Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

MONDAY EVENING HAMILTON DAILY DEMOCRAT. APRIL 9, 1894. antdl IOK MLB, roexp, and: not to Pvm SU'OTj wvnw, swturt, ana not to find, In this are frwu I with fall to eo-ne the first lime, ws 8 rile many RJ are Dec ran iSnrewnaijorac-ferUMlor. The It medlam tbroufl WUehtke pnblle may tlwayr have tbeli "jSveHfiSrlTshould remember that letter! iuj vae Poslofnce. If Initials are be directed to the of rm late orders trr our fanvu) and easily so at a large com Koak PanU IRL-Kltcben girl, al Howald's IRL-For itneral houfcwork In family of three, SB Chestnut St.

KU help at at scuta Fifth sfeet, Cincinnati House. ference required. corner Tniro aid Co Morey-Paittib flats. Apply Court John tate orders in every town end elty; no delivering; good wages fr. weeUy; no capital reauirtd work year ronud; state age.

Glen Bros. Bocnester, N. Y. "tia look hat at SV Saturday evening; retu: 824 south Ninth fit. imm'a party nOS'TlOM By a girl of Bliteen, In a dry goodi" or shoe store, ran five referent; Trill work very reasonably.

B. M. TMOU1MT. wlsttu tow maniac. whw the itanMn whtuned, tat MM teat toll OB (ran tb.

presence Of a benignant spirit aUndlng near. And I ahonld tell him, be stood beside me. ThtolsooreMth-moit friendly earth. and fain Dally Ita and shore through ann and shadow Faithful It turns, robed In Ita aznra air. There Is blest living bore, loving and serving.

And quest of truth and serene dear: But stay not, Bplrltl Earth baa onedestroyer- Bla name Death: flee, lent be And thee here And what If then, while the still doming brightened, And freshened In the elm the Summer's breath, Should gravely smile on me the gentle angel, And take my hand ami say, "My name Is Death," -Edward Rowland Sill in Chicago Graphic. BIG BILL eat hit kand ud In a loud, cheery -Hullo, Jim, how be yer "Jim juat looked np ud then jumped a yard and grabs Bill's outstretched hand In both of and then he mine, a-talkiig like a politician all the time. He excoted himself for a minute and reads a little more to the girl aud thec be introduced nt to three or four people and got hit coat The girl tamed aronnd and commenced bitting a machine and Bill went up and took off his hat and his long hair fell about his face and he said: one of those ain Hamilton P. Q. nARTXRB-Wlth small capital, to 1 launch a nev, paying businew.

dress box 802, O. ASHING-Or bouse cleaning, si. No. fit at KB north st. Jersey bull ea.f, ohesp.

BabeeK, tsneley's station. pavemeat and shade at reasonable price. Inquire at tot Vine St. lltf From pure bred Leghorns, flue ever came from Leghorn, Italy; price, II for fifteen, Henry Kline, Boas ave. TOU LuHlow st.

Enquire red Wick's blacksmith shop, on OUSB-Of eli rooms, with large stable, good location. Add: CBAT office. House, DIHC- OBBE-Burrey and harness, at your own prloe. Ho. Xt3 south street.

9118 family borae. carriage trimmer, at Columbli Apply la Carr! ipiy to 9101 TOLT WAOON-Oood one none, at 528 si Hanover SL 8318 JERSEY Enquire on Moudy farm. nil nR new five room and stable, large lot In Grand View. Call at 1014 auutb Front it. Bits AU, PAPKB-Tbree oenta, nice flits, 8 cents, window shades, fringed.

Si eentt, at Heck's, 109 north Second sL 85tt rocms, between A Hamilton and Llndenwald, nne of the electric ears. Inquire on tbe premises of J. W. Ooudy, 1759 Workman's addition. Back of Laramie, there is a range of hills that would be called mountains anywhere else.

Here you can find deep gorges, ravines and valleys. Some twenty miles above the city there is a road that winds up and np into the hills, over acres of barren rock, and then descends down into a beautiful valley where grass is growing luxuriantly, and sheep and antelope are grazing. Follow the road by a miniature lake, and by and by it will lead you aronnd the base of a tall mountain, and there yon will find a little log cabin beside a willow lined stream, and yon will see there a large sheep corraL I was lounging on the ground a few years ago in front of the little cabin smoking peacefully, and listening to the wind sighing throngh the willows and pines, the bleating of the sheep in the corral and the howl of the coyote np in the hills. "As far as I know, Big Bill and me were the first white men who herded sheep up here in the said the occupant of the cabin, as he sat in the doorway with his pipe in his month. "We came np here from the home ranch down on the Laramie river and built this cabin and the corrals in '77.

We had about 5,000 sheep to look after, with the dogs to help ns, and it waa pretty hard work, for then the hills were full of mountain lions, and they din't know the difference between the sheep and the antelope, but we got along all right As the old man sent some of the sheep down on tho plains and others to the home ranch, Bill and me didn't have anything to do, so we went up in the northern part of the state rounding cattle, hot in the hitter part of 1887 the old man sent for ns, and we came back and took about 8,000 sheep np here to look after. "We hadn't been here long before a young tenderfoot came up from Omaha to help ns, the old man said, bat in reality he only wanted a little outdoor exercise. Jim was a mighty good fellow, though, if he waa a tenderfoot, and he and BUI became warm friends. Jim was in ar.d pale, and Bill was big, it, miss? "And the girl looked up and smiled awfully nice and says, 'Yes, and then Jim came along and we left We went out, and I'll be switched if 1 could tee how Jim could find his way aronnd with all the wagons and people and electric cars, but we got on one of them trains and rode for about half an hour and then we got off and walked up a bill. A pretty little house stood np above the street and we went np, for that was where Jim lived.

The house was fixed up in great shape, and as Bill and me stood there kind of awkward the curtains were shoved aside aud a young lady came in. She stood fora second, and Jim just said "my wife," when she stepped forward with the sweetest kind of a smile and taking my panVs hand and says: "'This is Big Bill, I know, and Jake. I am glad to see "Bill jnst looked all broke np for a minute and then he turned to Jim: 'No wonder you married, says mat at ill ragolivly, bit health broke down tilt time an old annt of Jim'i died and toft her a pile of property. Jim kinder tntpected tomethmg wai wrong with Big Bill, bnt the conldnt get anything out of him, though the tried awful hard. She'lowed to tell Bill the next Saturday night when be caine, bat he didn't eome, and she couldn't guess what was the matter until she saw by a paper that he had been taken to the hospital.

She went up there to see him and he was delirious, and when he was out of his head he told all about what he had been doing, and it liked to have killed lire. Jim. When he got better she used to take him out driving, aud said she wonld pay him back, aud she did make him take about a hundred dollars, and she was just bound he would be paid in full, and so he skipped ont and came back up here. "For a while he was a good deal better, bnt his cough got worse, and by and by he didn't pretend to doanything but just walk around with his head down and his hands behind him and talk about Jim and little Bill and Mrs. Jim, and he would lay out there in the cold night air with his head in his hands, looking up at the star dotted heavens and listening to the wind moaning throngh the pines.

1 got a letter from Mrs. Jim asking if Bill had come up here and how he was, and 1 managed to write back how he was. Well, one morning Bill didn't get up and 1 saw that he was pretty bad, and so 1 didn't go ont with the sheep I but just left them in the corral while 1 and his wife just laughed, and attended to Bill. Along about noon I while they were enjoying themselves a I heard Shep bark, and looking out I saw little child came into the room and ran tt carriage coming around the mountain there, and 1 thought it was a doctor which the old man had sent up, but I four, and one of five rooms. Inquire at 410 Main st.

seven room', on uortn Beoond at Inquire Ueu, 69 leaton st, 91tf OUBBS-One on soith Fifth atreet, and one on Hanover street. Inquire of J. W. Durrcugh, Deerfleld pike. Mt8 L.

OrjSE-Of two rooms, at per month, corner Front and Burnett sts. Inquire of Joseph Pleper, No. 85 Burnett st. 9118 1 four, and one of flvn rooms. luqalra at 410 Main 9113 jOtJBE-ol seven rooms, Dayton street, between Front and eteooud streets.

Entire at Saldeusilcker's store, 237 High st. 8716 8 seven rooms and summer kitchen, OQ Seventh at. Enquire at Cincinnati Brewing Co. a four rooms; all Inquire at 571 south Fror-t su Bltf JOOMS-At 637 north Third OOMS-Thnct, Wood st. up-suilrs.

Inquire and four, suitable for man aud wife. Enquire at 421 north Becond eet. Mil 427 south Kwxod street. SSlf rxmis acdsuble. Call at il3 Campbell ave.

Hit' flv One of seven rooms, and one of three rooms, on north Sixth street, Enquire at So. 21 north Slilh nc-nr High. street. my wages and Finder can name bis reward by returning same to DEMOCRAT efflee. Albert Keller IKI3 Containing name written ou.

MONEYZ8AN Diamonds.Iatclies, Gold Jeulry, Etc. at SY MAN'S. 113 8.Third Horey-Parrlsh Block. OSLl LICENSED UKOKEK, (luarch21ml) ALEX. HUNTER, HAMILTON.

OHIO. Office and Residence, DM and'588 Ludlow bet. Third and Fourth BU. Calls Attended Promptly. DENTISTRY DRS.

The Dentists. WE DO the BEST DEHTAi WOKK OIVl OH A CALL Office, 330 High Street, Hamilton, O. (novlS.mon.frUw6m.) ANNOUNCEMENT. Onuaty Treasurer, a candidate for TKKAHIIHKK of Butler Oouoty, subject to the decision of tbe demorratlc primaries to tie held on Hatur- June tnd, between the hotin of 2 anf Altoney. o.

BlIBHK (city solicitor of Hamil tnili ta a rKosBrUTINC ATTOBSKY, of Butler count)-, sulurct to the aecttloll of county drmoumlal on May lew. J. KMITI! Here by thr nomination hisnartf as a nnndltaU' for fiir r-KOBK- UTINU ATTOHNKY embty, Ohio, at democratic primary. Ma: 1 I(B(. iiwwwawti bronzed and full bearded, with hair that fell down on his shoulders.

Jim just used to stick by Bill as done as a sick kitten to a hot brick, and used to follow away over by Dirty Em moontain and Ragged Top, and when he came in at sundown he would look like a corpse, bat after a while he got as strong as an ox and efept like a horse. After sapper they would take their pipes and tobacco and go out there tinder yonder tall pine, and would talk until long into the night, and I used to sit here and wonder what the mischief they would talk about. But Jim was the best natnred fellow that ever lived, excepting, of Bill. All that summer they were as inseparable as the lamented Siamese twins, and when one went down to the home ranch or to Laramie the other would go too. "One day Jim wasn't feeling well, and I'm blessed if Bill didn't camp right by his bedside all day long, and me and Shep, tbe dog, had to look after the sheep.

Jim was only sick a conple of days, and the nest Sunday when the men from down on the ranch came up to bring us some papers and canned stuff they brought a letter for Jim from his employers down iu Omaha asking that he come home once. When Jim got ready to go 1 am an Indian if he and Big Bill didn't cry, and Bill he walks clear up to the top of the hill, and sat down on a bowlder, and kept his eyes fastened on the as it turned aronnd the serpentine road, and watched it until it disappeared on the plain below, and then he came back here and seta down awful glum, aud says he to me: 'Jake, Jim's an all fired good feller. 1 'You bet he "That'll all 1 said, but Big Bill understood me. Every Sunday when the men from the ranch didn't come up Bill used to walk clear down there and get the letter that would be sure to be there for him from Jim, and he wonld bring it back np here, and we used to work pretty hard to read it, even if it was written with a typewriter, for yon know neither Bill nor me had ever had any schooling. They were awful good letters, though, and once he sent us some fine woolen ghirta and mittens, and some crack tobacco and a conple of pipes; this is one of them now.

About a month after he left we got a letter saying he waa going be married, and he was dead anxious for Big Bill to come down and take it in, bnt Bill wouldn't do it, because he said Jim might be ashamed of him; bnt Jim wasn't that kind of a fellow, as I'm going to tell you pretty soon. "About three years after his marriage Jim wrote a letter asking both Bill and me to come down and see him and his wife aud the kid, and there was a lot of icribbHng, which Jim said wat the baby's invitation. Oouree I knew it waa Big Bill they wanted to see, although Jim and me were good friends, but at Bill allowed he wouldn't go if I didn't go with him, I consented to go, and to when the theep had been moved down fr the ranch we wen: down to Omaha. We didn't tell hUs JIB were comine- tost Bill thought it would to big fun to tnr- prino him. When we got into Omaha we wora Wilder tcared, owing all the people and the rustle; bnt a policeman comes up and atkcd ns who we wanted, and we told him the name of the firm Jim worked for and he explained how to get there.

Bill and me started out and crossed viaduct I that't what called, a big over the railroad and when got to the other end and walked arumd a bit taw the sign np and we crotjed orer and went in. There. were Ml of mat work- Ing there, and Jim wat standing np talking to girl who wai a-wridng Bke a When Bill taw up to his father, and he took him np in his arms and kissed him and then set him down on the floor, and he ran over to where BUI was sitting in one of those big chairs and climbed up in his lap, and Bill held him like he was glass, and he was pleased if he did feel foolish, and the kid ran his little hands throngh the big man's beard and long hair, and seemed to enjoy it immensely, and pretty soon Bill turns to Jim and says he: 'Yon had better take this, Jim. I ain't used to handling such "Jim reached ont for the child, but he clung close te Bill A flush of pride comes into my pard's face, and he looked np and said: the kid's name, Jim? "But before Jim could the boy said 'Bill' jnst as plain, and the big fellow looked np first at Mrs. Jim and then at her husband and he read the answer in their faces, and then he pressed the child close to his bosom, and two big tears came into his eyes and fell on his cheeks.

We felt at home right away, and that afternoon Jim got a carriage and drove as all over the city and ont to the fort. Bill looked awful happy sitting on the back seat with Mrs. Jim, and the kid and Mrs. Jim laughing softly and talking merrily while her husband and Bill epoke of when Jim tip here in the hills. We staid there for three days, and Jim just showed ns all the big buildings and took us np to one of those (well dobs and introduced ns around as though we were millionaires instead of poor sheep herders, and a reporter gave Bill a great write np too.

"Abontamonthafter weweredown in Omaha we saw a man from the ranch riding up, and so we went over to see wKat was the matter, for it was on Thursday and we thought was up. He had a letter with a black margin from Bill and he tore it open and it was from Mrs. Jim, saying that Jim had been taken suddenly sick and had died. Well, sir, Bill just took the letter in his hand and turned around like one that's paralyzed and he walked straight over yonder under that pine tree where ho and Jim had laid so often and threw himself down on the ground. I looked after the sheep, and at sundown 1 drove them all up here into the corral and then Shep and me went over, and the dog, when he saw Bill lying flat on the ground with his face in his arms, gave one long and agonizing howl and began licking Bill's face and Bill reached up and pulls Shep right down by him 'and said awful soft when it drew up Mrs.

Jim and little Bill got ont 'Is there anything the matter? He isn't dead, is she asked me. 'I have come and will take him back where ha can have the best of medical attendance. I can never forget what he did for Billie and 1, jnst for Jim's sake. 1 "I didn't say anything, but justpointed into the little cabin, and she and thfe Itid went in and leaned over him. He his eyes, and when hi saw her he lied to raise himself, but he couldn't 1 dead? he asked.

said Mrs. Jim, 'Billie and have come up here for you, and we will take yon back with ns to Omaha, where you will soon get 'You are very he said, and then smiled softly, drew a heavy sigh and died. Mrs. Jim leaned over him and her tears fell upon his face as she kiseed him, and little Bill and me were crying too. We buried him neit day when tne men came up from the ranch ont there under the tall pine, where he and Jim used to lie so much, and where he spent so much of his time after he got back from Omaha, and a few days after Mrs.

Jim came up in a carriage from Laramie, acting as the guide for a man who brought up a stone for Bill's grave." There were tears in the eyes of fee sheep herder when he finished, and arose and went over to the grave. The wind was sighing a requiem throngh the tall pine tree, and the little stream wi mormnring the sweetest music as it ran along over the rocks. In the moonligh I read on the plain marble slab the aim pie inscription: BIO BILL, or or km. Alts To mttt Mill Klein, a chiming yonng Idy of LouitvUle, F. Town-, tend threw open her pretty new home, a Prospect Hill, to society Iris, Sitvrday afternoon.

The tostets nd her guest were laslsted In receiving he by of Cincinnati, Irs. Townsend's slater. A dainty buffet unch was served In the dining room, made especially attractive by Ita decora Ions of Sowers and ban juet lamps at oung ladles wbo presided, Misses Rose nd Shuler, assisted by Misses Carr and Laurie. Mrs. were: Misses Blanche Hooven, Josephine Crawford, Fox, Dora Hargttt, Ella Brown, Battle Wblte, Grace Campbell, Maud nd May Osbourne, Elenore Hume, Snafer, Berta Shaffer, Berta Smy- TS, Eva Weiler, Nellie Kensssdy, Matthias, Lillian Berry, Josephine Sla er, Marae Sbuler, Nellie Bowers, Dot Brock, Elizabeth Carr, Nellie Laurie, ill Schroeder, Jo aud Jessie O.bourne, Valley Rose, Jo Conner, Amelia Utricht, Fanny Smith, Mrs.

Caughell, of Evasion, 111., and Mlas Cook, of Troy. Jew York. Pleiiaautlr Surprised. Missel Helen and Myrtle Ublenhake, home on north Sixth street, we: pleasantly surprised Saturday evening iv a number of their friends In honor the birthday annlvcisay. Tbe evening was spent in games.

Nice re- Iresbments weie served. Those Invited were, Stella Crum, Mamie Ratllff. StelU Posts, Lenah Skillman, Lizzie Koehler, Alice and Stella Bachelor, Edua Mnlltn, Emma Hill.Edlth Kaupers, Edith Wehr, Sadie Wockuer, Bessie Plerson and Pearl Neibie, of IT ANNOYED HE.R 'Yotir heart's broken, too, ain't it, Shop? 1 "He lay there fora long while, and the moonlight came out from behind the clouds and bathed the hills and the valleys with the soft light, and it tell upon Big Bill, lying with his head on the dog and sobbing to himself. It was almost morning, and the moonlight had died away, and the eastern heavens were tinged by the light of the rising sun and a soft wind stirred the willows there by the brook, and murmured through the pines, when he arose and come over here to the cabin. 1 was so dead tired that 1 had slept all night, and when he opened the door 1 was just getting up.

he said, 'I have got to go down he said, 'yon know Jim was pretty extravagant and he didn't get much of a salary, and 1 wouldn't be Burprraed if his wife and the kid was pretty hard pressed. I must go down and look er them, for I know Jim would like to have me do "I saw there wasn't any use of talking, and so he shook hands with me started ont over the hills for the ranch. He drew all the money coming to him, and 1 didn't see or hear anything frotv him until along toward the close of the me were sitting out hen, and I wag a-pnffing my pipe, I heard a step, and looking up, I aaw Big Bill. "I didn't know him at first He had on store His hair was abort NK he only wore a mustache. He lookec like a corpse.

cheeks ud eyes were tunken, and he had a cough that pained him terribly. He had walked all the way np from Laramie, and as he was pretty well pegged out 1 didnt much to him, but just got him something to eat and put him to bed. need to sleep like an ox, but all nigh he waa and pitching backward and forward on the bed. Neit day he told ane that when he got in Omaha went np and saw tin. Jim and the kii" and that she wax all broke up.

You Jim had money pretty freely an when hta debts wat paid she didn't bar aeent, and Bill told her that Jim bad lent him a lot of money, which, of eourge wai to, and that he would pay i now. Yo" tea, if Dill hid offered to have helped her the wouldn't have MPSH a cent, bot loog etc beliered BUI owed the money it wat all rlftat Bill got a Job worWaf on toM her he WM erery Saturday nifta be wi to rfTtlw nearly all Uteant- awl jatt gkrod hlnwlf amd taopt (a taut To Think There Was No One There Who Knew Anything About Books. Is this the library?" asked a large nd imposing looking woman as she rew majestically up to the desk and urveyed the man behind it critically irongh a pair of gold mounted lorgnettes. 'Yes, madam." 'Is this where people take out books read?" "It is." "I want to take ont a said eliberately and with a strong emphasis the personal pronoun. The librarian informed her that the ayment of $5 wonld admit her to that irivilege, whereupon she took ont a well lied purse and produced from it the loney.

"And now what book do you asked tbe librarian after he had given ier a member's ticket. "Oh, I don't know. I read some books ast winter that I liked pretty hey were by an author," she added as an afterthought. 'Do yon remember the 'No, I can't remember the name, except that it wasn't Mrs. Southworth." The librarian, while admitting that his narrowed the list considerably, conld not regard it as closely descriptive.

'Do yon remember the titles of any of the books?" he asked. 'What they was called? Oh, dear, no, but they was mostly love stories." The librarian was still at a loss. "Oh, well, never mind. Just yon pick me out something to read. There must some books worth reading on them shelves," said the lauj as she raised her lorgnettes again and glanced at the backs of the 125,000 volumes stacked np in serried rows in the inner rooms.

"Certainly. What sort of book wonld yon care fort" "Oh, I don't knowl" Then she asked, with the air ofi having tried to recollect something ana at last succeeded, "Has George EUot written anything new late- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Plsber spent yesterday with friends in Covlngton. Mrs.

Weiler and daughter, Miss Laura, spent yesterday with friends In Cinciiu. nati. Misses Mary Rlnear-on and Grace Hendry have returned from a visit with friends on Walnut Hills. Misses Kate and Mary M-allen, of Middletown, were the guests of Miss Katie Curley, of Fifth street, yesterday. Mrs.

W. H. Harr and daughter, Georgians, spent Sunday with relatives in Dayton. The Woman's Missionary society, of tbe First Baptist churcb, will meet at the home of Mrs. A.

Benulnguofen, on south Water street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Hlnes, of Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Townsead. Mrs. Wm. Harper spent Hie day in Cincinnati.

Mill Lizzie Fender spent the day in Cincinnati. Bessie Delfenbach Is visiting Elliott, of Venice. Tbe Violet club met Saturday after, noon at the home of Miss Mary Schell. Miss Shirley Neal was a guest of the club. MiM Maud Miller, Alois Egry and Phil Conboy, In company with Miss Maua Ry on, of Dayton, Ky, beard the Penry at yeaterday afternoon's Pop.iu Cln clnnati.

Mils Battle Eiber is visiting in Cincinnati. W. C. Frechtling and daughters have returned from an extended trip through the south. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Beach and son and Miss Nelle Brock spent yesterday in Cummlnsville. Miss Katie Sigler bas returned to her Harry McCau It terieiUy UL Mr. lad lira. atttnaad funeral of Wlllltts In dncln- DIU today.

j. Huxley kit to York to ipend wveral wwkt. Anthony FUcber, of Toledo, li tbe of Mr. and John Schumacher. John Hitber spent yesterday In Middle- own.

Henry Heckel, Fred A. Philllppi and JolmMotbus Uft today to attend the funeral of John Wick, of Piqna. The deceased ii a son-in-law of Henry Heckel and i large circle of In tbls city who will fie grieved to learn tbls sad aewi. Hamilton lodge, No. 961, Independent Order of Good Templars, will give a social at th: hall ever RatUft 4 Miller's Tblrd and High streets, tonight.

Frank P. Rlchter. J. M. Bcott, Wm.

Hagan, Thos, Regan and John F. Heath witnessed at the Walnut street theatre, Cincinnati, Saturday evening. A. J. Nlcolet, H.

R. Wlnsblp and 0 V. Disey, of tbe club, were in the city yesterday. Judge Berry was In Greenville, Satur day on legal business. Tne official board of the M.

B. chnrcu will meet Wednesday evening, Irviu Wehrhan has taken a position with Wiukler Straub. W. H. stanage, of Cincinnati, was in city today.

Slg Sanders, of Cincinnati, spent yes rday with In tbis city R. P. Meyers spent the day iu Cincln ati. George Wiseman visited friends in nclnnati yesterday, Clint Thompson, of Middletown, vis ed friends here yesterday. W.

Patterson, wbo bas been con ued to bis home for several weeks witt benmatlsm, Is able to be ont. Mr. Taylor has returned to Colnmbu ter visiting Hon. and Mrs. James ampbell.

Josephine, Infant daughter of Mr. an E. C. Sohngen, was baptized yes- Tday momlne at the Westminate resbyterian church. Col.

Oscar Minor camp, No. 198, Son Veterans, will give a social at tt ome of Felix Pflanzer, en Heato reet, Wednesday evening In George Anns. In Dr. Mines' volume of reminis ences, A Tour Around New York," le author a paragraph to th ttractions of Battery park and adds leasing little story of a time before hi wn: I remember a dear old lady whc oved to talk about this park and tell be people she bad met here and th cenes she had witnessed, and of these me man and one morning's tdventar tood out most prominent. A little thing in white, her nnrse ha irought her to the park to witness ceremony, and the crowd preven id her from obtaining a good view be pageant.

As with a child's impatience ehe trie press throngh tbe throng a tall an landsome elderly gentleman, clad in juit of black velvet and with a dres sword at his side, stooped down to he uqnired pie iantly about her trouK and then lifted her upon his shoulder and held her there until the procession lad passed. Delighted with what she saw, the child thought little about the gentleman who had brushed away her trouble, bnt thanked him when he released her with saaaaet ASkftT er tack- llaay Ionian la plala MTaloea, to I sua. UMreM Lily Vo.IIl*swraU<ict.DMnlt,alls*> In Hamliwu by uroggku. ly?" for publication," answered the librarian, with a guarded smile, "She bat been dead some years." "That can't be possible, or I should have heard of it, for we are a very literary family," said the lady patronizingly, "No doubt yon are mistaken, bnt never mind. I will call again when there Is tome one here who -knows something about the books." And she turned and swept complacently ont, leaving the librarian In a ttate of dated the aeeoait Time.

Anril 0. the detective sentenced to puniteutlary for live for ttealmg it.OOO from tho Soathem company at Meridian, IB 1SW. et- caprd Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, with guard named Snmmen It the man William Plnktrton captured Ban Pnuaciico latt and thai It Mound unw be hit ttoaptd. hloodboaull refused to follow after railroad, and the chnt wu abandoned. Oxvmwr atom offend for ttamioM .100 fw home in Liberty, after visiting Mr.

ani Mrs. Frank Wbitaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bieisford and daugh ter Mary, Jacksonburg.vislted friend: here yesterday.

Miss Carrie and August Margedan apeut the day In Mlddletowu. Mrs, Katie Smith entertained yester Albert Haigb, ot Middletown, Miss Stella Curtis, of Middletown, i he guest of Mrs. Lou Curtis. Mrs. J.

P. P. Peck, of Los will arrive In tbls city tomorrow nd will be tne guest for several week her many relatives aad friends here The ladles of Ha-nllton Social Temple No, 4, T. of H. and will give a socia it the borne of Wm.

Stevenson, lortb Fourth street, tomorrow evening; Supper will be served from 5 to 8 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halnes wltueue 'Sinbad," at tne Walnut, Cinclnnat Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Downey wltnesie 'Sinbad," at the Walnut street theatre Cincinnati, Saturday evening.

Miss Nettle Fox will return home thl week from Clarksvllle, accom panled by Mrs. Jessie Endlcott. James Patterson and daughter, a dockland, nave returned home after 'ew visit with Mr. and W. Patterson, of Ninth street.

Mrs. William Shea, of Dayton, wu th guest of Mrs. P. McNeil, of Cheitnu street, yesterday. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Rose, girl. The Diamond club surprised the "Joll Seven" Saturday evening it the ret deuce of Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Mouer Chestnut itreet. The evening wi in pleasant games ind a roya good tine wu bid. A nice lunch wi lerved. jjKHnrwi Marlon Biggins, of Cincinnati, visited friends Elmore Felber, of Cincinnati, vlslteii here yesterday.

Prank Weaver spent the day In Olncl natl. OHoi. Pinl J. Sore, of Mlddletowo, wi In the city Saturday evening In constlt tlon with tbe democratic Itadert, Editor Frtnk Hoflnaa, of tit Dayto Ttma. In city tedty.

McOl.lltn critically IU a kit on Mill itrMt, Tit condition of Botart Htratr, wk kit beet Mrtouly HI for Mvtral wtek toBtwkat H.J.Mirer*, of Dtytoi, wu In city rwtajrii'. Tit eMtntlM t( JeMf)k BtTIlk OFFIC'E OF Of Commissioners Sewers HAMILTON, April 4 18W. Puniuaut to Section 2375, R. nMlce 10 ere by given tiiat the preliminary plans ud gpecificatiotiB for a storm water and iHnltary system of Seweiage for tbe entire Ity of Hamilton, Ohio, are now on file at tie office of the City Clerk In tbe City luildlngB, Bald plans and specifications are now ready for examination and inspection by tartles Interested herein pad tbe Board bear euch parties In reference thereto the 18th day of Aorll, 1894. L.

P. CLvWSON, President. S. BEELER, Secretary. (91UO) eKeot Jan.

Trains of tnu Company leaive tat Ion followK OODQ MlrtH. Cincinnati a a Ouoiniiatl 116 a S. T. Tol and Det te (dally) 8:2 Cincinnati Accom Da and Cincinnati Aooom Vol. Find and Day Bx Indiana! oils Omolnnau Tol and Erie El Chic and Bt.

Louis (dall; Day and rinoinAcc (Sunday OlniniuiaU AOOOBUSnnday 15 Aooom. (0 at a Aooom(dallrt. IM I i and Detroit a as and Toledo II at and Dayton AOOOI Dayton, and! llSdlewnJ Dayton Erie Exldalt Day.TolAOlevBxtBun Slid Aooom (0 4 Sunday KM Pay aooom (Sunday 01 aonto waw. InaUanaPoUt a at. lonU, and Chloat (dally) 11J a at Indianapolis Aooom 4 16 a indlanapolSs A St.

Leuls to. dally) 8 00 oBoSJnTVertltrale (dally) 10 00 KIJaUIMKBLINO, Ticket Telephone Xo. II. Division; llfennsylvania Lines. I Scheduled Passenger 1 Westward.

kiss and set her down upon the ground. As he moved away the nnrse in an awe- struck voice asked the child it she knew Norwood H'ts whose arms had held her and then told her that it was President Washington. Seven Mile The little eyes watched him out of sight pJ aud never forgot hisstately appearance. Camden I think dear old Mrs. Atterbury was prouder of having been the heroine of ChnloI1 this incident than of all the social hon- lvB i ore that afterward fell to her Greens Youth's Companion.

Millvllla Detained by Public Business. Mrs. yon have kept Sulphur Spr.ngs. us waiting dinner a long time. What detained you? Mr.

Couldn't get 1 away aay sooner. Looks like snow, curtisviiie" doesn't it? Yes. What was the nature of the Jewell "Public matters that wouldn't inter- Walton! est yon. That coffee smells delicious. Is the steak all right?" "Yes, the steak is all right.

What were the public matters?" "Tremendous crowd in front of a tall cn 0 Iv gjd 3d office building. I got right in the thick (54 of it and couldn't get away. Yon bad AnokaJo a headache when I went down town this morning. Is it better?" 1011 "Yes, the headache is all gone. oa iwindfu.il "How about these folks next door? Have they decided to rent their uppei 1 00 flat to that family from Kenwood?" Middletown" "No.

They are going to let it to a Money creek newly married couple from the North Side. What was the crowd doing?" Ashlami it was watching some men raise a safe to a sixth story window. Seemstome you're mighty Trib- Fanlts In ConveftatloD. Dean Swift once said: "There are two faults in conversation which appear very different, yet arise from the same root and are equally blamable. I mean an impatience to interrupt others and the uneasiness of being interrupted ourselves.

The two ends of conversation are to entertain and improve those wo are among or to receive those bene- fita ourselves, which whoever will consider cannot possibly run into either of those two errors, because when any man apeaketh in company it is to be supposed he doth it for his hearers' lake and not hit own, so that common discretion will teicb as not to force their attention if they are not willing to lend it, nor, on the other side, to interrupt him wbo is in possession, becaute that Is In the groftwot manner to give the preference to our own good York Commercial Advertiser, Haw felt. It Is told of one of most of Annican Episcopal charch that once when catechjglng a clam of called attention to tbe dlMbtrilence of Jonah and conae- qnwt ptinlnhment. To enforce be tnld In a war, "And, now, boys, bow did Jonah ftal when tbe while him?" bright lad BMWerod, "I think hit down in ttn alnut Level Campbellstown Damden Bomervllle "illinsvllle jvenMlle Hamilton Norwood II'ls HSHllsonvllle. E. A.

FOBD, Omml JOSEPH WOOD, Ownl linifB-, MI-K-U PlTTSBUROB, PIKN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through baggage checks, and further Information retarding the running of apply to any agent of the Pennsylvania.