The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

I a I Jit I iJ- ZT ILaI a aa. Trr TXQrTRER drttm to nm At Oeaia tA noay reudVrt a-Ao Arse mxailM Uunmvktof thr Julian to mat rugonttumj Jar this pap. fcw eamtnbmlmm truf gladlg rrrrmd mjui gm prvmpt Mr. Harriet Pierce. Superintendent of Hospital, ML Auburn, Ml for Cleveland jrnunUr morning to Mlml the Conference, to seaalun there.

8b waa c-nipanle-i by sit of the I'Tirnnimi f'ura the Cincinnati ImnmuM' Horn. Mtse ('III Wtm, Mlaa Annie Bead wedge. se Rarab bubbler. Mlaa Clara Solomon, ills Alii Hlaar and Mlaa Kim Stone. TiHlif la Uiiimi' 1I'm Iey at tb nrrMm.

The rouof ladice will bo II-t -used Kh Imprmlrt ctmaoiila br one th. roM Blabope. They will bo flvm diploma that make them Lfe-kng Uea. Ax l.ucy Meyer, from Chicago. Super-li i-com uf Lieeconeas work In the Inrted CHAPEAU DE Thla hat la made of black tulle oyer a wire frame, bordered on top with a narrow ribbon of black ailk.

th entire frame being covered with black reding. Underneath the brim a narrow bit of lace from a the border. Th erown of th hat Is very original. Laving th ahap of a small cone of black straw. It la garnished with a pretty silk ribbon ornamented In Louis XVL style with rose garlands and three thin lines of gold thread.

Forward Is 'a large bow of this ribbon holding op an algret or fancy feathers mixed In with a black oeprry of the Paradise bird. Three long, curled feathers are also placed on that aide. Cnderuealh the brim on tl5ecleft aid thra la a twig of rosea with buda and leave. Rtatee. will deller a lecture touch In the work of th different Deaconeoaos' Home throughout this country.

The lecture w.ll be illustrated by large tereopttcon views. Five of these views will represent Christ Hospital and Cincinnati Ieaconessea' Home. Christ Hoapltal has one of the Aneat operating rooms in the country. One of the views mentioned will reoreeent thla room, lib a pattern on th operating table. The young ladle are hoping that Bishop Joyce will present th diploma.

Miss A. Emma Schellachmldt to said to be the finest lady harplat In Indianapolis. a Th officer of th recently organised Hamilton County Suffrage Association held a committee meeting yesterday at the liibson House for th purpose of discussing ways and means of thorough organisation. Mra. M.

J. Martin. Mra. O'Brien and Mra. is hop spoke upon the subject.

The Ksccutive Committee was not appointed, as further consideration will be required, a It la not Intended to be made up of local m-mbcrs. but of representatives of the whole country. Dr. Isabel S. Robinson recently delivered fir popular lecture upon "Common 8im ljvlng." at an evening meeting jf the Kiverskie Culture Club.

a The titled ladle of London attended a rrand ball last evening In the Institute of 1 aJnters, In water colors. It was 'for the trr.etlt of th Highland Mary Statue Fund. Ureat enthusiasm has been manifested throughout Oreat Britain In th statue -of Highland Mary, which will be unveiled at I'unoon. July 1. upon the one hundredth anniversary of toe demise of Robert Burns, i a The two Japanese young ladle.

Miss Kaku Sudo and IMss Hana A.bi. who recently graduated from Laura Memorial ''oilege. have entered upon a special course or ophthalmology at Dr. R. Holmes's hospital on lghth street, where they will further equip themselves for practicing medicine upon, their return to Tokyo In tie fall.

As great numbers of the people of Japan have diseases of the eye. many tt-mg afflicted with blindness, th young are. showing forethought by study-! ophthalmology. Mrs. B.

Fleming, the sister of Rudyard 4 K.piing. a bo has written a great number of stories and sketches under. nom de plume, has finally been persuaded by her brother to permit her new book. "Th Heart of a Maid. to be printed with her own liarne attached.

Mrs. John Harvte th first woman inspector in Ontario. French printed organdies. Irish dimities. I'n-n etaminea and colored mulls arc among th prettiest and most servlceabl 41 trie low-priced summer goods.

Mrs. Kim Pak, of Korea, enjoys the distinction of being th first woman who has Ventured oatsid of the "Hermit Kingdom 'or Improving her education. 8 be la etady-Ing medicine in New York, and will return her native country a full-fledged M. to ameliorate th condition of women. H'Trcllng is now occupying th attention of the Rlrersid ladtea, with the exception few who happen to moving Into nw homes Uua nek.

Oa th aXteraooa of IWh a uu-rw party ladle on their osaed the river, enjoyed th beaatl- Tiws Aiatuj Lb Iaxlagtoa pit and re- turned by ho plefureaaue mod through Kriahton. Among In la1tea Mra. Thew Wright. Mra. H.

W. Robinson. Dr. Isabel H. hoblnwn, Miss Ada Clark snd Mlaa Carrie K'rvlrVk.

Two of the number lletln-rulshed themselves by taking headers and a roll la tbo dual. a Queea Natalie, of Bervls. la aall to hay tbo moat beautiful teeth of any royal pr-aoa la the world. a The Ladle Aid Society th Elizabeth Gamble Lsrsconea Homo will bold Ha May meeting la lb chapel of Chrlet Hoapltal. on Mt.

Auburn, Tuesday, th 2nth Inst-, at 1I o'rkx k. rwl Th all-day foreign mlaalonary roe held at the M. Church at ML fuooki yesterday, waa an enjoyable and profitable affair. Two trolley ear were needed to carry the merry ladles on their pleasant mlaa ton. Interesting papers, depleting the life of the mlaalonary In India and Africa, were read by Mr.

Scott and Mr, Baker Mrs. W. Barnes cave detailed account MONTAGNAN. of the mlaalonary work In connection with ine Cincinnati branch or the Foreign Missionary Society. A delicious luncheon was served by the Mt.

Lookout ladies. The daughter of Ueoeral Hlppolyte. the lately deceased President of th Haytlan Republic, is at present In Paria for the pur-poee of perfecting herself in th French language. Empress Frederics, of Germany, expects to spend the greater parr of the neat two years in England. The popular sailor hat may be varied by different colored ribbon band, which come with button and elastic attachment, and so may easily slipped around Ui crown.

a a a The King's Daughters of St. Paul's M. E. Church held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Lulu Dooohu.

la The Parent Society Joined with them, and the programm for th afternoon waa an interesting one. Mrs. Do no hue sang two choice selections. Miss Ella Caaaedy read a paper giving a view of th bible reader's life in the land of the coral strand. A dainty lunch waa aerved- Some new garden hats have a small crown of white, rough braid, and the brim formed of three or four rows of accordion-plaited silk mull pink, white, buff or black.

They are very becoming to a round face and a profusion of fluffy hair. Mrs. Mary tViight Curwen. Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Miss Celta Doerner.

Mrs. W. M. Ampt, active members of the Woman's Press Club, sail In June for a summer's delightful tour abroad. a a Miss Maria Brooks, the English portrait painter, deserves to place the royal arms on her pictures.

After she won the gold medal at South Kensington the Queen sent her an order to paint something for Her Majesty's boudoir. Sharkskin Is the name of a new mohair In light weight, particularly adapted to warm weather wear. fi Mrs M. HtehMfn. daughter of Chief Naval Constructor Philip Hichbora.

owns a colonial desk that was In th possession of the Hlcbborn family at the time of th Boston tea party. Mrs. Dr. E. Wright, of Oreeniburg.

is visiting the' local and District Woman's Christian Temperance Unions of Ohio In behalf ef Armenian sufferers. Ia answer to an appeal from leading White Rlbboners of the. country ah has msde ar rangements for Miss Rebecca Krikotiaa. of Beracoah Home, whose father I eon- fined In a Turkish prison, to deliver lectures at diffesent points in Indiana, and rges upon the W. C.

T. V. workers ef Ohio to make arrangements for Miss Krt-kortaa to lecture in this state. Dr. Wright made the appeal before the Twenty-fourth District W.

C. T. V. Convention, assembled this week at Branch HiU. Ohio.

Thia unioa has Sau ladies on the membership roll. Miss Katharine CooUdge. of Prtee H1U. la now a member ef the faculty ef th Baptist Female CoUeg at Georgetown. Kj.

where she esc nee eultar. Miss Coolidge also haa the reputation ef being a sa-e A Berlin dispatch gay that th young Queen Hollaad la to be betrothed a an Prise. I Mis Chariotl Dunme, whose saarrlag to Mr. EueUs is eelebratee early la I ooSj TItE EK QUtREIt, XCiyyATI. FRIDAY; 3fAY 22,.

lSOCTTELYE 1 PAGIL 19 Jane, an Interested member ef the Woman's I'nitartan Alliance. She has always oeen a isitnrui worker in LnHartan circles. Queen Henrietta of Belgium. In spM of her snow-whH hair and rank of grand mamma, sUU find amusement In drcus riding. Bh delight In leaping form a horse through burning hoops and ovar flam ing bulges, gh once Jumped a pet horse over a ainner (able, covered with Cowers and lighted candies.

Mary J. Salter, blind woman Washington, baa acquired quit a reputation as a writer. Two of her latest books are "A Friend In Need" and "All That Oil tiers Is Not Jold. They sr well written and vi-leac illemry genlua. Mary Lyon Mayo, of Richmond.

Va IsWtiaof th two Joint author of the "Virginia, Cousins' articles appearing in Munsey'a Magatlne. Last night Mis Eleanor P. Allen rave a most Interesting talk on "Oenlus at Home; or. Jan Cariyi and Sophia Hawthorne." before th young ladles of th Than Miller School. MMU TOR TO-DAY- BRKagrAST.

Stewed Rhubarb. Oatmeal. Cream. Omelette. Sliced Tomatoes.

Toast. Coffee. LtrxcHBOsr. Beefsteak. potato SouRle.

"Wit. Iced Tea. Clear Soup. Broiled Chicken. Rice Croquettes.

Carrots. sHth Cream Sauce. I-ettuce Salad. Snow Pudding. Crackers.

Cheese. Coffee. Mattonettee. Purchase mutton cut from the leg In slices about half an Inch thick. On each slice lay a large tablespoonful of stuffing made with bread crumbs, a beaten egg.

but-'' "sJt. pepper, sage and summer savory. Roll up the slices, pinning with small wooden toothpicks to keep the dressing In. Put a little butter and water In a baking pan with the mutton and cook In a hot oven three quarters of an hour. Baste often, and when done thicken the gravy, pour over the meat, garnish with parsley and serve on hot platter.

Spice Cake. Sift one pint of flour, with a teaspoonful of baking powder. Cream, one cupful each of buttee and brown sugar together; add to th flour, with four egara, one cupful of nuneu rauaina ana one teupoonrul each or allspice, cloves, mace and cinnamon. Beat all together, turn Into a greased mold and bake In a hot oven; when perfectly cold, lea. Delmonlco Pudding.

Boll together one quart of milk, two ta-bleapoonf uls of cornstarch, five tableepoon-fuls of sugar and two well-beaten eggs. Two minutes of actual bolmg Is sufficient time to cook It. When coot add on half saltsnoooful of salt and one cupful of shredded cocoanut. Pour Into a pudding dish and bake until aet and of a delicate-brown coior. ui com witn cream.

Potato Snow. Choose seven mealy potatoes: par them snd cook them well; drain them and mash thoroughly. Press them through a On wire sieve into the dish In which they are i oe arTTeu. nirsw a iitue line salt upon previous to sending them to the table. HOUSEHOLD HIBTS.

Camphor gum placed In drawers with silver a ill prevent it from tarnishing. To save Angers In cleaning fish, cut off the An with scissors. Figs that have, grown dry may be steamed until moist and plump, dusted alth powdered sussr and served as a dainty dessert with alted peanula or almonds. Koc a Mtiw Xrck. For a stiff neck or pains In th chest try mustard oil rubbed In thoroughly with the hands before going to bed.

Flannel or wadding should be placed over the neck or cheat during the night. Toughening China. A very effectual way of toughening gram or china consists of placing the article to be toughened in a large kettle of copper (of course folding cloths. aVc. around the things to keen them from knock In in.k.

er. in enough cold water to cover them en- waier to a boll, let boll for soma time, then Irft the pan off th (Ire and do not touch La contents until the water Is perfectly old. THE CDBAI FAIR To Have a Knnsing Congress of Intel lect aal Women. A Woman's Congress of Patriotism and Independence is to be a special, and by no means least Interesting, feature of the Cuban Fair at Madison Square Garden, New Tors. Two sessions are ta be held daily In Assembly Hall, and each will present a One program The main object of the con- ralrmaa.

Tlee rraashnts; Mar shereta Arhaa But. Chaniiisa; as r.Tsana rwrat and Mrs. J. B. Marioa, sir.

I Beti. Trei thta Wsstevsr. Audrtor. lae cue st ess wul hawre octal reaxures. aaal ta order to tasur ewc- eariauy and aaaaUy have been appointed.

Tb variou ease tons erUl be held wader aaeptcaw of varteue wo painoaar. revoio'liiiai r. eoUeaOavl. ineiaiT. ertesrunc- paUaoawiaslcal.

historic al, arttsrle, Ac. This Conarreea the Cohaa Fair win add cnaoter to the story ex projrea. IITCHEI HIIT3. la abandance af eupboarda. each with its wealth of drawers, shwivea and cabby-holes, eonstltutss the real secret of aa orderly and coaveaiant kitchen.

Barnlof eoffe that baa been gmand flneta a 1 borough dwinfertant and will porlfy the air of the kltohen after euokrng aeddent has resulted la aa aaplesyaiit odor. XarVe often trirs tbe boosrwuVs patience by It reed loess to aeeamnlai soli. It assy bs rapidly and easily1 cleaned, however, by the liberal application rf roenua dry salt. This requires no preparatiwa aua is speedily cCectuai. The 03ly rnbstitote for a painted kitchen Boor aa oilcloth, which is perhaps more easily kept clean.

Mugs quickly absorb kitchen Impurities and become one lean and unlieaithruL The ideal kllcbrn hat a tiled floor. Do not make the mtxak of attempting too high af potato an cot glass. Constant polish-trig reduces the sxantaite finish of thu mat brilliant nt Uble o.en rations. Wash the glass pr'iperiy sua let It dry alone. a towel Is used it most be of sufiest linen.

THE niTTT BE1YA1T. Rba I tbe Canea of Maon Matrimonial nteaenaiofi. The pretty servant haa contributed ta 6o-meatle InfeilcKy from time Immemorial and ia likely to always be a cause for Jealous suspicions and consequent curtain lec tures. I ta charkabl to presume that many of these suspicions on the wife's part are unrounded, but It must be admitted that yrTr often they are basal on pretty good evldenoe. In the following Instance the master ef the house should oot be given the oenent or the doubt.

"Now. Llsette. sa.d the mistress to her Parts Ian "how often have I told you to light the hall lamp at the nnsoae time, eiae jros cannot see who cornea and know whom to aiuoun-7" "Oh! Hease. ma'am." the girl replied, "I know all the regular visitors, even in the derk. I can tell who they are by certain signs.

Alderman F. etepa in qu.te softly mutters Oood and banga up his wsteruroof without taklna furtk.ee ixtio jf me. Th doctor says first thing: "Well, how sr you? and feel my pulse. Th nuale master whistles a llvelv un rive a hearty shake of the hand. The -nmister bows two or tare times, because oe is so short-elghted, and Isn't quite eure nom ne aaareasing.

The profeesor aalks In without savins- a ward, aiuii awhile absorbed In thought, and then gets me to help htm off with his top coat. Th surveyor squeese my hand so hard aa to make scream: and masterhum (blush-eat. he 1 can also mak out who ha Is every time." EHOBT COURTSHIPS, i Case on Ileoord Where Capld Has Doste tjaick Work. It la said that marriages are made In heaven. It might also be said that they are sometimes made' In a hurry.

If Barkis had only made It known to Paggoty that he waa "willln long before he slyly announced that fact to Master Davy, how much time might have twen saved In that memorable courtship. But. then, a most delicious portion would necessarily have been omitted from Dlrkerafs delightful atory. The case In New Jersey the other dsy. where a woman secured a divorce and was married to another man, the whole process occupying 17 mlnutee of valuable, rime, recalls other Instances of quick marriages, without, however, the divorce feature.

A man between 40 and SO years of age made the acqualntanoe of a lady on a country stag coacb. Something exciting happened on the road which brought the two SUMMER lnto conversation. They alighted together, and the gentleman's offer to escort ths lady to her destination was not resented. They were In each other company about three hours, during which time they discovered that their tastes and diapoaltlons were similar, it ended in a propoeai of marriaur. and.

aa ha lady had waited HU years for Ibis offer, she accepted without hesitation Thar took th fatal eteo the aame afternoon. A cemetery. It must be admitted, la not a very desirable place to make an offer of marriage. But sucn waa the case with a very old gentleman and an old widow, who met en summer afternoon among the tombs of the departed. The old gentleman bad buried two wives, and had been to pay his tribute of respect to their memory by DlactnaT some flowers on th crave.

A very short conversation took placw between tbe old people, which could not have Isated more than half an hour. He proposed and was accepted on the spot. As life was too abort for them to waste any time, the banns were put up about an hour later In fact, before either party proceeded homeward. MME. HORDIOA.

A Look at the IMva Wi: the Opera Isaac. Mme. Lillian Nordics, although counted a Boston lan, waa bora In Mama. Bhe come from a family af several generations of musicians, and, aside from poaes salng a voice of rare awserneas and culture, she has Inherited ambition and untiring energy. Mme.

Nordlca has a sweet and cheerful disposition that enable her to find and annomtcea nf teeval Iesn.ll I- Her exprea- sirs diubu era stve brown eyes speak volumes that tongue coura boi siisr. sua an na a manner ana The mad a me has three sist Baldwin, who lives In Boatc Mra. W. ra. lie n.

i resldea In Los Angeles. CaLand Mra. O. A. Walker, of St.

Louia. Mo. They THE GREAT STORY. grees will be to illustrate the growth tn Pres of professional rlfs and liberty aiifl self-government of the Aroeri-to paa lightly over the Inconveniences and ine USSCUSSXMIS Will COmDrisa I npri Cbll 'X mala. Mexico, Nlcaraa-ui i Peru, bruguay.

Venesueia. Cuba and Hawaii. A larse number of emln.nt I and "'ting I VT. Prealdeat. Rev.

Phoebe Haaaford and Mrs. WIIX COMMENCE NEXT THURSDAY, And Continue VMy Until Completed. DO OT NEXT Next; I IF. FOR f-FttM -x. i a.

a fife-; fe'lll Near the town of Vuetta Abajo. la the province of Mstsnsas. In Cuba, Adele Aslny de Ptlotro Uvea on the estate that haa been the heritage of her family for a number of general Ions. Two years ago ah lived a prosaic enough life aa the wife of a Colonel In theSpanish army. Now she bears Lj.e title of Colonel herself, but.

while her husband leads a flying column ef royalist soldiers. Scnora Pilot ro commands a regiment of 'M men. who are fighting In the army of the Cuban Republic -Husband and wife are operating In the aame district. They are likely af any time to face each other as enemies at the heads of their respective eommanda, Benora Pllotro ta the ealy woman fighting for Cuban liberty who holds a commission as an officer. The honor waa conferred upon her by Commander-in-Chief Oomes because she organised and equipped the troop which she eommanda The Spanish Colonel, her husband, haa known for years of her separatist Ideas, but that never disturbed their loving relations.

The Pllotro estate la famed for Its mineral springs. There are csves all over the property. In which the patriots secreted arms and munitions of war In preparation for the uprising that resulted In the present war. Benora Pllotro has not yet engaged In a trict to which ah ia asalgaed wait cleared are extremely proud of their distinguished "baby" sister. Mrs.

Walker is with ber at the Burnet, and will Join her on her return trip to the East. Mrs. Wslker la a cordial' and very pretty woman. She has black hair and eyes, and In style and contour of her face, bears a marked resemblance to ber younger suiter, Lillian. In spesklng of Mm.

Nordics she said: "While traveling my Bister reada continually, stopping only to est and sleep. She has no egotism, snd. being always willing to learn more, and still more. Is the secret of her success. She subscribes for most of the leading papers and magazine, and reads everything In them.

Bhe is bright and cheerful always, and do not worry over little things." This summer Mme. Herd lea will go to London. Paris and Barremh. and will return to America to sing at the festival at Worcester. Mass.

MR3. JEFF i The Ladles' Confederate Literary Association of Richmond, which bs In control of the Jeff Da via mansion, has' Invited Mrs. Davis her Miss Winnie, to FOOTGEAR. hold a reception there on June SO. Thia Is tbe day on which the big Confederate re union opens.

Of all the receptions ever held In the White House of the Confederacy thla will probably be the most notable one. Sirs. Davis. Its former muuress. will on that occasion shake hands with teas of thou-sanda of old officers and men who served In the Southern army.

This. In all probability, la the last time that this lady will witneaa auch a gathering of the champions of the "lost cause" In thla historic spot. Mies Davis was bom lnone of the rooms of the Confederate White House. In the very room, Indeed, In which this reception Is proposed DEES8 DRIFT. Oreen aeemi to be th color, par excellence, mis Tbe sailor bst has adopted a pnrple band.

this color is undoubtedly to be very popular this summer. Tb plaited as In corselet snd the narrow leather belt are two forms of waist girdling favored by the summer girl. The Parisian foulards brought over her by th chief dressmakers are certainly very pretty, bat a little too pronounced to suit a quiet taste. Percaline probably Is the soft eat and most satbtsctory lining for women in moderate rtrenmstancas. Nowadays it comes la most tints that you can fancy.

JBTiri.OIAL EYEIA8HE3. Science has done winch toward beautifying features that were treated shabbily by nature originally, fnsightly moles are removed, ugly growths of hair are completely routed and the, freckle ea tbe cheek is transformed Into a dimple, beateous and witching. The latest triumph ia aasauaced Win Be DUtribuled Among the WOMEN and GIRL READERS. $1,000 CONDITIONS SEE Thursday's MISS THlv OPENING CIIAPTEE- CUBA'S W0IIA1I COLONEL mm av a. ajB -vaj a aaaaa sa bbb JSTrT an i i a LI fi battle, but she has menaced to keen th dis of Spanish trooos.

London hairdresser. Instead of palnt- nd Vbrows In the usual yl. hs puts tbs genuine article The operator takes a hair from the head of the beauty for ladies are his chief customers or. if she does not like precisely the color of her own hair, he takes one of any other color that she likes, threads an extremely fine needle with the hair, runs it along inside tbe skin of the eyelid, sewing aallmaker a fashion, but leaving the loops sufficiently long to enable him to cut them afterward, so thst they will form a range of beautiful fringe and look? perfectly natural. The operation la extremely delicate, but painful.

AS TO WO MEM. A woman ran keep soma secrets. Toucan find out abat her bonnet cost, but not ber kg. A woman never seems to know she's done anything wonderful when she haa stepped back wai off a street car and sUll lives. A woman is almost divine In her rapacity for forgivsaese toward persons of the other sex.

A woman will stuff tier fingers in her ears when a firecracker goes off, aud face death wlih the utmort composure. A woman Is made 111 In no other wer so quickly as by westing an unbecoming gown. A women Is a hero by the mere fact of her sen fortunately for in rest of the worldtie does At usually know it. A woman is capable of sublime sscrlflcesof self In greet matters, snd of supreme selfish-nest In little one. A woman may have ratalojtne of faults 1C a a milliner's bill.

bnt. bless her. she's tbe beat thing mi earth so ssy seme people. BAPTIST WOMES. Mneteeath Annul Meeting of tbe Mis sionary SJoclerty.

The recent convention or the National Baptist Association, at As bury Park, was perhaps, the most interesting series of sessions that body has held. Mrs. J. N. Crouse.

of Chicago, delivered the annual address. She congratulated the association on the excellence of their work, but called atten tlon to the fact that th society waa forced. last year, to borrow SS.000 to carry on the labors. Bhe said: -When we were falling short In our money a large number of the missionary workers agreed ta work Tor less money, and la thla way helped us consld erably. Thousands told us to send out the missionaries and trust to tbe Ird for the money.

There Is a future for our society, and we will be plsaaed to hear all your views, aa we are open to suggestions from one and all. and will listen to them all at our morning session. We do not want a crisis in our society while we are doing such noble work." Mum Mary O. Bardette. also of Chlcseo.

Secretary of the mission, reported the receipts to be (2.19 more thaa during the year previous, and that the amount fig- umi on mm ine cost or clouting ana enoes vuimiei sn neavciy tljijiiu. "Nineteen rears aao." aald Mlaa Rtmlette "when tbe society waa organlaed the cash receipts were leas thaa $Vuuu Ia 110. when I became connected with th society, th receipts were In 1K they reached a total of tdanuu. la alt we have 2 stations and 1.10 missionaries. hav reports snowing taai more tnea w.isju persons in Colorado have no opportunity to attend meeunaw os any asm.

ana mat titer ar more thaa 3UO towns without churches. The state board makes our work more dun-cult, but more Important." "Our OtTerinsa." was the suhteet af Mrs. A. H. Barber's address.

She said that tbe receipts tor iae year for ail purpose, tak ing ine nam times throughout the country Into consideration, were varv aiut showed a total ef lnl.M65 47. against O.UM in iivsa ana sa.uuu in um. A formal re- caption ch loeea tbe session. WISPS OF VI8P0M. fresh lettuce eaten at night will car in somnia.

Strawberries not only whiten lb teeth, bat ibeir jalce blp to remove tartar. Oranges and lemons' will keen well If hang in a wire net in a cool and airy place. -a aaaaa Tellow soap and whiting mixed to a neeta with a little water will stop leak as auickJr as solder. SUbM of egg may La removed from gflrer spoons by rubbing them alth a UtUe finely powdered seicr Do not wash the window with snansads. A ssss Uttht alcohol tubbed on eaiefcly will War ta panes brlgbt and shining if wiped dry.

CT0LI1S II EJQLAJD. Snglisai women are la th fun tide of the crcUng craze. Those wbe do not wheel Is Hyde park la the moralng to to watch tbe riders. They are all tamed oat at noon, and crowd often assembles a Use corner oa Ine mornhaas sea the ladies enters into the crowded highway. Maay taaa hoaae their bike ob a four-wheeler, or oa a hansom.

while others rides home on the Iroa wheel. The riders aaaka a stedr of the art at draaa, sad the enta me sr. ffir tbe most part, neat snd workmanlike; Rlae seres coats and skirts. ua reveraef white silkoreleth. and blue "Tarns'' with bale bio erown turro a favorite toilet.

It ta tle fashionable bievlinc emwd which rbeels in Byde Park, and the machine I net used so much as a nof locoaaotloa aa a austhod of oxerciss. 0LD rASHIOI IETITED. Black si vet rfbbens of an Inflnltaslmal width trias tbe frille of many of toe ncbae which baaatixy otberwtaa pials aflk waists and lilniiass sock Beans being asade of aether chigoe, uuesr tin de sola eg spotted acq. It aleo seen aUematlsg with frilla and tiwar tions of lace forming ensalets over plain sivessrd also vei ia tubt atort basued bodicee. bet let os tuo toat tle fashion mar never brevtvel 4 weanag a band of black velvet trosad ie tbroaa.

for this style, ai-tlxKiea insst. ea uses many a lose throat i prematurei aTln nd. ait4UaJaaAfcuatsias DYluG Mrs. Ronsheim Reported Eftrts Reiewei Tf Sara Ber DisbaadTrfB PrtseeBtlos. adge Ferris Defines Whit Good Will Hews.

Walter Sxil'g Tmi.U U-ir Df-vler Fallj Gf itrd Xwi IU Cdirts. 00U1T CALLS. ratlearma le tbe aslasissr esJI far ss Oayt riTGB H'-rngl Baisall -JVDOK Rt'MT-Caa a trawl w1 roost. Jl IXiC SMITH Jvxtam HOLuma JriMMI BATlXB-aeeae at at. va.

ivmw rm. staea ss al. Oauaf enww at aa, Sifcas va KHasirar at aL va. Ctay. Mu JJ-TtclK W'lLair Oaiwry vs.

th tetaMyar rmairm atarsr vs. atacnaaa. anuar a tja sDsr ne. wioa vs. ataJn.

Jl-tXaK WW IO HT-Oksm vs. Miller. vs- Oalwl et Bipsnee SU tlut. a lira as ror. nnssiss s.

atacvaslia. Merer vs. retaet. Mvsrar va. OaMe Orala ad Bey Osw su.

Jl'UQX rVANS-Oass SSI trial wll israrsed. H1M1K KUBi LXR laceflaaeoua haslBssa. Jt'DOC BT'tntWALTam-CMy. lor ass at. ss.

Prouu Dweniag Haass iaasrase Cav va Orsu. Trlbea Ihabliaain; tn va Praaiumsteln st ml. levy va rWtar Co. Liabee a rWWt. atasor va.

ateuoar. aieCail vs. Haidjr. va. I'leu.

JVDOC reRIUg-MlaoeUaa Jl'DUK atcNglLl as a moss lima. "taslaa aa-aiaat aaalaaurs sv I l-rtaa at Sim at Ml a. ss. at ska. awse mm se m.

A number of time effort bar been mad ta hav the indictments noUed which are la existence against William Ronaheim, charging him with forgery. Jt wfM be re called that he forged the nam of hla broth er-in-law. Samuel A an. to notes for a Urge amount, and also committed other forgeries In the matter of estates with whlea he waa connect ea as admintstrator. After the grand jury had Indicted Mm he escaped from his home en Walnut Hills, while tbe guarde were around the place endeavoring to prevent that escape.

He was not beard of for a long time, but finally located In Mexico. His wife gave up all her property to pay the debts be had contracted by reason of his misdeeds, and his brother- in-law paid out considerable for the aame reason. The efforts to have tbe Indictment nolled have been renewed because of the condition of his wife. Bhe haa been living In Cleve land, and the report from her Is that she Is probably on her death bed. and that worry and grief over her husband and his enforced absence have been chiefly Instrumental In bringing about ber tllneaa.

While there is little chance, it hi said, that ah will recover, yet there la a slight one. and It Is believed that If the Indictments can be nolled and her husband allowed to return to her she may get well. Tbe argument made for the nolle of tbe Indictments is that no one haa lost anything by hlg acts. and that no one will be harmed by the dismissal of ths charges. Prosecutor Bchsrert has taken no action In the matter, but he may do so.

Otvtd Will Deflns1. In the Probate Court yesterday Judge Ferris delivered aa opinion upon the ques tion or the right of tbe appraisers of an aetata to tak Into oonaideratioa aad appraise th good will of 4b busins la which th deceased had been a partner. The question arose on an application for the appoint ment of appraiser of th business of F. H. Hartkemeyer A in which August H.

Laang had been a partner, aad the request to know' if the appraisers could place value upon tbe good will Of tbo business, The appraiser were appointed, and Judge Ferfia Instructed them aa to their duty reference to placing a value upon tbe good wllL Ho aaU they had the right to take Into consideration the good wllL If they found that by reaaon of tbe manner ef con duct ln the business, the attention paid to it by tbe partners, the courteous way la which they treated their customers, the creating tbe knowledge In the trade that they kept th beet class of goods, and bought those foods at such figure that they could sell them at the lowest rates, and In U1 such ware tMiilt up a trade aad a reputation In the btssineee world, then the aupi Basses eould clsss the aa good will, and place a value a son t. trat.taet value muet be a separate oae, and th good will must be an asset of Itself, separata from the otaer portions of in Dual area. Tbe ap praiser appomteq sure jooa avionoe. Henry Auodnmooro aad Jt. raver.

A lAqanr Dealer Aaelafna. William C. Nebet, doing busraeaa aa a re- tall dealer in liquors and cigars at the northeast corner of Pearl aad Sycamore streets, made on seel gn meat yesterday to Ouetavus A. Meyer. The assets are about XSUO.

and the liabUUlea S3.3BX The cause was lack of capital and doll trade. Preferences by chattel mmtgsges were given as follows: Minnie J. Nebet. t44: Second Na-UP Del Bank, stod th Kqiutabi Na tional nana. auu.

lassane) Prrwnwa. In th Probata Court yesterday five person were examined for lunacy and seat to the Asylum. Mary Bchwopee. aged SI. Hv lag at 117V Harrison avenue, bed a delu sion that her husband was unfaithful to her.

and that be wanted to kill her. Her trouble was caused by worry about domes tic matters. Kresence Wtrgaad. aged OS, Bring at Harrison avenue, waa also sent to the asy lum. Bhe has been suffering for the past year wita an enranie auseeaa or ins Drain, causing a general weakening ef the brain.

Win. Craven, aged 24. living at 2114 Beecawood avenue, bad the de Ida loo that persons want to kill him and that ha Is be ing persecuted. frank Crowley, the printer, axentloa of wnom wss mace yeaaeroay, waa committed to ne asylum, no naa tae deluaioa that he waa being persecuted, and that he had a great many enemies who wanted to do nun nana. Kdgsr U.

Wright had a recurrence of In sanity, ana waa seat to the asylum. To Sell KoaJ Estate. A- petition was filed la th Insolvency Court yesterday by the trustee of the John B. Pureed! aetata, aaklag authority to sell real aetate which came Into their hand as assets Ctb trust. There are two ulms pnwi ra vtuu sewasoip WBiCh It Is oeasrso to sell.

An Ind lot meat tolled. John Tlerney waa Indicted by the grand Jury eem time sgo oa a ohargo of rob aicg a collector for a brewery. There were two other men charged with participating la the crime, but they could nog be found. hav therefore never been arrested. Tlerney denies th charge, and after being In Court a number of times waa anxioao to have a trial, as be knew be could clear him-seif.

The slate could not gel the teetlmonr to convict, aad yesterday aeUed the indict- A Heap a TrowMa. faalUarty known as Walter Baal, seems to have snore than hat fair sear of trouble with wswsen. judging Bled la th Coamnoa Pleaa Coavt yasterdag. It Is aet aacoanaaea for a to Bk eetioa against a saaa eaarg- iag that he ss tbe father of her lllasitlaseis child, bat la very an ual for one wosaaa to file two such actions a garnet the same i th same day. Tat that la what haa happened In the ease of Welter Bead.

Oa the 2ath ef last saeoth there were twe ksai lusa before Sanir ImyIm warrants for paternity, ewera out by Anaa la which the accused was the maa Mooed. She testified that a child haa been bora to her oa the 22d of last Jssiisni. ef wbtcn Saul wis the father aad that she expected to become a another ef another child of which he would be the father. and which waa besjottra two aaoniha beore to trial of the case. aa effort to show that the asa lanes, aad sbe admitted that ea had never bees married aad that she had a-child four years aid ef whlea Baal area not tee father.

Bat for all that Baal haa an he can attend ta la defead- hf tw aulus of the eert at ease ma. Chaa. a uisa auoraey tor cae wosaaa. Two) Br anyer Gssoat, Ia th laeotveacy Court yesterday' saora- tnar there was enacted th same sewao which aa allnsssid before several Hiss as to she Stymy' loo Meehiae Cans There waa set lor hearuMt a taetJea pan jr. al mt the trustee.

A. B. Maav- saast esvasai sntlms the essss a In gksd. aad aavca uaa there a Ui asset art', a the ereditar wa list the aaoueev aad tbea he did aet Uaa aad ta aDeaed to otay erediter tried the tied wtta. That arewed to he true mt tbe inn ywa-serdaw for taa elslaaa ef A.

at. Lewea aad Carottae Btymyer. The rbUm of tbo latter aa oases rejected, bat srlll aew he Baud. asartar baa beeej la the Cawrta for the war years, aad the claims which have the true: have sasew iecaed tbe assets ef the nesnpaay. sad ta he fwor year haa paid ealy so dlvtesed.

aad thast ealy pee eeat. Heavy LaabtlMsea. Th orbadal of tlabltitlso of the O. T. Roots Company, which aealgsed moerha ago.

haa been Bled In the laaotveacy Court. smews debta to be half Ballnaa The exact era res are There ks alee a cowttngeat liability le the of Aaaa N. Roots of Tu.fan. Tw. ssreeet claim le by the estate aaeaOeaed.

4 a for XI8.7a0a. Wa It -Wla BnoT Prosecutor Schwarta haa recetved a let-" from K. W. Bernhardt, of Tiffin. Okie, aaklag If ho knew anything about a aaaa ed Freak BnrehmlU.

Th writer of the letter aald be had cashed a cheek far that asrooa for rV. she aaaa rearadeg have beew entpasyed ra' the Aaditore erho 2 B. aad C. Railroad Company. The writer aaye he haa stare learned that the anaa waa ear convicted here et forgery aad esntevwed.

hut haa aet Sua tried risKw rh CtreuM Court resstssd tbe The Prosecutor could aet think ef aar an prosecuted here aa ttoaed sireM Boa Buehaeli, who was known aa "Wine Boh. Vsaere ho tae Croats arg Work The grand Jury haa ignored the charge of murder against Jack Coo Ion, wb aneged to have killed August Btmoa. Ths testimony showed that th killing waa Justifiable. Tsetlmoay waa beard by the Jury the case of Charles White, who Is charged with cutting George Corrigaa. The latter drove bite and a girl away from his steps and was attacked by htm and cut so that be waa in tbe hospital fur soss time.

To Krmovo a tiaardlaa. An application waa Bled yesterday In the Probate Court for the removal of Nurre aa the guardian of Dora. Kate and Joseph Miller. The appllcaat la Prank Mil ler. a brother of the minora.

It Is charged that the guardlaa haa beea aeglkraat ef his outiee and baa placed two of ta child la aa orphaa asylum. Instead of sivins Ibem a homo, aa he agreed to do when he was appointed guardian. A. M. Warner, attorney.

fimeral Cavort Matter. Jamea Doyle la guardlaa of Joseph Marks. Bernard I na ICotte Is administratrix 'of Bernard Kotte. Personalty, list, John U. Hacking la administrator of An na Hacking.

Personalty. 93ui; realty Sl.iss. 8tetnway A Bon and other creditors of smith A Nixon have Aled aa auulicaitlon for the rxaralnajtlon of the assignors aa to tneir aeaiincs witn tneir credliora. The bid of i W. Mclntyre of for tne aaeets of the U.

u. Bayleea Company nas ueen accepteo. The estate of J. B. A.

Risk got ludrment against the Cincinnati College of Medicine tor mi 1st, a sals of the mortgaged 'yrr i was unirmi. The Western tlermaa Bank got iudg ment against Olasmaa A Kragelmaa for S13 uo. In the ault of Ferguson a Frederick against M. C. Anderson tbe verdict waa for tbe pialnilirs New Halt Filed.

ctacuiT cocit. S.XS6 WA A. 1'lmr va. ClacUinatl Btrrat Rati way t'oenpaajr. rUitua la amr Celas a ateraa.

con mom run At court. IOT.1IB. Anna lAinnln vs. Walter hauL ardy. L.

jmAf. ruT.lsa Tbs National Lafayette Rank va. AnaU vi urws al. Laee ami unMma for flat 2a. AMissa Anna Lanala 'vs.

Walter BeuL luT.IXI. Natluoai Lafsrtls Bank va. Aana Orace ai. iMn aad esarutlua sue (Z7a AO. AMISSI.

lOT.ua. jeseie Sietn vs. Loa Appaoi. f-vos a UHWen. luT.ISI.

The Hwlanu' National Hank roner et al. ut 11 UW ea a aute. Uatrh y. Herran. KfT.ll&.

The Mt. Loela RffHgeratar sad Woed- hiiiit uaivssr va sa. a Hfssi al ant uraiwa tar lm ss. ssiu a M. i.

"'r Mroa. at. rrseobersar. Tut HH.IS7. Iiennls H.staa va.

Wiuiaat Hogaa -et as raaf sasata. utsrar J. grave. HT.iai. The Carthaee ami I- ssoy va aiarr norm et si.

Kv- asm and forerluaur ef tuppura, nsatasat a Coppork. FRANK C. EOOHESTER, Tbo ew Btrward of tbo Atbeas Asy I am F.leoted Yeotordar. The Traatee of the Athens Asylum, art to be commended for their selection yesterday of Mr. frank C.

Boefaoster to be Steward ef tbe tnstJtotloa. Jtr. Bncbester is In ev way fitted for the position, being a graduate of Wouster College, an expert bookkeeper eno accountant, and a young man of most excellent character. He bat recently ended his labors as Receiver of tbs Motherwell Iron Workt at Logan, having succeeded In closing np tbe affslrs of the concern In good shape. Mr.

Rochester ts a member of -one of th Oldest snd bast families of Hocking County, his father. John Rochester, being the oldest merchant in Lcan. here the family reside Ha Is a on-ln-lsw of Colonel A. Bands, ol this city. Mr.

Rochester will take bold on tne 18th of next month. ANNUAL INSPECTION Of I bo "lre Department To Bo Beg a a To-Day. Tbe annual inspection of the Fire Department will be mode by tbe Board uf Fire Trustees to-day. Invitations have been extended to His Honor. Msyor Caldwell, I.

W. Brown. City Auditor, representative of the press; also, committees from tbe Board, of bupervls- ors, gal vage Corps, Board of I'nderwrltars and the Committee on Fire Department oMib Board of Leai-latlnn. The Inanectinn will negia. starting from tbe wins cnatne noose et s.

and tbexre to Com pernio Nov. 1. 14. It, 17. -ai.

24, 2b. 2J, 9 and 2. This will lake ap the entire dsy. It will require three days to mske the entire ln- snection, A general renovation of ail tbe houses bs been made by the members of iiw DrKsnnwni, iihi uis journey win De most pleasant oua. MORTALITY REPORT.

Alice Fagarty. TO. Ualoa Drlght'a alary Kuody. su. sis Hannibal at.

valvular heart itlassss. Harrtst Walker. X4. Sooth mee av. Laaaie CoiUas, A CmriaaaU Uneoltal ana Mary A.

Boaah. 11 tig be Turf amaoiinei uvnseasuss. Mary A. flyaa. a.

OUbert av. valvals heart iss B. Rally. 82. Ml Latest rt lis is sum ails MAEElAOEJJCEHSEa.

Demara Beckstedt. 0Bryeavllle. aad Matilda Hetnts. Columbia aveaae. Carl A.

Hetnsen. Mt Auburn, and Henri etta E. Bchwin, Mt. Auhora. John H.

Jansea. Mt. Echo road, aad Esteile it. Joaaa. 21.

Orand avenue. Fred Blllman. KM, city, eat Fleas ner. Tl. city.

Ueorre G. Vance. 22. citv. aad ABea O.

Barvts. 19. Wyoming. Oeorge J. eMeoeplnBeT.

city, aad Amelia Zvmmert. city. John B. Bauer. 4.

Weetera avenue, and CJixeoeia taoer, 21. jona atreet. 111 7 TO-DAY" Astrolorical Predictions aal i Birthday Iaformatlon. All peissiMS born May 22 of any- ye seat a eery fortunate Make the aoslaf tatesulag year. It as eo ef the meet fortaaato then wilt bar for many year to com.

Tbtag will prosper with the: almost certaia to be ouoeeasful in serf thing thou undertakeeC to bo advanced. The young ana court, and- ferns lea will have very good offer of aiarriaga. A child bora- this day win be reaaarkably rertsa-ato; hirnms wealthy, and. if a male. "bold some high poilUeal posit Sou and travel fax foreign porta.

A mala will bo remarkably fortunate la ssr-riage; got a wealthy. Use look ing lady, aad they will are happily. She will bring him good luck. A umj be very fortunate ta saarriage. Her buahaad will become weO off.

aad they win tree hapwtiy. He wilt be a well hoot, bsoade. Baa aoofcme; geutlsasss A reaaarkably fort swat day. aa of the saosg fortunate days ta th soourfc. Cud os -this day to anything new or imper-favors frees wealthy or pei suae, writ letters, saga travel or remove, marry or am Farrjcularly for- 11 bug aUU lacky sunil late at night.

taat. oak avosatnewt pi pi ass tuaexe RODE Right Over Qr oyer 3 Veto -r And Gate an Ohio Soldier a Pension. Uniinuel Not Considered on P.arty Geieral GrttTciBr at Pill. Set Hiatelf Rijrkt Ar.lut Qiear atUreprratatatiBBt. 1 Wasaxaoroa.

U. May 21. By a ef list te the House to-day rode ever oae ef the peasloa vstoss af the riesiilsiit after a seal blag dobaia. wkoretn Mr: Oevetaad was soondly berated for hie attitude en favorable to the rate sold lees. Oeaeral Qroavenor.

ta the earlier stage of th session, took jsrceaioa to deay aa Impoeslbs aewapapar statenseot aa to his aMHade on reciprocity. So much of the time ed th House was occupied to-day la coealOrrtng tbe Freal-deat'a veto of a bill to aeaatosi Fraaess It Hoover, a private lain Bitty-fourth V. V. L. aad listening to a perwanal txpla Ballon from Mr.

Oroavenor (Rep Ohiol relative to a newspaper relerept seentatloa af hla poaitloa oa the subject ef reciprocity, that the Una for debate oa the i'lUlllpa eemmiasloa hill was extended until to-mar-row at 4 o'clock. The bile provide for the appointment by the ProaMeat af a MOstrAsrriaaa rosmiaasou Of 21. aevea reprsaorrtatlvea from lakar. agriculture aad buaineoa. to-colrect mfor-mation to meet the problems are seated by labor.

agricuKura aad capital. rhll-Upa. Chairman oC the Laibur Coyamttteo, aad the author of the hill, made the prnv ctpal aiguiueat to-day. At tbe opening of the asaalen Mr. Oroavenor Ohio) had read a Washlagtsal special to a Cincinnati paper charging that at a recent meeting of the Ware aad Meana Committee, svfter pledging himself te to report a reciprocity Mil.

he had voted against It. The term of the apeotal created much amusement. It deecrlbed the surprise created by hla "lining up with the Reed and spoke of htm aa a Kin ley manager. wb refused to support legislation "along MrKmley lines." Qroavenor explained facetiously that If th publication only contained the rharg taat be bad Uned up with tbe Rood actio he would not hate troubled the House. He did not Ul.

iiiatps could be found In better comp lighter.) raa a serious attitude: the eor-reepotVnt had undoubtedly beea grossly Imposed upon. There had been a euoataat reiteration of the charge that the Ways and Means Committee waa rent by factional dlaeenalon. Thla charge had no foundation la fact. There was ne differ-eoce of opinion among the BeiHibiicane ef Uie committee as to ine ultimate purpose of the Republican party to carry to triumph the doctrine of reciprocity. There had beea a proposition to re-enact the third eectkra of the McKlnley law line rertprocliy but it had beea found.

In view of tbe tariff lew on the statute books tsugar having been place1 on tne dutiable liatj that the third section of the McKlnley law would not be appikmblu la thia opinion he had concurred, and he waa ready la take tbe reapooelbilMy. arHether he llaod up with one faction or snahsr. if there were lections. Mr. urosvoaor waatT oa to.

xtarancara All these dleaonasorts imon tne Republicans of the Mouse. He explained thai mere had been no i Serene of epirriosi on the advisability of preeentlng the Dlngiey hill, and concluded with the stair merit that the Republican party was charged with a duly above faction that of wiping out the ovlla of a bankrupt Treasury and onea more restoring prosperity to this country. Mr. Kirkpetrick (Hep Kansas! then called up the bill to pension Francis Hoover, a private in Company Ohio Volunteers, at tbe rate of per month which waa re turned with the Pre' dent's veto. hra.

Kirk pot rich moved that the bill be paaeed over the veto, and said: "If Caa-grees does not give him toliee ao will go to the poorhouse. Tbe com nut tea eaa asrsr assent to that as iowg aa-there la dollar ta the Treasury." Mr. Kirkpetrick submitted the additional testimony secured by the committee since the Veto message was received, aaowiag that the soldier's condition was due to army service. Mr. Kirkpetrick remarks were line rally, applauded.

Mr. Erdman Pennsylvania) opposed the motion. lie explained that tne informoison la tbo poses aaioa of the PresU-doat arae the oriainal teuoit of the commit- 'ee. eaa toe teataroony oa nie at tbe Fawaioa' Office In aaSther of which waa eiaimed that the disease was due to service origin. The Bow report, he declared, praeooled more than the usual absurdities of a plea of eonfsoslon and evVtasire.

Mr. Loud California! ska opposed the motion and Mr. Wood Illinois! supported Lmring the detatte the Senate amendments to the furtiflcatsna appropriation bill war disagreed to, and a conference ordered Mr. Bartlett New York Indorsed the Preai lent'e veto. Mr.

Willie R-P-. Delaware) concluded the debate wfUi a etlrring tea-mlawe apeoch ia oritlratm of tbe Prsoident' roors a vetoing private pension bllai. He declared that wee aa abuse and degradation of tbe veto power: a reaaarrtton of the Idea conveyed In Mr. flevenuid'e eontempteoue statement that he "had Cengrese to hte bands." 1 he roll eras then called on the motion I paaa the bill over tbe veto, and resulted 1IM to 47. The division wag generally Aixnro rsxrf tjuaa.

But Meesra. Loud of California. Quire ef New. York. Raney of Missouri and Wads-worth of New York voted with the Imo-crats to suriport the veto, and Messrs.

Corkrell of Texas. Laytea and Borg of Ohio. Cummlngs of New York. Btokes aad Btrait of North Carolina and Talbrrt of South Carolina to override the veto. At '1-JM p.

-under the aperial order adopted yeeterday the House proceeded te consider the bill to authorise the President te appoint a nonpartisan eommlaoioa to collate Information aad consider and reeom-mead legislation to meet the problems presented by labor, agriculture and capllaj. Mr. Phillip (Rep- the Chairman of the Labor Committee and th author of tbe bill, addressed tbe House. Mr. rlooher nrm Chai ef the Committee oa Klvere end Ha rhea asked that the House formally dis agree te the Senate amendments to the, nver and harbor appropriation bUL The House Mreed te Mr.

Hooker's motion to disagree, and the Bpeaker reappotated Messrs. Hooker, ef New York: Herman, of Oregon, aad Catchlngs, ef Mississippi, conferees. Mr. Low fRen Keer Torirt eunmn tmA ns Phillips bill In a few remarks, after which general d-bate closed aad tae bill waa read for amend meat. Mr.

PhiiiiDe moved aa aanendmeov to snake, the roes posit loo of tbe commission five representatives eecb of labor, agriculture, manti factoring and buetneea. This amead- meavt was peading. when, at S.ltf a. as, tbe nvsw Bujvumeo- HAH BISON MOHPMEHT. frtjaraiiosa Per L'aveillag tbo Stat no Ota Pecor allow Day.

Th Committee of Arrangtmeata. of which Hon. John T. FoOett la CnalrmaA. ha is sued Um tovitatlons to peopts to he pros sat at th exercieee of anveiUna; the sis las on Decoration Hay.

These Invitation are ac companied by cards entitling the kaartr aad ladle to erata on th puufoc-m. Bpeelal tovllatlnas have been sent to aha Freeideat aad faculty of the Ohio MIBiarr laatJtsHo. aad BU cavdeta from that Institute are es- oected to Bo ones at la untrorwi. Oens were also sent to Coiussei Cochrao and etaaT. of Ft.

Thomas, aad their atteadanee to expected, provided It does not Interfere with their oi at Eveix-sea Cemetery i ijecoratioa Liar. Hand acme souvenirs. with amine a bistorteai eketca of tfe aonreae or ttoa. on a r. Folketf and oratJoa of tieneiai Bamuot P.

Cary are being priatad nader the dlroctiou of the-cowMaittoe. and will be distributed after tbe exercise on Decorauea Uay. Tbe eoavaoir will eontaia half-tone cute of the statue aad sedeotaL towiU of Geooral Har-riaea at North Bond, picturos ef the Motsu- aaem toe ss mooted Coienel A. K. Jones, the artiala who erected too statue aad pedeetsl.

and Oeneral THE TXCSIICAL ECBOOL. The awpfla of tbo Terhalral School eos-tlauo with tbetr regular werk. aa there are no CTsntlnatVoe to prepare far jiismn thaa. They are eepoclaUy busy fax the ahopa trytngr te Baiah the work they have begsa before esMbnton day. Jane 1L The third Year pupil are peos 1 1 salng nicely with the 4 years a they are making, but it will prea-abiy not be Baished thle year.

aUXILTED Of Ell ATCH hnaa Laura Uaa. af No. 4B Fultoa avenue. Waiaut Hills, waa reltevad of a sold watca while riding oa a WoJmat Hi'lq Ve cir yssterdxr..