Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

HULLBTIN. OOVSHSMEXT Foil TOUAT. FOK OHIO -The cold weather has come at last and with fair promise to stay. AU yes'terday cool bree.es kept the circulation, and light wraps were in constant demand. There was but little aunsWne and towards nightfall a shower el" wWdi, while not wetting the ground to extent, had the effect of producing a material change in t)ie tempera re Northwesterly winds blew in the early evening, and added to the discomfort of pedestrians and others who hap pened Wbe out a forecast for Cay is showe.o, slight changes and easterly winds.

MPOKT. Observations at Western Union tele- TICKS FROM TUB WIBE. Th. of tM Hour by Telegraph for Democrat by TdwrapJi to OK NEwYoKKCrrr.Oct. cablegram from England says that Charles Stewart Parnell, IrUh leader, died last night at Brighton, England, result of chills-aged forty-five.

COMMERCIAL GAZETTE SUED. DV Tdeyratli to CIVCISKATI. 7-Governor Campbell sues Commercial for 150000 ana managing editor arrested for criminal libel, republishing Nevi York article. The opening ol democratic campaign here, last night, was a grand suc- "o'n account of the cold and rain, the open air meeting, in front of the court house, had to be abandoned, and he speaking was transferred to Beckett hall The hall was crowded with people who were anxious to hear the distm- KUished orators of the evening. A very noticeable feature about the audience was the large number of republicans present.

The James E. Campbell club, handsomely uniformed, attended the meeting in a body. The meeting was gracetully presided over by Judge P. G. Berry, who introduced as the first speaker of the evening Hon McBeth, a prominent attorney, of Georgetown, who made a ringing speech.

Mr McBeth was followed by Hon William M. Springer, member of the house of representatives from Illinois nd a prominent candidate for the peakership of that body. This was Mr pringer's first appearance in Ohio In his campaign, and he opened his elo uent speech by saying that he was very nuch gratified by having the privileg making his first speech In Ohio thi ear at the home of G)V. Campbell, who as congressman had honored this district the United States house of representatives and as governor had honored the Buckeye state, and whom, he hoped, the leople of Ohio would honor by re-electing magistrate of their state. His speech was exceedingly clear, forcible and eloquent, and his masterful effort was enthusiastically received.

It was chiefly devoted to a discussion of the tariff question of which he showed him- Shuler hai returned from Walnut Hills. Florence Johnwn, of East avenue is seriously ill. Misi Delia McKee, of Okeana, Is visiting friendi here. Miss Delia Kennedy, of Collinsville, is visiting friends here. me picimea Miss Henrietta Cone, of Oxford, is Hamilton people, and a big crowd always slting Mrs Milliltin.

finds a half houi's solid enjoyment, ar donner, of Middle-town, is a. them. Mr. A MUler. telf" fl EveT pk ict out Mrs.

N. Oeyer, of South Eighth a credU hfr Hamilton and Butler spent the day in Cincmnat, (Continued 'torn Kourtb ures are a faithful representation of amp life, showing the campers, their ents, their methods and modes of life. The pictures are those of well known nmitrrl VH a credit to him. Mammon iuu county is to be congratulated on having iss Mamie Hayes has returned so competent a man. Pictures large and a visi to friends in Cincinnati.

small, cabinets, and groups are alike a I Miss Achsa Bates, of Liberty, is specialty. Mr. Doty's prices are reason- able and he guarantees satisfaction ot, specialty. Mr. Doty's prices are reason- Jt Miss Nellle Bower nri Miss Orpha Leflar will entertain every order.

friends from Richmond tomorrow. Miss Fannie Marsh, of Eaton, is in the Special Fair Bargains: All fool Suiting, 25c. 54-Incb Ladies' Cloth, 39c. Handsome line of Plaids, 50c. Gorgeous AW Pattern Suits, $12.

dozen Ladies' line Scalloped White at wortti The best 50 cent CORSET. HAND PAINTED SILK THROWS, 50 CENTS. Tim best values in KID Cl.OVKS. 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1-25. ROSA SOAP CKNTS.

AND MCKlK i The pictures of the two guber atonal A DC pictures ui candidates in the state of Ohio are to be city seen in Art hall, and they are attracting no little attention. The pictures, excellent likenesses, are in the display of that well known and excellent photographer, L. C. Overpeck. Tpicture in this same collection is a creation of Mr.

Overpeck's and shows that he is an artist. It is 1891 greeting 1791 and in this Frank Bristley, 1891 aarb is shaking hands with Venice schools, is home for the fair. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Witt have returned from a visit to friends at Westwood. Miss Hannah SnlTley, is spending a few days with friends in Hamilton. Miss Ella Rose, of Cincinnati, will be the guest of Mrs. James See tomorrow.

Mrs. A. Grabenheimer has returned BROS. self a master.by his clear and intelligent treatment of the subject. Frightened by Electric Bernard, a farmer living nea Verice was driving along North Thin street this morning when his horse frightened at an electric car and ran away.

Near the Niles, Bernard wa thrown out and his head injured. Be fore the horses were stopped a whee was taken off and the harness wrecked Judge O'Neal Joseph W. O'Neal, of Lebanon, yeste day tendered his resignation as the common pleas court of the becond judicial district, of Ohio, to Governor CampbeU, to take effect October 12th. will be a number of applicants for the position. It is thought that Attorney Bunyan, of Lebanon, will be appointed to fill Judge O'Neal's unexpired term.

Police Pickings. Ben Mosby, colored, and costs for being intoxicated. Mayor Larsh has appointed the following special police for the last three days of the fair. Wm. Holtzmger.

Chris S. Cruzen, Dan Weber, Wm Keller, Isaas Cone, Al Smith, Harry Metcalt, Frank Bannahan, George Towser, Joseph Bergen, Wm. Werner, B. Stone, D. McMechen and Dennis Hanngs.

A Tough Place. On South Front street there is a crowd of young toughs who nave a bunk, where, it is said, they shoot the can, shoot craps and now and then shoot guns. Last had been rushed OCR LOCAL HARVEST. Martin Zwiscki, a Polander employed at the Niles, had the thumb taken off his left hand this morning in the cogs one of the small cranes. The alarm of fire this morning came from Buedle's boarding house, on North Fifth street.

The fire was caused by the range and damage was done. The Threes the only ones to throw water. Geo. Wykert, an employe of the Niles caught his left hand in a lathe yesterday afternoon, and had the first finger of his left hand taken off. The residence of Alexander Stuart situated a short distance south of Mid dletown, was destroyed by fire yester day morning.

Loss about $1,000. In sured. Mid-week worship and study at to Universalist church tonight. Almost every electric car running the lair grounds yesterday jumped th track somewhere on Heaton street. The Hamilton Lindenwald Electric received another new trailer this morning, No.

25. Yesterday afternoon a little boy row ensued. In named Caterlin was stealing a ride on Heaton street car, when he tumbled off, and the wheels passed over the ends of the Bngers on the left hand, badly crushing them. While Charles Grant was trying his speed horse on the fair ground race track this morning, one of the lines broke, and the horse ran off, but was soon caught before much damage had been done. The animal was slightly cut about the neck.

nds many admirers. A feature that few photographers in a itv of this size can boast of is costume character work. This year Mr. Over- eck has a grand display of this class of vork- such work taxes the ability of an artist, and judging from the many compliments heard not only on this charac- er work, but on the whole, Mr. Overpeck stands at the top of the list this ection of the country.

Art hall is again where this branch of art can be seen, and there is more to be seen and admired than ever before. TEE SINGER 9IXG3 Its same joyful tune in Art hall. It is a tune which falls in delightful melodies upon the ear of every lady. Mr. Tubbs, the local agent, has on exhibition a Singer made in 1659, and this standing along side of the ones now made, and contrast with the fine art work done on the modern Singer, shows very clearly the progress of the times.

The Singer people never had as fine an art display as this year. Mrs. Goodman, of Cmcm nati, is here and the she gets ou of the Singer is truly marvelous. In fact it is grand. We ask to be pardoned from a description.

You must see it. Mr. Tubbs says he is taking orders fo the Singer right on the grounds, anc that the machine is growing in favo every year. OS EASY PATMF.NTS It is a fact that R. P.

Myers Co were cut down to such a small space i Art hall thatitwas impossible for themt makeadisplaytnatwoulddojusticetoth arge stock of furniture, carpets, stoves and all other household goods which hey carry in their stores at MO and 344 High street. This is the ouly house terday the guest of Miss Anna Twitch- 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stepp, of Carthage, 11., are visiting Mrs.

Elizabeth Wuech- Miss Lulu Smith, of Mlddletown, will the guest of Miss Dot Brock tomor- Miss Bessie Schell will have for her complete. They sell veekly or monthly payments. SOMETHING NEW AXD NOVEL. There is a piano in Music hall which is attracting no end of attention. It Is in night the growler several times when the melee Carl Leibrock was struck over the right eye with a glass and a deep gash cut.

Some one Ld a gun and shot several times, but no one was hurt. Puintnr Seriously Hurt. Jacob Yauch, a painter, working at Edgewood, yesterday met with a serious accident. He was working on a swinging scaffold, when he became over-balanced and fell. He struck a pile of shingles, breaking both his right arm, at the wrist, and his right leg.

His side was also bruised and the man remained unconscious until last night. It is feared that there are internal injuries and that he cannot recover. Big Fire West Chester. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the buildings on J. P.

Miller's farm, one mile east of West Chester, were totally stroyed by fire. The barn was first discovered to be on fire, and while the family were endeavoring to extinguish this blaze, the house also was discovered to be burning. The flames could not be checked, and the buildings were entirely consumed. A few household articles were saved. The loss is partially cover ed by insurance.

It is thought that the fire was due to incendiarism. C. T. U. Lecture.

On the evening of October 26th the silver-tongued orator of Kentucky, Col. George W. Bain, will lecture in this city in the interests of the W. C. T.

U. The Court House. Matters are not tumbling over each 'other in the rush of business at the court Things are rather quiet. MARKUGE LICENSES. Fair week promises to be a good week for marriage licenses.

Permits to marry were issued yesterday to the following couples: John Geiger and Cor a Arent, both of Hamilton; Frank M. Howe and Lessie Wilson, both of Hamilton; Clement Gar ner, of Sharptown, and Anna M. Howe of Hamilton. NEW SUITS. A transcript on appeal from thedocke of VV.

B. Hedding, J. has been filed ii the case of Thomas E. Reed vs. John Van Shouke and John W.

Kyle. The case of Jacob Smith vs. Patrick Conner has been appealed from the dock el of John Law, J. P. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were yesterday flled in the recorder's office: CLOAKS. We lead the Cloak trade of Hamilton. In Style, Fit, Selection and Quality, we are on top and our immense sale is proof that our prices are right. $2,98 Buys an All Wool Black Jacket. $3,50 Buys aa All fool Jersey Jacket.

$5,00, 6.50, 1.50,10 00 and $12.00 Are our great sellers in Astrakhan, Fur, Mufiong, Angora, Beaver, Mink, and other fancy JACKETS. S. BOOMING! BOOMING! Kindly excuse us ladies, we did not expect such a tretnendeus rush. We have secured additional help and will now endeavor to give you our usual close attention. Time nor space will allow us to enumerate our many millinery bargains, but suffice it to say our storeis full of them.

The people know'it and come in great numbers to protit by our special offerings. 3 uw-j Lne gUCSL Ul II he city that will furnish your home of Court str eet. I for cash or on easy guest this week, Miss Bauman, of Ox- ord. Miss Emma Anderson, of Franklin, will be the guest of friends here, this week. Miss Jennie Richey, of Oxford, will be the guest of Miss Matie Millikin, this week.

Miss Nina Williams will have for her juest tomorrow Miss Emma Adams, of Oxford. Misses Grace and Sadie Norris, of Oxford, are the guests of Miss Jessie Rogers. Mrs. W. N.

Hunter, of Pleasant Run, is spending a few days with Mrs. John Seward. James Rosenstock and wife, of Logansport, is the guest of relatives in this city. Miss Adeline Becker, of Sixth street has for her guest, Miss Lilly Schricte, of Cincinnati. Miss Addie Norris, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

J. Norris, ol Vine street. Mrs. John Smith, of Indianapolis, Ind. is the guest of Mrs.

Matilda Fritz, of Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mathes yes terday had for their guest Chas.

Brown of Cincinnati. Miss Blanche Middletown is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Al Keed OPERA HOUSE, One Week, Commencing THE FAVORITE Baldwin Comedy Company, Under the management of WALTER BALDWIN, TO-NIGt-HT LYNWOOD! Change of Play Nightly. FULL ORCHESTRA. Prices 10,20 30 Cts.

Seats now on sale at Winkler Straub's, next door to Opera House entrance. the upright of Behr Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lattener, of Middle town, are the guests of Mrs.

Wuechner of North Front street. Miss Bessie Stephens has returne it strong, of Milford, Ind. i the nnrient 01 uiua. IL nas a ev cylinder top exclusive of the regular I Mrs. Morris Crawford, of Oakley top- this cylinder top can be thrown be the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Emm open and it "acts as a tone reflector with- C. Phillips, until Saturday, out disturbing the ornaments orbric-a-j Mrs. Mary Shafer, of Buckeye stree jrac on the top of the piano. The piano am gue st Miss Long, were in Cincinna also has a patent muffler attachment, which enables the person to play with a sick person in Lhe house and not disturb him. The player only can bear with this patent muffler applied.

And this muffler in no yesterday, the guests of friends. Mrs. C. A Brown, of Logansport. Ind and Mrs.

J. Stiles, of Avondale, ar guests of Mrs.G.A.Miller, of Ross stree Mrs. J. M. Rapp, of Carthage, 111., wh has been visiting P.

B. Holly and siste way interferes With the action. The ac- he laat three weeks re home tion is just as free and easy. Therecanbe rrow Misses Baumeister, and M. Warwick, of Kentucky, are the guests of Mrs.

worm wiuc mine, i servatory of music in New York City has Hitchcock, recently ordered a complete change in Mrs. Alex F. Hume and daughters, its pianos and the change will see a Misses Eleanor and Grace, returned Behr Bros, piano, either upright or home last night from a four weeks' trip grand, in every room in the conserva- i the East. Mr. and Mrs.

James Fitton, Thomas Beckett and sister, May, Jo Crawford, Tom Dowling and E. C.Haiens witnessed Diehle's place is228 High street, under the ena tor" the Grand, Cincinnati, ommendedby Bu'low, the pist of world wide fame. The Scharwenka con tory. Other makes Mr. Diehle carries are the Emerson, and the Wurlitzer.

Mr. uav nifirnt at i I to go to Ada, Ohio, for the joint debat md wife to Enos Atch- Campbell and McKinley. Special tra nen's addition to South leaves Hamilton at over C. H. trin.

Sli WELCOME! To call and examine our ladies', misses To ca an examne men's and boys' shoes, which we are offering at the following prices and ft buys ladies' or gents' fine shoes worth foandtO; and iS 50 buys ladies or shoes, worth oOand 'buys ladies' or gents' shoes, worth 50 and 3D and 50 buys ladies or gents' shoes, T5 and to; and 25 buys ladies' or gents' shoes, worth tl 50 and men's solid working shoes, 85 cents, tl and 25, worth cents more -boys' school shoes, tl and 25, worth 75 cents more school shoes 80 cents, 90 and tl 25, worth cents more children's school shoes, to cents 70 cents and 85 cents, worth 50 more- infant shoes, 25 cents a pair; men's and hoys' boots at nearly half orice Don't fail to see our goods be- Fore you buy. Sample Shoe Co. Third and tftlgh streets, Fir.t National bank building, Hamilton, O. The above goods that we are offering at remarkable low prices are from the best makers in the country. Israel Williams a ley, lot HSS.Workm Hamilton J.

Sorg et al. to Henrietta Steinhoff, lot ai, Sorg subdivision in Lemon township; $125. Same to H. D. Kesseltary, lot SO, same subdivision; $125.

Same to Anna T. Smith, lot 150 same subdivision; $125. P. H. Cone and F.

A. Munns to James and Wlnitred Kirby, lot 14, Oxford; J4T5. Joseph W. Frazee and wife to Thomas Moore, 151 83-100 acres, Reiley township; quit claim. Wm.

crecraft et to Thomas Moore, same property; 130; quit claim. Thomas Moore to Thomas Hoffman; same property; tl; quit claim. Isaac M. Hatcher and wife to Martha McBrlde, part of lot 1,547, Hamilton; quitclaim. Richard and Warren Hyde to Martha McBrlde, same property; POO; quit claim.

Jonathan McElwaln to Martha Mc- Brlde, same property: 1300; quit claim. the Second National bank. Xylophone solos by a young lady will be a feature by Mr. Diehl every day this week at his display in Music hall. Notice of Meeting.

Special meeting of Miami club Wednesday night at 7:30, to make arrangements railroad. Round trip, $2 25. ALSTON ELLIS, Pres. Tlios. M.

Br.vn, Sec'y. Beautiful Kvangelliie. TO THE READING PUBLIC OF HAMILTON. A representative of the Cincinnati Plot will call upon the citizens of Hamilton during the next few weeks soliciting subscriptions for the Pant. Terms: Six cents per week, delivered every evening at your home or place of DUM- last night.

The following carusof invitation yesterday: Mrs. Nelson Williams, At home, Thursday, October 15th. 3 to 6. NOTICE. wish to inform my friends and the public that I have just completed and titled up a large and elegant sitting room in connection with my saloon, especially intended for ladies and gentlemen to come and sit down and enjoy themselves, and have a pleasant time without being molested by any body.

The main entrance to the room is on Fifth street, second door from the corner of Fifth and Henry streets, opposite the C. H. D. passenger depot. Known Fit stree, secon ner of Fifth and Henry streets, opposite the C.

H. D. passenger depot. as the Crescent Sample Room. P.

MoDnnMOTT, Proprietor. Cow Killed by The 8:24 northbound express, on the C. H. struck a cow just this side of Jones'Station this morning and killed it. The engine was almost derailed and the pconle coming to the fair on that train were badly scared ami slialtrn up.

THE SILVKK MOON. EUROPEAN HOTFI. Well ventilated rooms have just been lilted up and can be had at reasonable price. UrsTAntAXT Everything in tills department to satisfy the wants of tne inner man. SAMPLE the popular wines, liquor, cordials, constantly on "CIO'AH D.VAN.-This department is situated at the entrance of the ace, ami The lending lorelifn and domestic brands of cifiars, are always to be found.

THE SILVER Ml and 323 High street. Panr Hnxn celebrated Harpist of Davton will give free con- anJday .1.1. week at the YOUR FALL OVERCOATS OF WANTED few minutes of your time to inspect our stock of fine Fall and Winter SUITINGS, PANTINGS 0 VERCMTINGSI You will surely find something to please you, as the styles are new, the colors effective and the work shall be first-class, YODR TRADE IS EARNESTS SOLICITED. OPERA BUILDING. Tie Bis Clotliers aid Hatters.

They are SU11 At It! The Standard Tailoring Are showing and making the Nobbiest, most Stylish and BEST FITTING GARMENTS At their Sartorial Rooms, 212 HIGH STREET 212 Call iu and they will show you the latest styles of Overcoating, Suiting, Vesting, Panting, which they will make to order at lower prices, better workmanship and superior styles than any other hous; in this city. They also carry iu connection with above a full and complete line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, such as Underwear, Ties, Collars, Skirts, Suspenders, Gloves, Rubber and Mackintosh Coats, Umbrellas, etc. JOS. N. MAAS, Proprietor.

This store will be closed Monday October I2th, until Monday evening, at 6 o'clock. Ki V. Howell.