua. Hs rams up ts purchase add 1 1 Iwnal Improvement for his hostelry.

11 seys multitudes sre eosnlng Ibe great Centannlsl ki-sit Ion, sn-I tha I lie rlnael a eonlrao before leaving to entertain lv) Itoeton people of one party fisr six dsvs ef tha espusiiMn. "I sell Ku eopia of Tmb Ftfuiasn evary dsy st my news eisnd." said Mr. Ilanoork. "and thedemaad Is Inoreasiag. Senator A S.

Marshall. Repsbtlran, sf New rumberlasd, snd Seaeior Iteb- r- iMma-raf of Charleslnn. srs at the St Nicholas, traveling and dwelling to- -k trl mm a tor t'arr throughout Ike country will be aalnunded. ronfouiided, dumfoundad and iet rifted to bear that he Is holding a ra-Iglows revival Is hi hosts rlty. He is doubtless endeavoring te bring th lupuk llcans of West Virginia lo repalaa-e.

Mr. William. S. Smith, th .11 know traveling many earns over frees tanvlll, last night. Ha say that Hon.

Jobs W. ark as has goas te tbe InsugerslliMi. and before leaving said te hie friends Ibsl be did not went to be appointed Senator Bbd did not aspect be. but be would be a candidate for the full term shea the eira session convenes Thla poelitoa taken by Mr. Yerke strerigthena Hon.

St. UoyV lor the eppointment. if one Is made. tie w. Dfwvfoo.

a bromiaeat basKses mas of NewiTerk, Is stopping at ths Su Miobotss, I Um A afnraball. nana i seams loot from rUflney (Feurtk inatrtet). sad wife were ta the rltr yesterdey, en route to Waahlngtea. Mr Marshal Is set only" one of the load ars of Imovrsnr bt North waetera Ohio, but a leadlag aluprnef la that region a well. Ex-Slate Senator srbepasrd.

af tsaas villa. Ohio, to at lb Olbasa. oa. William KJrlrby, sf Columbus, Commissioner ef RaSroad aad Telegraph, stopped seer st ths Oread yaasardey, sad ia the sftaa-itoen left with Senator Forsker for WaahlBglon. In reply to a eueotloaj front Tub Khwoisbb Mr.

Kkrhby aald be had set beard th aneMkm of Mr. Htm foe lor comma lad apaa much eiUter aay ia Coismbos. Mr. C. If.

IU ana. sf Colsstbua, to ai lbs 0 ran A. Cotoael Daniel R. Celber. Ksatuckfa pop.

alar AdlaUat Oeaeral. came up fro Fraakfort last Bight aad stopped et- tba Bsraet. has recaived p-It lees fren Covlogtoa end Newport or rant aa military compaalae, aad will look tba o-ld over lo-day. The Om)otmiI aaid that be did Bet think fJovnrsor Bradley bad luily Bev a. hi mlad ye a te wbova be will appoint Seaator, or the exact date for calling Hvs Leglslatsr together.

FIaAMES Lack I'p $200X10 Worth of ritips.ly at Caaey. III. Casst. Iia-. March I.

The first Sr vbad bee eecarred bars la 18 years started ad 2:18 o'clock pkle aorai ng tbe two etawp brick baUdkhf sotspitd by tbe foilseriBw uslno Arts; rarqua Boas, baak; M. B. Lee Company. Js. Sbinkla.

O. O. Sturdevaot. K. A.

Lea. M. C. Cocke Be nr. M.

rd A um. Hatetet Cnsrk aad atata rropsrty valued at JLW.au was se at royed. A strong wind was til triag at tae tame. The flama Boos spread te I ad- JoiniOaT Mocks, aad tbe satire basincee por-tloa of Ibe town was In deeaier. The tows) wa at the awarcy oa rhe flames, bntng wMh-t a "re engine.

Tbe wear Hans Jluiel tng is wrerkad. The valut, llowever, la la-tact. The poetofllos le bedly dassaurnd, bef no stall destroyed. The baoch In which tna Bre nan ad was aimost aompkateiy 4a-troyed. After the fire bad raged for half aa beer a Are epsrane swnsd by tn Peorva.

Deesiur and Evanevllie Rail amy was tboiurbr of. The railway people placed It at the Major service, snd mh emcievit exsae tnat in maw ware gut, rot al 4 e'clouk. TT. -ttcrj cry ft 77 B-Mdks out tho -77" Works Tv-otRlsrs in (Wrk. -77 Stops Cold la ths Ilsad.

77 CoDqtMLTB Coagha. tut fa.B DRUNKBNMKSS. BAIktaVaSwl sPMtrM CCkKS I i eaa mm i a eBtial taaa bn.nl mm b-ar o-1 a patasal I. i a. an mm an banf wttl ilnl fii.iai apialr vara, la- ntlnlal.

a ra i eraT ar aa 1 1 ut i ll n. Smmk Ir-a, ta as aaa mt ivtl Ill-Hti. Siilaii llTHInn 1AP Sa.lb 4 Vim aa. ILK 'if 4 XI a. sat Waiaat Ka, SuLliajl sris-Ifiti i rteg a.

to. u. waa sea WgaTuag aad aMIIIliUf. tlSaSnt rU. 1 Tar-0 It'.