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Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Hamilton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY EVENING HAMILTON DAILY DEMOCRAT, FEBRUARY 17, 1894. I BULL.BTIM OP oday's Democrat. Tbe fair weather period 'came to in early end, rain or mow being the order foi today, Tbe storm area in the northwest hn moied to the Minis- ilppl Taller, and to It" Influence In toe form at rain or mow over almoat tbe entire central valleys. But another cold wave li following cloeely In Hi wake, and will be felt by tonight ai far eatt as Kaniai and Nebraska. There hai been a Tery sudden and decided fall In temperature In the extreme northwest.

Colder weather is probable here by tomorrow night. OOBDOV son toi. 1 Ohio Legislature. Other State News. 1 Thirty-nine Killed.

Another- Train Robbery. Peckham Rejected. Not a Boom in Business, Tbe Markets. Agricultural. Oxford Newt.

Neighboring Newi. The Short Story. 8 The New Barrators. College Players. The French Ballet.

General Sporting News. 4 Editorial. Two Rognei. Among My Calling Lodge Room Gossip. Real and the Ideal.

Chimney Corner. Church Chimes. Gordon Out of It. A Burglar Shot. Gnnck-el Must Answer.

Court News. Morey Denies the People. Pungent Points. General Local. 6 Nye Home Again.

Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. A Big Catch of Salmon. i At Fashion's Shrine.

Susan B. Anthony. Good For Evil-Short Story. Mexican Discipline. 5 Society Gossip.

Miscellaneous Reading For Ladies. He It Wholly IntUfible to b. a CottffTMtMM At Hi Ktin't BMU Citiitn of the United Lone Enough -The Who Favored Him Will lot Pleased tt This Information -Wilion lltUMlqr Are After Advertising For Their Tobwco- Folitical Oouip From Columbus The Day For the Special Election Fnrpoiely Delayed by the Guv, The republicans of this city are disconsolate. Their idol was Alexander Gordou. With Alex as a candidate they hoped to make a strong fight; his barrel was to be relied on to make a respectable showing.

But alas! The dreams of mortal man areflckle! Alexander Gordon will not he a candidate. He cannot be. Mr. Gordon himself has not said that he would not be a candidate; in fact, he would like to be the republican leader. Mr.

Gordon has political aspirations and It is reasonable to presume that a seat in congress would snlt him. But Mr. Gordon's dream Is 7aln, just aa his dream for office nivier Harrison was rain. It may not be generally known but It has been an open secret In select republican circles for tome time that Mr. Gordou has political ambitions and made a play for an Important consulship abroad under Mr.

Harrison in case of his reelection. Influential men put In a good word for him and if Benny had bsen reelected Alex Gordon would no doubt hate been rewarded, as was Wanamaker. Mr. Gordon is an impossibility as congressional timber. He Is not eligible and when the republicans read this they might as well give np and go for Ponley.

Alexander Gordon came to this conn- try from Ireland In November of 1859; this Is his record In the probate court. The record further shows that on December 18, 1886 he declared his Intention of becoming a citizen of this country, other band, orepintlons will no doubt tke adeluls. ration workers, and the powerful support ot that Influence wilt be thrown Into tbe bil anci ID favor of the democratic BOB nee. At tbe capital It Is conceded by democrats and republicans alike that if Hon. John A.

McMabon was nominated there would be a remarkably one-sided campaign in his faTor. The candidacy of Hon. PaulJ.Sorg seems next In popularity, there being a decided sentiment for his selection BIDS FOB'OUR BOHDS. and on February 19, be did become The Bidi on the $60,000 Electric Light Bonda-Onr Bonds in Demand. The bids for electric light bonds of the city of Hamilton were opemd today at noon by Clerk J.

J. McMakrn, of the city council, Mayor Bosch, Pre-l- dent Long, of council, aud representa- lives of the varloui bidders being present. The bids were as follows: Blair New York, IS3.185 75. Seasongood Mayer, Cincinnati, $52,. 13.

Miami Valley National Bank, Hamll. ton, 150,500. Spitzer Toledo, 153,418. Parcel, Leach Chicago, VA per cent, premium and accrued Interest. First National bank, at Hamilton, (51,100.

E. H. Rollins Son, Boston, IW.115. S. Kuhn Son, Cincinnati, Rudolph Kleybolb, Cincinnati, 152, 379.75.

C. H. White Co New York, 151.006. Street. Wykes New York, (51,006.

Ailn National bank, Cincinnati, 153,00. Tbe city council met at 8 o'clock this afternoon in special session and awarded le bonds. Messrs. Helvey, Knhlman, Welsh, Egry, Dllg and Stllwangh were present at the special meeting of council this afternoon and awarded the electric light bonds to Seasnngood Mayer. GUNCKEL MUST SHOW TTP TXEXLIB DISMISSED.

The Trexler case before Mayor Boned yesterday afternoon was dismissed for want of evidence. BIO HORSE BALE. Aaron Campbell and Tom Jelllson yesterday shipped a carload of nineteen nead of horses to fill an order from Buffalo. N. Y.

READY I OR BATTLE. The Hamilton Rifles held an Interesting meeting and drill last evening. Paul Brown was admitted to membership. Matters concerning the reception to he given on the evening of Washington's birthday, were discussed at length. THE DEATH MOOED.

The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Dunlap, ot near Bethany, led yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. The funeral took place from the house 10 o'clock this morning, the remains being interred in the West Chester cemetery. PRACTICAL DISCOURSES. C.

Conner, of the Universaiist church, will bfgin a series of practical sermons as follows: Sunday evening, February 18, "Tbe TJnlversalist Idea of Prayer;" February 25, "The Universa- iist Idea of Sabbath Observance;" March 4, 'The Universaiist Idea of Amusements;" March 11, "Tbe Univer- salist Idea of Church Membership." A OKEEN TRICK. Another turn in the affairs of Meyer Green, tbe quondam "iron king," of Mlddletown, occurred yesterday, when Constable W. M. Warner, of Monroe, appeared and replevined Green's property which had been attached by Ben Smith on a (200 claim. Warner represented Prank Dell, of the above claims to hold a prior mortgage on Green's property.

A DESERVED VICTOKY. Edgar A. Belden Is home from St Paul, Minn where he and Chas. Fittorj have been for several days in the interests of the old Hamilton Buggy Co. Quite a while ago lathe courts of St.

Paul tbe J. H. Mahler Carriage Co.sued the Hamilton Buggy Co. for $15,000, claiming that the defendants had sold said plaintiffs inferior gooas and thereby ruined their reputation as honest dealers. The suit came up for hearing and Mr.

Belden went as the attorney for the Hamilton Buggy Co. The case was decided In favor of the defendants. WELCOMED WITH TEARS, Bystanders at the depot inMiddletown an affecting scene yesterday afternoon. As the south-bound Columbus express pulled in a young man alighted. Immediately after two child- dren were seen to run to the young man, and, throwing their arms about his neclt, began to cry "Papa." The man was Will Crlder, who has served three years in the pen! tentlary for highway robbery.

His wife and children had come to the depot to meet him. The father, as he saw his children, broke down, and his wife who stood near by with the yonngeit child In her arms, threw her arms aronnd her husband's neck and wept. a citizen by due process of law. Now, under the constitution of the United States, no man can serve as a member of congress who has not been a citizen of this country for at least seven years. Mr.

Gordon having been a citizen only five years he is ineligible and hence all farther talk of him as a candidate is useless. A Fair Field. The announcement of Major Blckham's name in last sight's DBMOCBAT caused considerable talk. The major does not like the Morey crowd any too well for the turning down he got here awhile back but he would forget all that. The name of R.

C. McKlnney will boom as soon as 11 is known that Mr. Gordon is Ineligible. Bob is quite popular, there Is no question and he wonld make a good candidate for the boys. There Is no question but that Robert Wilson, of Middletown, also Mr.

Me- Cauley, of that city, have a following that cannot be quieted, and they argue still stronger now that Mr. org is to be a candidate. It is also said that both Wilson and McCauley are studying the question. They do not like the advertising Sorg's tobacco will get with him as a candidate and they do not propose to let him monopolize snch advertising; they will be candidates, one of them, and divide the advertising incidental thereto. It is not too much to say that Robert Wilson is a very likely man and may be tbe candidate.

The Date of the Election. Governor McKinley has not yet set a date for the election and be ia going to take bis time about It, The politicians have told him that with the congressional election on the day of spring election that the democrats wonld get ont a big vote and win hands down; so the gover-Oi- will hold off and let the democrats have the spring election aud then rely on "general apathy" to help the republican cause. This Is the trick, Politics From Columbni. The Enguirer has the following specla today from Columbus: "Chairman Dick, of the republican state executive committee, has been nere since Monday; so have other republican gentlemen of state importance. The matter that engaged his and the attention of other leading republicans is none other than the coming congressional fight in the Third district.

The republican state or ganlzation will take part In the conducting of that fight, and it is likely that the services of even Governor Me. Kiuley will be drafted to help out the republican nominee. Major Dick was asked last night who this person would be, and replied that he did not know as, yet. Every effort would be made, how ever, to select some one who would unite the various interests of the dis trict, and after his selection the hardest kind of a fight would be made to secure his election. 'The chairman admitted that thsre was hope in the republican breast; that the district could be carried If On Monday or the Law will go After Disposed of and Settled Receiver's Request-General News from all Quarters of the Court House.

Judge Glffen today fined Julius Baker and costs. Baker got off exceedingly easy. The court was engaged today with tbe case of the State of Ohio ys. August Put Son. is made of pure ingredients, that is why it is wholesome.

is scientifically compounded, that is why it is strong. does more work and does it better than any other. Reasons enough why you should buy the tright mas was selected. -It is, of course, useless to describe whit the moral effect of such a victory wonld remarked Mr, Dick. "Saould the republican nominee be chosen it will taken as the surest Indication possible that the people of Olio, Irrespective of party, are opposed to the present course of the administration upon the tariff question." "Nor Is It likely that outside Influence will stop at the state committee's entrance.

Congressman Caldwell, of Cincinnati, Is chairman ot toe national congressional campaign committee, and it Is extremely probable that national Influence will Be brought to bear In the district. The fight will, of conrse.be made upon national Issues, and leading men will be brought into the district for the purpose of making speeches. While nothing Is known positively IB this direction, yet It rumored that while here Major Dick and the party leaders, Including a number uf prominent republicans from the Third district, canvassed the candidate! for the nomination. Whether or uot thiy determined ipou a Mltctlon wlil not known lor I couple ofdavs. McKinley has not mil.

special will and Iff that hr will of in rtrfMMA for Belz. In the "case of John. Charles and James Luce, found guilty of asnult and bat tery during the September term of court, a new trial has been granted. Cases Settled. The following cases have been settled and the costs paid to clerk Pabst: Ida Dell Luce vs.

Daniel Shearer H. Small vs. John H. Small; F. M.

inson vs. John Malloy; William V3. John Belrle; Thomas Millikln trua tee, vs. J. B.

Gllmore (part paid); J. Bender Brns. vs. Charles Jones. Gunckel Unet Answer.

In the matier of the citation of Chas. F. Gunckel, the hearing of the case has been continued until next Monday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Gunckel had voluntarily agreed to appear before the probate court yesterday but for some unknown reason taiied to show up.

Unless he appears at the proper time next Monday he will be lorclbl? brougbt before court The citation orders that he submit to an examination under oath, on all ma ters relat'ng to trie disposal of his prop erty, his trade dealings and account; aud all debts oue or claimed by him, wellas the full settlement of his estate Probate Cotrt. Jacob F. Schmiut has been appointee executor of Anna Elizabeth Smith am letters testamentary issued. Richard Brown was today appointei administrator of the estate of William Brown, deceased, late of Ross township The following persons are the onl heirs: Daniel Brown, Richard Brown Jane W. Smith, Henry C.

B'own, O. Brown, Walter Brown, and Eunice A Demorett. The amount of persona property is $4.500, and of real estat 16,000. Bond was given In the sum $21,000 Henry Dlmick has been appointed ad ministrator of Benjamin W. Dimlck, lat Of Union township, and has faralshe bond in the sum of $3.000.

Tbe persona property will amount to $1,000. A Receiver's Request. In the case if Samuel W. Margernm trustee, vs. The Mlddletown Madlso Street Railway D.

B. Bundy, the re ceiver of said company, has filed an ap plication for permission, to widen th Mlddletown and Madison road and make some necessary fills, along the sld of said street railroad tracks. The receiver prays for tbe authorlt and the direction of the court to mak and enter Into an agreement on part said defendant corporation with th board county commissioners for tb making of said Improvements aforeaal( Real Estate The following real estate transfc were filed yesterday In the recorder office: Samuel E. Bruce and wife to Job Clafton Smith, part lots 844,845. Wayne $1,000.

Lazard Kahn et al.to Jacob F. Schmld lot 1003, Mosler; $830. Joseph T. Gnillaum and wife to Job Smith, 40-18 acres, Union township A BUBOLAB IEOT. More of it Would Brtak up BiuiiMM.

at Trenton Surprised While at Work-Fiedel Brown Elites His TruityOun and Lets go-One Han Dropi-Ia the Chase for the Other Thief the Wonnded KanRoviTM and Gets Away Although Traced by Blood-Notorious Hike Hogan Arrested as one of the P.rties-Every Effort Will be Hade to Capture the Wounded Kan. There was a burglary attempted at Trenton last night which will no doubt result fatally for at least one of the miscreants, Last evening three suspicious characters put In their appearance at the sa loon of Ely Long In Trenton, remaining there until the place was closed up about 9:30 o'clock. They frequently left the saloon for a few mlnutu to Indulge In conversations on the onttlde. and through this, well as their general actions, caused suspicion to fall upon them. At the hour of closing one of the residents, of the neighborhood, Fledel Brown, expressed the Intention of watching the fellows and going home, procured and loaded his shot gun, after which be stationed himself In the shadow of an outbuilding and awaited i emits.

For half an hoar or more all was silent, when anally he observed two figures eal np ibe road and attempt to break co the grocery store and postofflce, run a man named Funk, and situated dl cily opposite the saloon. As investigation afterward proved the en were armed wiib an anger with uichthey bored a number of door around the lock and kelv have broken In tbe place In a nnte more had not Brown at thii oment fired. One of tbe burglars fell in his track! ith a groan while the other staitei own the pike TOWARD THIS CITY a race horse gait. Immediately after firing the shot, rown yelled for Marshal Flannagan and after tbe runaway thief, believ- IR the other to be dead. The marshal not yet retired and got out of his ome just in time to see the thief run like a fiash, and to join Brown In the nrsult.

They kept in sight of him for half mile or more bnt finally lost him nome tobacco sheds. They then returned to pick np the opposed dead man, but found in the las Igil till will Mow tM TOO CARELESS WITH IHEENGLIS LANGUAGE. A clothing oeaier In Boston, advertl ed all-wool pantaloons for $2, advlsln the public to make haste and secure th great bargain, sating: "They will no fast long Prohabl; tbey wonld no Neither will vonr health last lone if yo don't take care of It. Keep Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pelleu in your The are Indispensable to every family, a toev positively cure blllousnesa.

with I endless trMn of distressing ailments sick headache, Irritability, cocitlpatlo dlxlness and Indigestion: a marvelou liver and kldne? trouble and a pure vegetable compound. The are sngar coated, tbe smallest plllnmad the belt, because tbey do Hi tbe promise Mil them, an tbe rropr etors then, and fund tbe price If ther f'll. GLOBE OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT Now for a Good Long Laugh! Grand Benefit Performance for II. R. Knights of Pythias, IE KOODOO, OB A LIMY HIUI Absolutely the Funniest Farce-Comedy ev.r written.

A Succession of Laughable Situations and Comic Surprises! Introducing the Famous Irish Comedian, THOS. B. MURRAY, Formerly Murray Murphy. AND AN AGGREGATION OF CLEVER COMEDIANS. BARRELS OF FUN, Pretty Girls NOT A Catchy Songs Tuneful Music SPEC ALT1E8I New Dances DOORS OPEN at 7 O'CLOCK.

mean time that the fellow had revlyed nd had started down the railroad rack toward Hamilton. There was onsiderahle blood along the road nd by this they were able track him. They finally came to md-car, upon which It Is supposed the ellow sat down and bound np his wounds, must have been of a very serious ature as the car was one mass of blood, the midst of which lay a piece of 1-sh as large as one's thumb. The fel ow, however, had disappeared, and search failed to reveal his whereabouts, though be must be In the mnediate neighborhood. This morning the tbird of the susplci- us trio again put In his appearance at Long's saloon, and was at once put UNDER ARRPST Marshal Flanagan and brought to city.

He proved to be none other than the honored Mike Hogan, who has flg ured regularly on the station house ilate as "drunk," from time immemc rial. Hogan, thoughstill under the influence admits that he was talking to the tw 'ellows last night, but says he did no know them and was talking for a drink Mike, who is something of a ventrllo quist, had gone to Busenbark's to sleight-of-hand show in the schoo bouse, bat the trustees refused to allow him the use of the place and he walke on to Trenton to find consolation in bai whitky. When arrested the only thing bis posses.lon was a nickel and bunch of tickets for his show. Fiedel Brown, the man who did th ibootine, Is the party who several year ago was accused by Jim Cummins, aaving stolen his horse and who in damage snlt afterwards made Cummin pay $2,000 damages because he had falle to prove his accusation. The police bf this city and Middle town are on the alert and will, as tbe should, make every endeavor to captur the man who was shot.

Here Is a chanc for some good detective work. itlo'u that Mr. Mbre'y Is an absolute ictator 1 Mr. Morey's abhorrence for a vote by lie people Is also seen In his High and Main street "ripper" bridge bill. Of he appointed members of the commis- Is no need of explanation or omment.

POlfTTS. There will be a meeting of the mana- of the Children's Home Monday the 9th, at 8 p. at the residence of Mrs. H. C.

Howells. Harry Bacon left yesterday forPhlla- lelphla. An oyster supper will be given next Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Clawson, east of town, or the beneat of the Unlyersalist church, ol Princeton.

James Dick spent yesterday InCinclu- iti. Dr. Will Hueston is home from Cincin. nati for a few days. M.

Betcher Is spending a few days In the country. Jos. McNeeley has accepted a position ou the reportorla'l start of the JVeiiy. Henry Hermann was in Springfield today on business. About sixty teachers from this city attended the meeting of the Bntler County Teacberfa' association at Middle' town today.

Mrs. George Skinner is convalescent frem several days' sllness with rheuma t'sm. Constable Uoe Naughton, of Middle town, was in this city today. The reading given by Prof. Byron King, of Pittsburg, on the evening of the 2Grt, in parlors of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Andrews, for the benefit of M. E. church, promises to be one the most pleasant literary events of the lason. In the Eebecca lodge last night the de gree staff conferred degrees upon four candidates.

Jerry Gilmore and Beit Berry went Lewlabnrg today to visit friends. 'Squire Ben H. Macke, left this after noon for New York, Boston and Hart ford. Miss Mary Welsh who has been seri ously ill at Mercy hospital for some time has recovered sufficiently to go to Day ton to IN OUR NEW LOCATION! We have increased facilities for the accommodation of our patrons and are now better prepared than ever to display the latest in styles and designs in our line. Remember the New Number, 212 HIGH ST.

CHAS. D. MATHES. of Mime nan Millar rtB Is open aainrniv FUNERAL NO HOC. fnnefJl or Reims -mllh, dtmtkter Hr Mrs Quo.

of wili place froai honsa at o'clock. Rev rrmk McFirUa, cf ike UM. will otnreh UUrmwt, fllr On MOREY REFUSES To Allow the People the Right Vote on the Bridge Question. H. L.

Morey continues his oppi sltlon to and Ross stree bridge and again gives evidenc that he will not submit any with which he is connected to a vote the people, and the reason is that fears the vote of the people. When the citizens of Hamilton In mas declared for a new city charte on tbe federal plan Mr. Morey opposi the measure with a "ripper'' bill. would not listen to the people of Haml ton having home rule; he wanted th various city officials appointed by som one of republican persuasion whom could get close to. It Is a matter history that Mr.

Morey's desire for a measure defeated the new caarter bill, one of the best measures ever gotten np In this city. And now refuses to allow tbe people to any aay. Regarding the Conrt and Kois street bildge the proposition wai made that the people settle the question by vote, The following itelegrams show the proposition wai received: COI.CMBDS, February 16, 1894. H. L.

Monu, Hamilton, I). Would yon be satisfied to leave the Court and Ron street bridge question to a vote of piopli! C. LAKIIII. February 1894. Km.

0. iMnit'ai, Culum'iw, No; we prefer to have Ike settle H. L. MORIIT. Hoiking could falnr than tbe propoitilM; tke people mrtlr have right to sty what Iney want.

of tkla stau IB stick con- 88UIB8. The case of M. F. McDermott ys. Sam McKslvey was heard by 'Squire Mack' this morning.

TOLD IK BRIEF. The Odd Fellows' relief committee ha been organized by tbe appointment August Schulthels. chairman; Marcellu Thomas, treasurer and Weller Over At relief headquarters this raor sixty-seven orders were issued and tw applications received. Yesterday slit orders were Issued and two application received. The People's Deposit, Loan and 1m annual election of nln directors will be held on Monday even ing, February 26th, At the the Cincinnati Bap tlst Ministers' conference next Monda morning, Rev.

Frank O. McFarlan, pas tor ot the First church of thl city, will read a paper on "The Value Greek and Hebrew to the Pastor. Remember the Musi hall skating rln Is open every Saturday night. pooahontM Smokeless eoal for nil pur F. J.

gtmub Oo'i. Remember the Music hall skating rln Is open every Saturday night. DR. JAS- E. ROTHENBUSH, Dental Parlors, Cor.

Third and Court Sts. Gold Filling $1.00 and Up Amalgam Filling 60 and 75 Cents. Partial Sets ol Teeth $2 00 and Up, Best Sets of Teetn $8.60 and $10.00 No better make, no difference how much you pay. Open Evenings From 7 to 8. Over Dan Charles'.

SHALL BLAZE. An alarm of lire from box fiH at yesterday afternoon called out the Twos and Threes to extinguish a small blaze a shed at the home of Richard Flnm at S02 Greenwood avenue. Damage, Going to the lire the Twos encountered a herd of cattle on Seventh street, in front of tne Universaiist church. One steer thought he was master of all he surveyed until the tengue of tbe hose wagon struck him and made him change his mind. Several minutes delay was caused by the collision, ALL ABOUT A BELL.

Mrs. Frances Nell, a residentof Peck's addition and the proprietress of a dairy, says "that about 10 o'clock yesterday morning she was passing Franz Kraft's ialoon, on Heaton street, when her bell fell from the wagon to the ground. A young man then emerged from the saloon and grabbed the bell before she could alight from her vehicle, and returned with it 10 tne resort. She demanded its return, and was informed that if she would enter the saloon the bell would be given her." ITS liOKWAKD KICK. The case of.

O. N. Thomas, who was arrested last Monday by Chief Anderson in Mlddletown on a complaint made by W. L. Garrett, who claimed to have been held up and robbed by Thomas, but who later refused to prosecute, now shows signs of being revived.

It develops that Thomas' parents had compromised the case, and quashed tbe prosecution by giving Gar rett a watch and a promise of money. and the case Is being Investigated with a view to bringing the obstructors of justice to lime and punishing Garrett for compounding a crime. DZTEBMIKXD Id GO WKOHO. A few days since the sensational escapade of a pretty young girl, from Mid dletown, named Jessie Collins, who was taken from a Big Four railroad train by her father, Jerry Collins, and thus pre vented from entering upon a downward career In Plqua, was published in the DRMOCHAT. Yesterday she came to the front again In another sensatloial escapade.

Since the former "lark" she has refused to return home, remaining with her girl friends named Eva and Anna Lounsbnry. Thursday night she, in company with the Lor.nsbury girls, went to tbe U. H. D. depot at midnight and Inquired for a north-bound trsln.

They we'e inform ed that none passed until yesterday morning, and, nothing they olir.lv prepared to and did stay In the waiting-room all night, boarding the iraln north yesterday morning. father of ths girl discovered her abeencn upon go'ng to T-ouniburj home ani ever since has twtn almost prostrated over hit daughter's csneiict. It is nought that his gone to Pinna to enter the notorious rrei nrttotnp at kill tMlgkt. I rtun leturi lell behind PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUft 8ION. Pullman sleeping can and dining can Everything Urst.clasi.

Excursion leave Toledo Saturday, February 8rd, via th Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton ral road and Cincinnati, thence to New Or leans, Mexico and California, visiting a 1 points oflunrtst route. Reasonable rates. For farther Information, address Chariot H. Cites, ticket agent C. H.

ft R. Boorlv House. Toledo, Attend the Music HaiTRInk toulght. Skating and dancing. Partr aid wedding Intuitions at the DmociuT GLOBE HOUSE.

Saturday Night, Feb. Mb. IKflfP. Tbe Funniest of Thpin All, Hunger Itotui.cr's THEVOODOO Or a Lucky Charm, With the Celebrated Irlnh Comedian. Mr.

Thomas E. Murray, formerly Murray Murphy, 'a I an Excellent Company. A Host of 'lever HlriKors, New Daneeo, Tuneful Music, 'retty tiirlH, scoresof Specialties Trices '25, S) and 75r. Heata now on sale. tke Music Hull Klik tonight.

Mating tod dancing. girls go to show that they hav- had correspondence with parties tn.re. If It can be shown that the Fjster woman has been instrumental In enticing the girls from their homes, she will be prosecuted. RAILROAD KEADINO. Col.

Bill Snaw, of the C. B. was in the city today. Supt. W.

B. Leeds, Trainmaster J. S. May aud Road Foreman of Engines W. Downing, Panhandle officials, were In the city yesterday.

Lineman James Simpson, of the Pan Handle, is home from Anderson, Ind. Fred Schliep, of the C. H. will spend Sunday with Cincinnati friends. Day Operator Tom Thompson, of the C.

H. has returned home from a visit to Sallna friends. LITERATUM IN OOB SCHOOLS. The following program was rendered yesterday at the high school: Esiuy, "Down lu Coal Mine'' Charles Murtlnrlell, I) olws Essay, ''Great Lessons fiwn History" Meaning, 0 elan "The Italtle Gettysburg" Edgar snyder, olM Kesay, "From tbe Midway" Manedtnt, clad Oration, "The Boy cf Todij" Paul Mltcheil, A Byelejs OKAMMAH IIRPAHTMENT. The following literary were held yesterday in the grammar department, In charge of Miss Lucy Crawford and Miss Thompson Eneu.

"Nalbanlel Hawtborae" Una LlMUt Aleoll" Kmv Invent rvrl. J.liHon buy. Vilenllne" I In nttiM" Katie LurM RmlMtlon, -Hr nwy, Kswr,.

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About Hamilton Evening Journal Archive

Pages Available:
66,555
Years Available:
1890-1941