Hamilton Evening Journal du lieu suivant : Hamilton, Ohio • Page 3

THE DAILY DEMOCRA to Mr. and Mri. John Will be found on the fourth page of i paper. ridwor Thtof Last evening about twenty pot were stolen from Robert Dilg's yard on North Sixth street. There some clue.

The city council failed to meet last evening for lack of a quorum. The Welsh "team" from the Fourth ward were the only members of council who showed up. All Serene at Heuo. The people, numbering nearly forty, who were made sick by some substance in the Amlsh cheese purchased In Heno Monday, were reported by the attending physician to have entirely recovered or were doing well yesterday. Divers Wm McGehan and Al Kimble, of the Fourth ward, "icrapped" last night and were pulled In.

Both gave bond for their appearance and were released. Leslie Jonet, of the Second ward, assaulted John Kieser, a lamp lighter, last night. Both were arrested. John Antrim, of Somerville, is at the station house dead drunk. the Street Railway Track.

As Jacob Bender was driving a spring wagon yesterday afternoon, with a heavy load of lumber, across the street railroad track at the intersection of North Third and Buckeye streets, the lumber tipped and upset the wagon. Mr. Bender was thrown out and was slightly scratched about the head. No harm was done either to the horse or wagon. Uable to Spread Through Negligence.

Farmer Cornquith, of Darrtown, four of whose horses are suffering with the glanders has not yet obeyed the mandate of the state veterinary surgeon and killed the animals in order to prevent the spread of the disease. Dr. Ludwig look ed at the beasts yesterday and gave it as his opinion that they should be killed at once. Cornquith in not doing so, is to say the least, doing a very unwise OK scmsiiTi, Miy 90., I p. con.

tlon SMembled here decided, almost nanimously, to organize a third party. lia fix CISCISSATI, May Mr. Hamll- on, of Homestead, attending Baptist convention here, was fatally Inured this morning by a large stone a new building at Fourth and Main treets, falling and striking him on the head. HOKK1BLE, YET ACCIDENT. The Erie Bans Into HorM Train AlnUMt Ditched.

When the Erie train arrived here at yesterday morning, the whole front if the engine was covered and stained vith blood. It was only too plain that lome horrible accident has occurred. The cause of the trouble was learned oday from toe engineer, Michael Ca- hiU. After leaving Miamisburg and before much headway had been attained, the train entered the long wooden bridge. When about half through the bridge the engine struck some large and heavy ob- ect and the engineer felt something be- ng ground to pieces under the wheels.

It was a horse. The animal had wandered into the bridge, and it is presumed either fell between the ties and was unable to extricate itself, or it lay down thinking it was in a barn. The heavy train pushed along the carcass of the animal and literally ground to pieces. Blood and hair and pieces of the horse besmeared the entire engine. Engineer Cahil says it was a most fortunate accident.

If the train had seen running at its usual rate through the bridge, the engine would have been ditched and a terrible loss of human life would have resulted. Mrs. Clark Lane Dead. Mrs. Clark Lane, formerly a well known resident of this city, died at her home near Mt.

Healthy, at an early hour yesterday morning. Cancer of the stomach caused her death. She has been sick a long time Mrs. Lane leaves a husband and two children, a son and daughter, to mourn her loss. The funeral will take place Friday at 10 o'clock a.

m. from her late resi dence. Burial at Greenwood. A "Century" Entertainment. The entertainment given last night the young ladies of Trinity Guild, at the residence of Mr.and Mrs.

Samuel Powell of North Sixth street, was not only novel but unique. The program consisted of tableau formed from illustrated of different business houses in the coun try as published in the century maga Pretty waitresses served ice cream strawberries and cake. The house anc grounds were beautifully illuminated with Japanese lanterns which gave ad dilional beauty to the scene. Financially the entertainment was a success. A Would-be Slasher Narrowly Escape (jetting Mashed.

This morning a young Chicago banker and his irife and a handsome man abon 33 years old got off the Chicago train which arrives here over the Monon route about 7 o'clock. At the station the said handsome man was continually looking at the young lady, and she, finally be coming indignant at his actions, told her husband that the man had been endeav oring to flirt with her both at the station and on the train. Thereupon th banker stepped up to the other man anc said that the lady was his wife and tha he would not permit anyone to attemp to flirt with her. The man endeavored to excuse himself to the banker by say ing that he had a peculiar by-way looking, which gave him in this instance the appearance of flirting. This did no go very well with the banker, and th of a fistic encounter.

Mrs.C.E. Dunt spent the day in Cincinnati. Hiss Ida Long spent the day in Middle- own. Mrs. Ed Seward is visiting friends at £aton.

Miss Brock spent the day with Miss Keely in Oxford. Mrs. Tyler Ryan and daughter spent the day in Cincinnati. Mm. Harry Chapman is convalescent, after a few days' illness.

Mrs. A. Rothwell is lying dangerously 11 at her home in tbe First ward. Miss Mabel Louthan has returned from a visit to friends in the country. Miss Laura Warwick, of Seren Mile, Is he guest of friends in the First ward.

Mrs. Charles Kieser and mother spent the day with relatives at Busenbark's. Miss Ollie Kramer has returned from a three weeks' visit to relatives in Chicago. Mrs. John Border, of Ninth street, has returned from a visit to friends at De- roit.

Miss Tenie Porter, of Oxford, is the guest of Miss Virtie Ryan, of Seventh treet. Claude Ashbrook, of Cincinnati.Jwas last night the guest of Miss Anna Van- Derveer. Miss Bertha Myers returned last evening from a month's visit to relatives in Indiana. Miss Stella Symmes has returned from a visit to Mrs. James Smith, south of the city.

Mrs. Kumler and daughter Orpha, of Millville, are the guests of friends in this city. Miss Agnes Bennett.of the First ward, has returned from a visit to friends in Cincinnati. Miss Julia Carr, of South Hamilton, has returned from a visit to friends in Delaware. Mrs.

Frank Sage, of Cincinnati, spent yesterday with Miss Anna Miller, of the First Mrs. Sullivan has been called to Mt. Pleasant, by the death of her Clark Lane. Miss Anna Seaton, of New Baltimore, is the guest of the Misses Hall, of North Third street. Miss Alice Moore, of the Second ward, has returned from a visit to friends in Cnmminsville.

Mrs. Ellen Zimmers, of Richmond, Ind. is the guest of Mrs. Mary O'Hara, of Heaton street. Miss Edith Riley is spending a few days with Miss Maud winner, of Eas Dayton street.

Miss May Moren, of Middletown, is th Abont 8:90 this morning Sherman I'or- er, a transient resident of this city and "bar room nend," was asleep on a hair In the saloon of Tony Warndorf. This is an Infringement on the rules of place and John Gormley, an attache the saloon, acting under instructions, went up to the fellow, awoke him and in a polite way to not make his ted on the chair. At this he fellow jumped up and fter calling Oorraley a vile name pro- eeded to thrash him in the most ap- roved style. In the scrap Porter man- ged to gel his teeth in Gormley's ear. bit as hard as he knew how and in a tiort time had half of Gormley's left ear itten OS.

As soon as he saw what he had done he an out the door and made his escape. Gormley picked up the 13t ELOQUENCE AND FEASTING The Unity Clan Closes the Season at the Home of Mr. and C. Markt. The Unity club, which has passed such a delightful and profitable winter, finished the season last night with a grand banquet, at the handsome residence o1 Dr.

and Mrs. C. Markt. The ladies and gentlemen were attired in full evening dress. All the members were present except Governor James Campbell and wife, A.

Dangherty and Miss E. Cornell. The former sent their regrets in the shape of a beautiful floral basket which adorned the center of the banquet table. The festal board was arranged to form the letter and from jars of exqui site wnite roses, yellow satin ribbons radiated to each plate like the spokes ol ivl wheel. A card bearing the name of guest of her cousin.

Miss Josephine Sla each guest was attached, and with the eT) Ross street. ribbon was retained as a souvenir. The dining room was brilliantly illuminated with shaded lights and was fragrant with the odor of sweet flowers. The guests were seated promptly at o'clock, and remained at the table two Hours and a half, during which time the following menu was served: Pine Apple Sherbet. Mushroom Putties.

Sweetbread Croquettes. Asparagus. Bread and Butter. Shrimp Salad. Wafers.

Sliced Tomatoes. Strawberries and (Yearn. Cakes. Tongue. (Saratoga Chips.

Hot Biscuit. Olives. Neapolita i lee Cream. Salted Almonds. Coflee.

Lemonade. Cake. Oranges. The inner man satiated to the utmost, a feast of wit and eloquence was next offered the club. Dr.

C. Markt acted as toastmaster for the occasion, and he fairly excelled himself in the admirable and happy manner in which he filled that difficult position. After each member of the club had contributed an appropriate quotation, the following toasts were responed to: "Our History" Dr. M. Uriffis "Our Lady Members" Dr.

C. W. Guiiette "Our Gentleman Members" Miss Ussa Dmighcrty Club" Prof. W. P.

Cope The toasts were all of a very high order. They sparkled with bright sayings had been given, a number of impromptu speeches were made and and contained chunks of wisdom. After the toasts and responses Can Now PUy E. Barry Wall and Chang' Five Times a Day. Last evening thieves picked the lock in the hack door of Joe Fisher's tailor shop on North Third street and 1 succeeded in getting away undiscovered with several suits of clothes.

Some of them were property of Joe's customers. The thieves were not very particular as to choice, being too much in a hurry. Of one aait the coat and vest were taken and the pants left. Several pairs of pants hanging on a line were taken as were eight good cigars from a box on a shelf. A satchel containing about HOO worth of silk and binding was left alone.

Fortunately Joe was not in the habit of leaving raoney in the store so he Is not out any cash. Joe estimates the value of the goods taken as being about tt5. There Is no clue to the Identity of the thieves. An attempt waa made to enter the residence of Dr. Schell, next door, evidently by the same parties, but they failed.

a vote of thanks tendered Dr. and Mrs. Markt for The jt only regret expressed being that the honorary members could not be present. Those present were Dr. and Mrs.

L. M. Griffls, Prof. W. P.

Cope and wife, Mrs. Thomas Boyd and guest, Miss Stoddard, of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Downey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruder, Mr. and Mrs.

James Fitton, Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Good, Dr.

and Mrs. C. W. Guiiette, Dr. and Mrs.

C. Markt, Misses Lissa Daugherty, Emma Sweet, Minnie Belden, Fannie Smith and Jas. Belden. The Alniunl Banquet. A fair number of alumni of the high school met in the assembly room nf the court house last night, to consider the annual banquet.

The president of the association, Wm. S. Giften, occupied the chair. The association unanimously decided to have the annual spread, and committees on program and arrangements were appointed. A hustling committee was also appointed.

The association will meet again next Tuesday night to hear reports of tbe committees. Lost cawUdatw for thirl rank. BBIUBT, C. C. R.

1, K. of B. ud 8. It 1. very material prog a remedy be to the taste and to the eye, Jok work tiiU Misses Laura Dine and Emma of the Fifth ward, are the guests o' friends in Lebanon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz and Mrs Henry Greve are all lying ill in the same house. Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. Mayer and son returned from a pleasant visit to rela tives in Louisville, Ky. Misses Maggie, Lilly and Freda Smitl have returned to Cincinnati after a visi to Miss Ida Diefenbach. Mrs. Julia Ayers, Mrs.

David Conne and Mrs. Phoebe Clark are the guests relatives at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. John Smith, of Sherman avenue has returned after a visit to hei father.

Mayor Thomas, of Covington Ky. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Good man, of Seven Mile, a girl. Mrs.

Good man was formerly Miss Maggie Fisher of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John DeArmond, from Okeana, and Mrs. John Hancock wer the guests yesterday of Mr.

and Mrs John Mecum, of the First ward. A quartette has been formed in Cin clnnati, known in musical circles as the "Greek quartette." Miss Bertha Shee ban, of this city, has been selected a contralto. of Nori: Front street, celebrated their ding anniversary last evening, by enter taining a large number of friends. Ex cellent refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs.

Holbrock were the recipientso a large number of handsome presents Among those present were: Mr. an Mrs. M. Hepting, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Bitter Mrs. Mary, Kemping, of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Holbrock, Mr. an Mrs. B. H.

Pater, Mr. and Mrs. Cler Holbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Sticker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nessler, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Long, Mrs. Harry Stead, Misses Lulu and Helen Grieser, Lilly Haungs, Kate Winter, Messrs. Charles, George and Will Holhrock. nd has it preserved alcohol. The police were notified bin oo late to capture the fellow.

When ast seen he was walking along the Darr- own pike between here and Four Mile. The Oxford authorities have been noti- Jed and the fellow will probably be cap- ured. Gormley is under the care of a hysician. DIED AT THE KETREAT. mac Hermann, of Sensational Charges of Violence not Cook Talks.

Quite a sensation was created in Ox- ord this morning over the appearance jf an exciting story in the Enquirer concerning the death of the wealthy Cincinnati clothing manufacturer, Isaac lermann, which occurred Monday after- icon In the private institution known as he Oxford Retreat. Mr. Hermann's prominence in business circles, and the serious nature of the charges made created considerable talk. It is claimed that an endeavor was made to keep the facts concerning his death a secret, and that relatives were deceived in the matter. It is also al- eged that the dead man was subjected to violent treatment and that he was Jorcibly detained in the institution by those who would profit by his being out of the way.

A thorough investigation of the case made by a representative of the DEMO- CHAT fails to substantiate' the charges made, and those who are interested claim that the stories are exaggera tions. Dr. George F. Cook, superintendent the Oxford Retreat, was seen this morn ing, and talked freely upon the facts concerning Mr. Hermann's life ant death at that institution.

'There are no sensational connected with Mr. Hermann's said Dr. Cook, "so far as it concerns us, the Retreat. The rumors being circu lated about forced incarceration, neg oil Fourth page. And all sorts of Summer Shirts.

Last year we beat the towi in selling the most and best. We have started ou well to do it again. Wi handle a Shirt that is perfec in fit and make; all grades from Flannelette to Silk. Local Itrlufx. The Cincinnati Light artillery, Battery First Regiment L.

Ohio National Guard, will picnic at Woodsdale Island park, May 80th. The funeral of Marguerite, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Rothwell, took place yesterday afternoon from their late residence and was largely attended. The concert given by the Morill twins at the Baptist church last evening drew together a large number of people.

Their singing was excellent. Minnie, the iiyear-old daughter of Jr. and Mrs. Theodore Lelfheit, of South Fourth street, died early this morning of hemorrhage of the lungs. are the fashion of the day in Summer Neckwear.

Ask ti see the latest, "fad" in ring to wear with them. STRAUSS The Model Clothiers and Hatter pleuiac to the taite an to te eye, morning of hemorrage ungs. taken, acceptable to the Tht faneral ta place from St. ornin Dili's? SyrSp of church Friday morning. grown day, at PI owl boon Home crown strawberries received Phil oppo- HOLBROCK Bros.

HOLBROCK We lead all competifiou in the above. Our Black all-Wool Heuriettas at 45c, 50, 65, 85c anil 1 csu'l he beat. Black Nuut' Veiling at 50 and 65c. Black Rrngaliue at $1 per yard. Black Silk Warp Heariettao at(M, $1.25 and P- Black High C'tm Novelties in polka d')ts, and figured.

Black Silk Grenadines and Draping Nets ai 6c, 50 and up. MILLINERY! We are trimming the finest and Bonnete in Butler county. We have an elegant stock to select fron taA our prices are very low. See our pretty things for Children in Silk Mull May Queen Hats and Fancy EmbroidcMd Mull Hats and Caps. Novelties received every day.

HOLBROCK Bros. aid TOG (Ms! 100 pieces New Design Challies, extra quality, 5 and CJu 2000 yards 36 inch Marseilles Challies at 8Jc. egular pries l2Jc. Bhantong Pongees, India silk finish, a lovely new fabric, at I5o. and 20c.

We show gtanil bargains in White Goods at bove prices. Set our Knib'iy-ideriea. HOLBROCK Bros. SUN UMBRELLAS Our line at 7or, Si 25, $2, $2.50, $2 98 ud up are all leading values. RAIN COATS We place on pale tunny an elegant line of Pattern High hed Shoulder, warranted in every particular, at Silk p.

3 0 i every evening. A. bt of Crar in. tvir pretty shidea in MANTELS and GRATES1 Having opened a separate room from the Hardware Department, we can show you thirty different colors and patterns in Mantels and Grates. From P.

Screen Doors complete, with hinges and works, Screen Windows iroin 30 cents upwards. REFRIGERATORS AGENT FOR THE Famous Leonard CieanabJe HDY MI WARRANTED CHARCOAL FILLED. Five walls to preserve the ice. Air-tight locks, Soiid iron shelves. Hard wood.

Antique finish. BEST IN THE WOR.ljD. Takes less ice than any Refrigerator made. Jno. S.

r- 1 "0 Sd. it PO as a a Pf 5 I I a CO Oo Letter I.lHt IS'o. W. HAMILTON, May 'M, ISM. Ashley O.

r. Noliwartz A. Burrln John Hnavoly Oeo k. Hoirmau L. Thompxmi M.

Hlnda I'al WelUioAInK While Moon Krtink calling for the above letters should state advertised, giving number of list. 1). H. HKXSI.P.V. P.

M. Per L. P. SICK: HEADACHE. LOOSR'S Hin PII.I.S Cnim Sick Headache, Uyipepnla, Indigeitlon, Con- We per boi, boxei for fl.

For talc br Dr. A. Myeri A Co. OUR FANS CANNOT BE MATCHED IN PRICE! A good Folding Fan at 5c. A good Folding Fan in five colors at lOc.

And better ones at 16, 20 and 25c. Gauze Fans at 35 and 50c. Hand Painted Satin 50 and 75c. Beautiful Feather Fans 75c, Si, $1.25, $1.50 and UN to $4 00. CHAS.D.MATHES.

Du.em.er, PLUMBING I Gas and Steam Pipe Fitting, Gas Fixtures, Heating Apparatus, Bath Tubs, Water Closets, Wash Stands, Cistern and Well Pumps. Seventh. Stroet, toetweon. Ludiow and SyocuaaoMu All orders promptly attended to at the lowest prices. 1'ILKS 1'ILKHI LOOSK'S Kan CI.OVBB PII.K KKMBHT ISA positive specific for all forms of the disease Illlnd, niceillng, Itching, Ulcerated and protrwlinR Piles.

Price Kor sale by Dr. A. Myers A Co. Job work a iipecUlty at this office. CONBOY The Hatter, Opp.

the Oonrt HOOM..