Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

FRIDAY EVENING- DAILY -MAY i 1893. AT MORN MYCOK aays tt cently on the stomach, iivei IB laxative. ThU drink ntrba, and is prepared for iue MCMlly LANE MEDICINE If yao pa It. send our addte for a free lam- innnlrr tn hr ImlltiTfhliliiirn nssrrr 5SSEtfLlTOB F. WOODWABD.

Lt Bor. S. TimeOard effect Thursday, Company leave HAM1LTOK follows: OOINO SOtTTH. (dsllyl Accommodation SS and Dei Ex (dally) 08 ir muaU Accommodation 6 15 a Vaxibule (lim'd) El (daily) 6 45 a n. Aooom.

1 50 a rj A Middle-town Accom 8 30 a and Dayton (Skipper) 9 ffl a and Cincinnati Accom 11 a land Day Bx (daily) 1 33 -Ms Express 18 Accommodation 2 50 ErieBr (daily) 4 rod Ind Ex (daily) 6 18 tt Accom (daily) 6 ID a Ind In (dully) 8 55 and Cl i Aceom (daily) 7 60 il Cln Accom (daily) 9 tt Aooora (Sunday only) 8 00 ff mud Cin Aooom (Sunday 9 06 a Aocom (Sunday only) 13 15 a OOINO NORTH. Uma and Toledo Aooom 3D a jn Acoom. D) 8 60 a 9MA 4 (daily) 8 19 a maKtlinn Aocom (C IS) 8 30 a aolodo, Detroit and 1 Ex 8 64 a rind Tol 2 18 Sweand Franklin Accom 4 IS IBMIottmn Accom. (C A D) 16 Md Lima (Skipper) 5 flally) 6 41 by 'Squire Bodkin. Miss Jessie taomas, of sooth street, ast night pleasantly entertained ot her Inends.

The evening pent in music and games and a if lunch served. Those present were. Misses Fatt, Katie Fisher, May Stoughton, Anna Evans, Enma Stephan and Be. le t'y ahd lUymond Evans, Lou Klein, am Whltehead, Fred Grau, Ed Haw- horn, John Eisle and Fred Drummond. At Miss Crmston's.

Miss Bessie Urmston, at her pretty onntry home, east of this city, en er- ained a number of friends and class utes last evening. The young folks passed a very delight- ul evening with music and games, and oncluded with a dainty repast. Miss Urmston's guests were Misses Mael Rol', Karen Dicltey, Mary Gath, Besic Roll, Mathilda Bender, Jessie An- Osborne, Besste Schell, Jessie 3 borne, Annis Fitton and Messrs. Will Jrmston, Gay Milllkin, Paul Hooven, Ed acobs, Fred Woodrougb, Herbert Stace, iarry Crume, Ed Schell, Fred Miller nd Pearl Sheehan. Whist Ulub.

The whist club was entertained last by Miss at her ome in Edgewood. As it was the fourth meeting the prizes were awarded. Miss IVhyte received the ladies' first prize, a old glove buttoner; the second prize was won by Miss Tillie Blum.a gold stick Day'n Accom (dally). 9 IT Tut Del, Ex (dally) 10 69 38 I la aevBx (Sunday only 4 Aooom (C Sunday only) 8 55 a -tsttJtccorn (Sunday only) 8 10 IT Anxira (Sunday only) 4 5 36 1C WEST. lls 00 a Ind.

Chic El (dally) 8 S2 a lfe Exproes 4 It lls St. Louis El 8 16 lted (daily) 08 MMBRLINO. Ticket Agent, 0. H. 1 U.

Depot, Haml.ton. O. No. 16. ittron JttUbnrg jfewfori Kiprws Dally I.

Ul 8.19 9.39 am 8,20 pm SJSp 7.50 11 JO a baled Limited, N. Boston and tbe Eut Dally. 6.06 fl.41 7.83 1.81 a 8.83am t.SOam 8.SA pm O.OOa'm V. 4 nil BUI Folnle Dally. PB l.watt s.upn IO.UPK unaa 7JIU AN euntffiruoQB territory to t) city Council by ordinance duly Uvcniiier ordered Ihe an- of continuous territory the cciy tf? Hamilton, Oliio.

and YUGKEAS, a i-erlini'd transcript of the 3uiV-T I'ounty, Uliio, witii the ollu-e of the i-ity and have ln-cii on lileln salt, ofil of sixty WBL-T1ON 1. Bo ii ordnlncd by the Gwncvl of HumlUon. Ohio, that the fol- awMitinnttl Ifrrltory he unucxi-d Jifeginiiiuf; a I a p'" oak on the- wt-fit bank of Miiiini river Jit the north nttft ctmiiT of the oorporuU' limits of tht ward of Hiunihon, Ohio, ruiiiifru north ay ca--i fool to tin of the 1'mspect Hill mldi HuinllioD, nhio; smith th wiwl JO fret west £be vfesV line liutU-r avt'iuio; tht'iii't l'i-i-t tn the northe.asl of the second to Hainil'mj; thenc-o soutl ID' tin -rjrtfr tlie Hci-oud nddi- itoo wt-iwiirdly until it renches ct-nl'-r' of pike or Main running llu-nce north 41 17' west -jevmUi willi Main I.STC.H ft-et lo an 'rAfM-i-lKiii with tin- north lin- 1 of the y. tract; tlit'ii MHith wesl mirth IMH- feet to tin- north i'U'TuT uj said tnu-t; theiice Minlh I t'l'ie wt-fl" line of Ihe Iwi -Sdili-iii to Hamilton to point "Mi (rum (Tiller of.Millvi!i< lln-ni-i- south west, parall ra, Hwnu'- fei-t: tlu-n 1 iSU So an -rllt- If-I jujrlcs south lin- of Millikin utreet Sit-ivMlc them'-' MHI 1' I ''-el to tho oirponnion line of the ci vl lln-ii'-t- south 4" IS' left ml corn of tiw; 1 mil- of the l-'irst tte- so'illi corjiortitioli Hue to 111 iTjfW.i ww Iheiire south Hi' West ft-ii; lU-nce Mtuth (17 L'o cast feet At" tticiw iHHlli i-iol feet tin- we-l Viv.jiii river a itoiniJl7H feet nurt i-i-atiTof the covere.1 brM-je; Ihenc i'l cast fed the pn-sfii corner of the eorponttt- limits TJit- yirf-l ward; thi-iu-'- norUi -11' tJ we? Ift-; to the eenu-r of It street nior Jy sliowD by plat, Hrctlca THIS onlfnance It from and after u-n duyn from its lln 1 rtteac'May 2, President t'iiy Coum-U. J.

J. MAKTN, Uli-rk. (ntli Tr lotice to Coal Dealers Kito. "'clork noun of June 6, 1893, a tin- lias i "'to the tin- nt foil cmf or upon ordft of mm Tin UuMH 'l rcwrvi- the fur foi us wi'lKln-rt. Ali "nil Mutll Ihe iiiinlll lltnr ill l.lclilc-'r The r'-M-rv MK- n-lff iniihl IM- ciirlon-cd "HIilK fi jnid to WJI.I AVB -IMVKISM, nl Imanl ITIIH of the uae workH.

May lilA-tum 81. he gentlemen, a silver stamp bos; Edar Williams the second, a silver hat ark, and C. Conner the consolation, a Rnssian leather card case. Light refreshments were served, after which the club decided to adjourn for he snmrner months. Me Star not Jot for Dinner." The above was the motto on the hand- omely engraved programs of the third onnaMbanquel of tM Unity club.

The banquet was held last evening hehospitaolehome of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Griffis, on Ludlowstreet.

AtSo'clock, he clnb members with three invited nests, sat down to the feast of good hings. The large table, twenty-two eet In Jength, was set in the double par- ors, and was a vision of beauty with the xquislte service, and the bowls of oses and banqnet lamps and gold and candelabra. Wnen the guests had been seated the ecretary called the roll, the members espondlng with original sentiments ap ropriate to the occasion. The follow- ng excellent menu was served: Orange sherbet. Mushroom pattiet, Tongue, Sweetbread croquettes.

Asparagus, Rolls. Jelly, Strawberries and cream, hrttnp ealad. Wafers, Tomatoes, Olives, Neapolitan cream, Angel food, Meringues, Baited almonds, Coffee. Bananas, Oranges, Lemonade. As the banqueters lingered over the ast course, the retiring president, Prof.

(V. P. Cope, with a few remarks, Intro- uced the president lor the next year, nd the loastmaster of the evening, Dr. M. Griffls.

Dr. Griffls made a few minutes' talk, which was heartily and called upon James Pltton-to espondto the toast, "Looking Backwards." Mr. Fitton Handled the subject in a very creditable manner, speaking of many happy incidents of the closing ear's meetings. Prof. C.

Miller's toast was "Unity Babies." Being well versed in the good one of tne future members jfthe club, Mr. Miller spoke in very complimentary terms of the other wo, The last toast, "Civilized Man Cannot Without Cooks" was treated by Mrs. A. T. Good.

The fact of the ban- juet itself was the strongest argument n'lhe affirmative of her subject. Impromptu toasts were then called for which were promptly responded to the following order: 'The Honorary Gentlemen Members of the flub" Tim Hoiorary Lady Members ot tne riuu" Dr. Mark The Kuture of tni Olub" J- M. Uownes flit; ol the Ruder or the Club" Mrs. J.

Kltton The Y.niug Litd.es of the Thomas Fltlou 'The Yuuns Gentleman of the Club" Miss Diuinhert; The BonnfltK ol Banciuem" Mrs. Mllle "Tlie Married Gentlemen of tlie Mrs. Cope 'Tlie Sopliil Beoetits of the Club" Jlarl which had been prepared were then read by the members, thus ending tne tbird and doubtless roost de itful banquet of the Unity club. The serving ol the menu and the program occupied about fjur hours'time and I was fairly morning ere the happy feasters had departed. Those present were: Prof, and Mrs C.

C. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Markt, Dr. and Mrs.

A. T. Good. Dr. and Mrs.

L. Griffls, Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Fitton, Mr.

and Mrs James Pitton, Mr. and Mrs. G. U-tder Misses Lissa Dauffherty, Emma Sweet Clara Spellman, Minnie Belden, Mabe filton and Finnic D. Smith, and Jim BelJen, li.

S. Banstecl and Dr. E. to Mr. and Mrs.

G. Mumzcs heimer a girl. Mrs Muuueshelmer wa formerly Miss Duffy Kllahelmer of thi city. Miss Catherine Singer and John A. Sip pel, of Middletown, were married terd ly afternoon at Ht.

John's parson age by Rev. C. A. Hermann. Miss Anna Evans lias home after spending a few days at Forest dale.

Mrs. J. Kyger and daughter, Mary, Oxford, have returned bome, after visit lug Mrs. Henry Wallace. Miss Anna Potter, of the Oxford sem narv, Is the guest of Mlsi Sue Wallace.

Miss Ada Fordyce entertained a fen fr'emli Thurndiy evening at a taff pulling. The evening wai a Tcry enjora ble one to tbe following young piople Lir.zle Simi, Mame Howell, Llllle Hai rls. LUzle Miller and OrvIHe Hampton, Hay Petitory, Charles Holitefer, Charles Bill, and George Wiseman. Miss Mame Wlnkler. of Montgomery, Is the guest o' Mr and Mrs.

Win. H. of soutb Second street. Misses Tena Voelpel aad Emma Betz ipent yesterday with friends In Rich- iond. Misses Allie ana Spsllman, o( Valnul Hills, spent tlie day tvlln Dr.

and Mrs. Griffls. Mrs. I Roger and daughter. Miss Eda, and MUses Lou Dilg and LoU'Win- nester will spend tomorrow in Clncln- atl.

Mrs. Hinchman, who has been the uest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Bowers, left oday lor Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E.

Brown; enter- ained at a family dinner last evening In onorof Mrs. Brown's birthday anni- ersary. Those present were Mr. and Irs. Robert Brown and daughter Helen, Ir.

and Mrs. Will Brown and daughter, Florence, B. Carr, Miss Can and rfaynard Carr, MUs Georgia Dnnkle, An. Richard Sloane and daughter, jienjre, and Mrs. Leo McGnire and chil- ren, of Chicago.

The ladies of the German M. E. church ave a very successful ''kaffee" at the retty home of Mrs. Frank Keller, on orth street, yesterday afternoon and Al.r^c crowd waspresiutand he UdlesreaUzed quite a nice little sum. Mrs.

C. B. Sutphin, of Middletown, vas yesterday the gnest of her sister, itrs. A. Cobaugh.

Mrs. Frank Warden, of Newark, is the uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Williams, of north Third street. Mr.

and Mrs. Gns Hesselbrock have emoyed tbelr residence from Second treet, this city, to Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs. P. J.

B. Welliver will eave shortly for a visit to relatives in linois. Mrs. Linneman, of Covington, will be he guest oa Sunday of Afr, an3 Mrs. ohu Hibner.

Battlefiugs Made by Women. In olden days, when armies went forth battlo all in their armor dressed, lag they carried in the forefront of theii anks was worked and embroidered he hands of fair ladies at the court, wht hus visibly signaled to every ipan who arried sworu or halbert the hopes, Ej-ru-, sathies and good wishes of those whost imbs were unfit for the rough expert' nee of the war. It is a custom whicl modern days has nearly gone out ashion. Recently the Andrea Doria, an tnlian battleship, was presented with worked by the ladies of the city jf Genoa, and the hoisting of the symbol the mast waa made the occasion of great rejoicing. A correspondent in The Queen asks why something of the same kind should not be done in England.

It is believed hat no ship of theBritish navy has ever eft port carrying an ensign workeu and iresented by the ladies of England. And it would be difficult to imagine a more appropriate flag for any vessel, whether entering into battle, liberating laves from terrible cruelty or carrying a message of peace and protection to the oppressed, than one made by the hands of women at home. The correspondent juggests that ladies should bestir them in this direction and make a beginning by presenting to a battleship a worked by iota Velegraph. Lole Fuller Llbcs Ccraets. Loie Fuller refutes the argument ol ho dress reformers that grace is incom- Mtible with corsets by announcing, ae he result of her own experience, that a well made corset fits the body exactly ami of confines in liort, a help rather than a hindrance to jrace.

"I do not think I could dance without a corset or boned waist," she "and 1 am quite surt; that 1 coulil do all of my dances in the snuggest street gown I own. It is nonsense tc suppose that grace and well fitting gowns cannot go together. It is easier for a woman to be graceful if her dress fitE ner than if she is wearing a loose rag oi a dress." She says, too, that tho day if past when women could walk and dance better without heels. The foot has been trained for generations to walk with hcol nnd without it is badly strained across the instep. For dancing purposes she recommends plain satin sllppei because it gives to the foot and being without ornamentation wakes the fool look small.

Mrs. Mitmhall'a Demonstration. Mrs. A. B.

Marshall of London is at he head of what is probably the greatesi cooking school, pure anfl simple, in thi world. Recently in her class she gave demonstration of a ball supper for IOC guests, aud herself prepared everything in the elaborate menu of nearly 40 dishes The process occupied hours, and 180 in tm'stwl wotiipu, with a small sprinkling of men, looked on from start to finish It is a testimony to Mrs. Marshall's othe- than cooking talents that she is reported not only to have riveted their attention through the long object lesson, but by her energy and good humor "kept then) in capital spirits tho whole time." When tho dishes were ready, they were set out ou a fully decorated and fur nished banquet board, thus illustrating the complete The Woman Who Attracts Attention. Tho elbows are now worn quite behind tho waist. So runs tho latest fashion mandate, which isn't as absurd as it sounds, for so universally recognized the fact that a fine carriage is one of ihe essentials of ft prepossessing appearance that tho smart woman carries her head high, her chest well thrown out and her elbows necessarily fall wr 11 back out of tho way.

This is particularly of city women, who realize that the woman who makes tho best effect is always tho woman who carries herself well. On closer acquaint unco the pretty face be gins to tell, and somewhere between the two the dress comes in for sliaro of at U-ntion as to details with cliunge. Tlio Artistic Latent Tail. A fad iif tho art istic girl, who would onco have allied herself U'stlu-tic, is not to "walk down Piccadilly with HUB' (lower or a lily in her modiioval hand," but to Blrull up tho avenue with single rose of pink or dark rod, pink in her delicilto grasp. This sho does il hrr Btret't gown happens to 1)0 of Kray or fawn or nny other Khftrto which the flower ould servo to onlmnco, rathei than to wenr it nHnchcxl to her person Th.

LouliTllU Mntluc BlMU Oftem and Adapts Kesulutlana, LOUISVIU.E, May HitleM- neu characterized the delegates attbs opening of tbe National league convention than wu manifest the previous day, for the reason, possibly, that suspense as to the result of the Kentucky uerby over. Moreover, the convention had practical thrown away the first hours after the call to order, and was anxious to get through. Nevertheless, though the delegates were a'ert sad ready for controversy, apparently, they were slow in getting seated, and when President Clarksou came down the center isle the hooee was scarcely half filled. Mr. John F.

Burke, president of the College league, moved and secured the adoption of the rules of the Fifty-first congress, in so far as they shall apply to the rules of the convention. Without a moment's argument the report or the location committee, giving the convention of 1804 to the city of Denver was adopted. Messrs. I'latt of Louisiana and Jones of Dejiver, both colored, offered resolutions in agitation of redrese for White Capping and mob rule against negroes, especially in the south, and made vehement speeches in support thereof; but after some contusion and dispute a resolution was adopted that these and all other resolutions go to the committee without debate. Mr.

Shane of New York tried to get a special consideration for a resolution condemning the action of the Union League clui, of New ork iu refusing to admit young Seligman because of his Hebrew but that went the way of the others. The convention approved the report of the special committee, naming Iten- ver as a place for the next meeting and designated the date as the second Wednesday in May. The report of the committee on platform was presented by Delegate Sedgrick of Rhode Island. The committee on resolutions made a lengthy report. After "pointing with pride" to the passage of the law providing for the safety of life and limb of railroad employes, a svBtem of arbitration, to adjust the differences between capital and labor, was recommended.

The euiplopment of private armed forces represented by the Pinkertons and like detective agencies, was denounced. The suppression of all gambling, 'whether in food products or by means of lottery tickets," was demanded. The foreign policy of Harrison and Blaine was indorsed and a constitutional amendment making a president ineligible to a second successive term was recommended; also to the favorable consideration of the Republican clubs of the United States as a matter of education the question of granting to the women of the state-and nation the right to vote at elections on the same terms and conditions as male citizens was recommended. The first ballot for president of tho Republican league resulted as follows: M. H.

DeYoung, California, 40li; W. M. Tracey, Illinois, 902; General H. Hastings, Pennsylvania, 413. Tracey's election was made unanimous.

All the resolutions, except those relating to the gambling and woman suffrage, were adopted by acclamation. The others were adopted by a majority vote. Then the platform was adopted as a whole and tlie roll was called for members of the national committee. Thanks were voted to retiring President Clarkson and Secretary Humphreys. A letter from General Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Labor was referred, without reading, tc the incoming committee.

-John P. Dollivar of Iowa made a parting address, and at J3 p. m. the convention adjourned sine die. PitiiiterH Get'TIieir Si'UisaFiELD, May painters who struck for 25 cents per hour for nine hours instead of 22 1-3 cents for 10 hours, won and returned to work.

Tiro In Cinriiitiiitl. CINCINNATI, May firm oi Engleck Company wood, turners, do- street, suffered a morning. ing business on Hunt fire loss of Frida Flru in PltHburg. May G-story stone front building, 1127, and 1131 Penn avenue, and Arnfeld's 3-story block adjoining were completely destroyed by fire. Several houses on the opposite side of tlie street were badly scorched and trte occupants were compelled to remove hastily.

Two firemen were painfully injured by falling stone. Gloeckler's building was used as a warehouse for butchers' supplies. The fire started in the boil er- room and is supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. The loss waa J15U.OOO with about 8100,000 insurance, Itlttw Out the Gas. CHICAOO, May A.

Gallagher nnd W. H. Gass, aged apparently about 50 and 30, respectively, and registered from Akalona, were found in bed unconscious at the Farwell House, Halstead and Adams streets, yesterday. It was the old story of blowing out tho gas. Both sien were taken to tho county hospital, where, it is said, their chances for recovery are slight.

Burued. ROC'HKSTKH, May trainhouse and powerhouse ot the Grand View Beach electric road, which runs al the lake shore for several miles, WM; burned to the ground. Thirteen out o. 14 cars, 500 tons of coal and all tin tools and appliances are destroyed Loss, insured. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF THE STOCK OF H.

W. FRANKENSTEIN Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, undersigned assignee of H. W. Frankenstein hereby solicits bids in writing for the purchase of all the goods, wares, merchandise and fixtures to said estate, consisting of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Ornaments, Dress Goods, Clothing, Children's Ready Made Clothing, CJoths, Stoves, Kitchen Furni. ure, together with two Iron Safes, Office and Store Fixtures, Counters, Shelving, Show Cases, and all other goods, merchandise, and fixtures Icated nthe store rooms and building Known as 311 and 313 Central Avenue and 227 West Ninth street in thecity of Cincinnati, Onio, and also the store room 211 High street, Hamilton, Ohio.

Bids will be received for all the above named property as an entirety. No bid for less than two-thirds ol the appraisement will be received. The nventory and appraisement of said property may be examined at any time, either in the Probate Court or a copy thereof in the possession of the undersigned and an inspection of all of said property may be had at any time upon application to the undersigned. All bids must be presented to the assignee Not Later Than Hay 22,1893, at 10 o'clk m. At which time they will be reported to the Probate Court for its action.

All bids received will be subject to the approval of said court. Ilourdingliouse Dlnaster. MEW KOCHELLE, N. May Matthew O'Brien waa burned to deatl und William Whalerj go badly bnrnD( that he will probably die, by a fire, which destroyed the boardinghouse Mrs. Graham on Main street.

Arson ia charged. The damage to tha bnildint amounts to I know of an old old that it is al most ready to tumbledown. Its owner diet many ywtrs ago, nnd it. has never been since except by the sparrows. Seeing that no one cise liud any use for the barn the; promptly took possession of it, and there they have built their nests and reared their yotltlR ever since.

As there was plenty 0 room for all, 1 hey did not quarrel, as they so frequently do over their nests in theopen air. There are hundreds of them, and a happier community it. would bo hard to These sparrows live in towns and cities. They ilo not siiiu, nnd so they nro not gener- wllyliki'il, anil they have nhard time tofim places for all their nests. If they stay ou of doors in the winter, they have to built winter m-sts to keep Even then MiMtiy of them freeze todcath duringA cold winter.

Tho Band Man. Queer lltllo man from shadow town, in when thu bttn noes dowBt In cilcll lianil ho holds eonr) And ho scatters it ovor tho land. Into tho eyes of my children It foil. And tiocn Its chnrm Iwgan to toll; Tlireollttlo hradu uiwui to nod, Aud (iicir said to OoA. Into lied noft and volte 1 liny liail crept afltr klalnc marl ttltht; Ttir-n tlie man uho hud madtliUrooM back Into shadow Wwm, OF All of said property is to be sold in the matter of the assignment of W.

Frankenstein, 2395, Hamilton County, Ohio, Probate Court. Geo. Hoadly, Assignee, 35 W. Fourth Cincinnati, 0, Harmon, Colston, Goldsmith, Hoadley.iAttorneys. CINCINNATI, OHIO, MAY II, 1893.

OHIO STATC NEWS, Dispatches From Different Buckeye Towns. MINERS' STRIKE STILL 'ON. ana The Joint of Operator! Miners Ailjuurnti Without Renchlijft- Telling What the Oat- come Will Ohio State News. CouJHBi-s, 0., May joint conference of Ohio miners and operators adjourned without having taken definite action on the strike. Ihe sub.

ject of machine mining was the point of difference. It is understood thai about pick miners will go tc work without the signing of any scale. This leaves them at liberty to strike al any time. The miners of the Jackson district will not go to work. President McBricle of the minors' union a resolution to submit tc arbitration the differences as to the scale in certain territory as well as the price to be for machine mining, but tiiis was not acceptable to tue zaa- jority.

Ex-Henator Howells, representing the Massiiion district, withdrew all objections previously ottered by them against last year's scale and offered to sign it for another year. The convention finally adjourned sine die without taking any action on the McBride resolution and the strike still continues. WASHINGTON, May follow ing were appointed in Ohio yesterday: Addison, Gallia county, iJj B. Shelter, W. H.

Reynolds, resigned: Comet, Summit county, Freeman Daily, vice W. Dickerhoof, resigned; (Jriders'-ille, Auglaize county, T. M. Dotson, vice W. W.

Barkalow, resigned: Home City, Hamilton county, S. W. Carpenter, vice A. G. Clark, resigned; Inland, Summit county, S.

H. Thursby, vice S. G. Berger, resigned; Limerick. Jackson county, David Clark, vice S.

F. Si aim. resigned; Mogadore, Summit county, R. L. Davis, vice Henry Gales, resigned; Rock Creek, Ashtabuia county, William Gallup, 'vice E.

H. Piper, removed; "Wilson, Adams Mrs. Annie Lewis, vice J. F. Iloiiman.

resigned. A St Uc ot Trade. CLEVELAND, May business men oE this s-jctiou are much interested in the plan for state board of trade, which has been taken up by the Cleveland chamber of commerce. It would be composed of the officers of local boards ot trade, and its executive committee would be expected to gather ideas from all the business centers of the state respecting matter? of business importance and to prevent detrimental legislation and encourage enactments of such measures as are beneficial to the commun.ty. Massachusetts has had such an organization for two years, and several otber states are moving along the lines.

A l-'utiil LIMA, May McNeille, an engineer employed at the Lake Erie and Western shops, was probably fatally poisoned by tlie use of ammonia. McNeills went into a saloon and called for a drink of bitters. The proprietor's wife waa the only one in the place and she got hold of the wrong bottle, giving him ammonia. The man was taken sick with cramps and medical attention was summoned. He is in an awful condition.

His mouth and throat were horribly burned. His stomach was also terribly burned, and the doctors say that he can not live. Freight Trains Wrecked. DAYTON, May the village situated oh the Dayton and Michigan railroad 10 miles north of here, which was the scene of a wreck Saturday in which five tramps were killed, was the scene of another wreck. No lives were lost but resulted in a greater damage to tho railroad corn iwny'n property.

While loss! freight No. was unloading a qnantity of ties nt Tadmorv a through freight, running nt tho rate of 25 miles per nour. rounded the with terrific force and dashed inlo tho roar eml of the local. Twenty care were mashed. Ht.w'liic Tnut CLEVELAND, May great sowing machine trust lias died in its inclpl- After the general details had arranged mid combination, of vk4 htt WM assured, tne Domestic people suddenly announced that they did not care to consolidate.

The five companies in the deal were the Standard and White of this city, the Domestic of Newark, N. 0., the Ijavis of Dayton, and the New Home of Orange, Mass. The capital of the new joint company was to have been United Brf tlireu Conference. DAYTON, May general conference of the United Brethren church met in Y. 31.

C. A. hall, this city. Bishop Wtaver presided, was done at the opening session beyond the election of secretaries, appointing the committees and other preliminary to the real work of the conference. Many distinguished churchmen are among the delegates.

Incorporations. COLUMBVS, May following articles of incorporation were filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday: The Interlake Coal company. Cleveland, capital stock JlOO.OuO; the Cuyuhoga Title and Trust corn- Cleveland, capital stock the" Relipse Paving Brick company, Hublard, capital stock $15,000. llut-u liurned. WAPAKOXF.TA, large barn of John A.

Werst. four miles southeast of here, was totally destroyed by fire. Three horses, farming implements, hay, corn and oats were consumed. Total loss no insurance. Incendiary.

IVmiM'raiice ResolufIons. YOUNGS-TOWN, 0., May Junior O. U. A. state convention, adopted a law expelling liquor dealers and suspending members for the first offense of drunkenness and expulsion for the second offense.

Farmer Shoots Himself. PoRTSMor-m, May Mann, a prominent farmer residing Dear Friendship, fatally shot himself while examining a revolver supposed to be empty. NEWS. us Parts of till OiFORDJBSS. Oathtrtd by a Special crat LiltST BiPPEXlIGS Of TOUT, IBpMlal to the DMUDOTM.) OiroEP, O.

rfay Mother Objected. About 9:80 last evening, a colored boy and his sweetheart were seen to come op Poplar street and walk down High. Shortly after, the form of a female wai noticed to come quietly over the same route, seeming to be very angry about something and overtook the pair near east Walnut street. Toe girl matched from her lover's embrace, while the boy was given a good ng by the woman, who proved co be the girl's mother. The lad took to his heels and the last seen of him was at the park ll, washing a bloody nose.

The jlrl was taken home by the Oxford Notes aBd Personals. Louis Duvail has moved with his family from the Hueston property to the Solly dwelling. Master Scott Beacon entertained number of his little friends at his home ast night, in honor of his llth birthday. W. C.

Thirliield, of Middletown, the Tillage yesterday. The little son of John Coulter, of Oxford township, is ill with scarlet fever. Elmer Abbott, of Peoria, and Miss Luela Cox, of Mtxerville, Ind were united In marriage at College Corner yesterday by KBV. Boyer. P.

1. FABBE. TOKKOWKRS to loan on furai tm-, piauos, bones, wae- one, nxturej and nil kinds of We wttl loan you mo In, any amount from 110 to ,0 0 on your houeebold or property any kind and allow you to pay OB In small weekly payments. If you owe a balance on your furalture we will pay It up aovance you more money. At! properly remains In borrow- er'd posBtssi in, Hud every transaction strictly confldeu lal lx)ans oe carried is long att desired and payments can be made eitner In full or part, at any time.

National Credit Hamilton, Ohio; rooms 15 and 17 Reiiy blocK. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. Short Items- From Varii Conntrv J. Bailey Moore, a well known newspaper correspondent and historian of Canada, died in lancliester, N. Thursday night, aged "8 years.

An excursion party of about 100 mem bers of the Florida State Press association including 20 ladies, are en ronte to Chicago and tlifc world's fair. The residences of three prominent citizens of MnsKttine, who are prosecuting saloon CAnes, were blown up by dyna mite. No facilities resulted. The houses were completely wrecked. Secretary Carlisle has received a telegram from ex-Secretary Fairchild de clining to serve on the commission to investigate the New York customhouse.

His business engagement will not permit. In a lire in the American rubber works ot Cambridge, a Portuguese laborer was burned beyond recognition. The fire was caused from an explosion ol naphtha aud several workmen had narrow escapes. Governor Hogs of Texas has refused to interfere in the matter of the execution ol the death sentence in the case of Luttrel) and Carlisle, who will be hanged at Sherman for the murder of Scharman in Grayson county. Tom O'Rourke, on behalf of George Dixon, has accept Johnny Van Heest's challenge to fight for $2,600 a The Police Gazette belt and the championship, providing the Coney Island club offers a suitable purss.

A suit infringement and damages has been brought against the Winchester avenue and West Haven electric road in New Haven, and the Westinghonse cor poraUon in Pittsburg and New York to restrain them from using the trolley. Ban Ball. At Ne' York, 15. At Boston, 9. At Washington, 0.

'At Louisville, e. At game postponed on account rain. At St. Louis-Cleveland, no game; rain. Oil Train Wreokcd on Trvstla.

WHEELING, May lonthbonnl oil laden freight train on tbe Ohio Hirer railroad waa wrecked while crowing trratle. Five can win thrown from the track. The cnn ciinght Mid mt feet of the trostls was burned. Two tramps stealing ride were burned to death? AdTertlsements under the heads of IT JUTTED, FOR KALE, FOB BENT, FOPA'D, yt an acceptable nature, and not to three Hues, in this column, are free to til. Ke business advertisements Inserted tut pay.

liiftnswers full to come the flint time, Trt ua many repetitions as are neceaeary to wcure what you advertise for. The DEMOCRAT is the medium through rhich the public may always have their vanta supplied. Advertisers should remember that letter! directed to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered the Fostofflco. If initials are used they should be directed to the care of some Mrton, firm or post office box. Those who so desire may have replies sent a of the DEMOCRAT.

cnu be left at our office through the N. E. Cor. Court and Billy 8U. B' Woolen Mills.

B' to oisteen years of sge. Apply at HoibrocS Bros. 121U PARRIAGE BLA. KSMITH At Hamilton Carriage Works, south Seventh s'. 12014 OOD GIRL-For general housework; po LI wages and good bome oflered.

immediate at 534 Beaton street bakeiy. lilts Mrs. Oetterer'B, 5 south st. 12113 xlKL-Kor uoutework, at 841 soutli Eighth si 12118 a For general housework; wages, 327 Canal st. 121 For genera! housework.

Inquire 319 Canal st. 1-1)13 once. Mrs. Phillip at X.udlGW Bin-eland East ave. 12013 IRL-For houaeworlt, call Kt 409 High street, M.

D. Schuell. at Cox's JJvery stable. 112lf TT KNOWN-Tnat a airvnyant and i trumpet mtdtum can be consulted, at 825 Cental ave. 12112 Who took umbrella fioni Mr.

Hush's stand In market, to return it to Mrs, Maddaford, 8 5 north Fourth s'reet to avoid further trouble as she is known. BOTHERS TO Baby carriages of 'jtt corner Second and Court its. QEOPLE TO KNOW- That ctsten fl are 1 cleaned without removing water. are oiders at I'M at. Joseph si.

121t3 For mac bine eh I Ritchie Dyer Co. al mts IN NER-Kirsl class, at Jacob No. 207 Court si. OVS' VELOO good condition, large size, at 818 Greenwood avenue. I.TO new; at a bargain.

Cox's livery stable, 135 north St. JABY Cail at Reuul corner Second and'Court sta. mcbmyly LOT3-The D. FranE Diet farm to be retailed lots at wnolesalo Now your chance for bargains. "pqcire of Franfe Dick.

artt quality at lowest prices. 12K AUGUST BKHNIMBHOFES, EUOKATING OOODS- Flags, pictures, bunllne. at Wlntersteen's, comer Third and Market sts. 120(3 PINE RESIDENCE PBOPERTY-On Lild- low street, between Second anil Third: aUo blacBsuilthlng establishment. In Ftrsi ward.

Enquire ol J. t. Heath, 216 Hlr" Beckett's block. 11811 EW FRAME quire at SS8 north wo rooms. In- NE ACRE OF Will sell reasonable.

Enquire at 1014 east Ludlow St. 120U stock Bliures: good place buy grain, sell coal ana lumber; railroad omce In the building; would trade for property In Hamilton. Oeo. Gardner, Wood's Ohio. 11914 MICE STORE living rooms attached.

Enquire at 421 nortE Second EW HOUSE-Ot seven rooms, newly painted, gas. largs yard, clMern and rtty water. Call at 7H Sycamore st. IMtt on south Eleventh street. In good condition.

Inquire at 6M Kail ave. 119U OOMa-Furnlined, at Henry st, AVID PIBKCE, attorney at law notary public. The attorney for Tie Holler Bunding and Loan association: noney to loan; rates small owu si specialty. Offloe ESTABLISHED 1883. A.

E. ZSCHATJ, Tli, inn ud SltU Raoflnj. Cilrulwd Inn lort, i'tr i..