Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 4

EUROPE. Passengers Booked for all parts of the World, via the Safest and Fastest Steamships at the E8T POSSIBLE RATES. ALL UNES REPRESENTED. 66 MASON, Miami Valley Nat. Bail, ItiUii ESTAIttJSHED 1890 JAMES R.

WEBSTER (Seccessor to Ezra Potter.) HEAL ESTATE BROKER, No, 244 JflOH ST. Advertisements under the heads of WANTED, FOB WALK, FOR KENT, FOUND, 'of an acceptable nature, and not to exceed throe Hues, In this column, are free to all. No business advertisements Inserted without pay. Ifmnswers fall to come the first time, we invite as many repetitious as are neoeaaary to secure what you advertise for. The DEMOCRAT is the.

medium through which the public may always have their wants supplied. Advertisers should remember that letters directed to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the 1'ostotiico. If Initiate are used they should directed to the care of some person, flrru or poPtoflleo box. Those who so desire may have replies Bent In care of the DEMOCRAT. Advertisements can be left at our office Ik sent through the mull to THE DEMOCRAT, 5f.

K. Cor. Court and FREE-TO MEN, ITfeea pet tired of (be with tlieji bti cjuack remedies, write to me and I will send ZrnXi a prescription that will qnlvkljr and CWtainl? core lost power, wasting weakness, lark xf iiu potency, varicocele, from ex causes. A Hew Kerned? earw when everything fails. AdJrcM A D.

HOl'SE, Box 623, ALBION. MUB Ia effect Dec. 6, 189L TdAISB GOING 8CDTH. B. L.

E. TV. 60 a Kl'Jioa Accommodation 5 Tol. i El 6 08 r. Accommodation 6 15 ft ir i iy) 6 an JDtfKsa Had Hamilton 7 50 a item KK! Caywn Sklppar 8 17 and Hamilton A coom.

9 1C A Irtrlcn, Mlddietown A .11 25 (dally) 1 40 pn, SaAJJaatfipoUji Express 2 18 a AamUtcaAccommodatlon '2 60 pm Tol. A Del, Ex (dally) 15 6 20 Accom. 8 15 Onto. 6 55 pn; DS Accommodation (dally) 7 53 pn. Clnhiatl Ao (dally) 9 oom (Qnnday 8 00 as Aooorn 9 05 U6aa Aooom 13 15 u.

TBA1K8 GOING ROBTH. ana Toledo Ex 5 S9 N. L. 4 W. (dally).

8 a KSJXtiawn Aocom (C D) 8 65 a a JSrtssifli iEfctrolt and New Yorte a a and Toledo Ex 2 28 ISaffiXttn via Carlisle 4 15 aiiilitowa Aooom (C A U) 7 oe ton and Lima Hklnper SI n. N. W. (dally). 6 62 fa on Ao (dally) Burma, Det.

a ia pa trcj A Erie Ex (dally) 12 88 (Sunday 4 46 an 5U.nre GOIIEG wnr, wofift Accommodation 6 00 a D. 8 63 4 IB St. Looli Ex (dally) 8 00 (dally! 9 pv Om OZS01KITAT1 for BAK1LTOK. and Hoadly BU.) (Sunday only). 4 00 ail and ZndlanapollB 4 45 a Accommodation 6 4S a a Union and Erie Ex (dally) 7 80 an 8 05 a JKrauhon Aocom (Sunday only) 8 80 an Dayton, Toledo and Detroit Ex VgOO a xt Suoilloa Aooom (Bnnday only) 104)0 a OB Jteaauton 10 Ml am XamlltonAooommodatlon pm Bizn.

A Hay. Ao, (Sunday 1 00 Flndlay and Toledo 1 80 MltMletown Ac- 8 10 Skipper. 4 35 A N. L. E.

4 (dally). 6 00 OHittltan Accommodation 6 16 Xmllton.AcoaauscMiaUon. 65 ptr rt Day. Ao. (Sunday only.

6 00 'U St. Louie EX 7 16 i. Aooom. 7 48 0 MlMOC limited (dally) 8 HI i Dtlroll Ex(daiy)JO 00 r. Swum Erie Ex (dally) i.

No 18. For and time cards, call 01 mSAran Q. KUEMMEKLINQ, TloxD' AWrfc. Richmond Lines. fSchedulsot Passenger Trains-Central Timt tbe Maeneale Urban Safe and Lock Co.

13113 'money. Tbe Dollar Saving Loan Co. S2tl nOOD OlHL-At 127 norlli Front st. 13313 HOOD or three; to form a company for pushing ft good paying artl-le; for fu ther patticuKis address or call ou H. S.

Krye, City, Secretary of Merchants' Protective acsoclfulon. 13212 dining room gdl. Tieruont house. IMi OMALL HOUSE OB UNFURNISHED KOO.MS-Address H. U.

Heaton st. 13113 P-OR. furnished; at Front 6t- HI north 13H26 housekeeping. Inquire 347 soulli Second si, George Witr. 13113 R' nicely furnished.

nor.b WO ROOMS AND at No. 121 North Fourth street. 13313 A fine farm; ihe under- B. signed administrator of William Linn, wuj seJl at public auction, on Friday, May 27, U92, upon the premises, the farm Irtiown iis the William Linn aomestend, situated in Liberty Butler county, Ohio: 91 acres of fine upland; located, two miles northeast of Kyles' Station, on the U. C.

0. I. railroad, and two miles southwest of Monroejgood neighborhood, schools and churches; and convenient to market; appraised at (5-5 per acre; terms: cash, balance in one and years. James F. Linn, Administrator of William Linn, Peceasecl.

C. Shepherd, Attorney: J. Lesourd, Auctioneer. 12718 ABY CARRIAGES-At Wtutersteeu'e; dont fail to see them before you buy; corner Third and Market sts. 9btf quality at lowest prices.

AUGUST BENNINGHOFEW. pROCERY STORE, STOCK AND FIX- general purpose horses, 1 carriage, 1 spring wagon, 2 sets single harness and i set double harness. Inquire 544 east Dayton Bt. or 24 south Third st 83ttf 6 rooms; well improved, fruit, etc at 317 north sL ADY'S Oood; at Foster -Webb's livery stable. 18313 EW 8 rooms on Central ave.

Inquire at A. C. Court 13113 ORTABLE horse power; at Tonawanda, N. in good or- ler Enquire or Ira S. Mlllikln, 116 south deoond bt.

lUtf tlowers; also plants of all kinds; at 916 east Vine Bt. Henry 1TOVE -New, wood cook 5 160 Washington Bt. stove; No 13213 VIOLIN AND HOUSEHOLD 1 cheap. Enquire 313 Ludlow room 3, second floor. 181t3 Qfin Wood's Addition, on Boutb OUU i- two squares south of St Joseph's church, short walk from the new Electric street railroad; level andary, and surrounded by Improved property.

Prices lowj made easy, and title clear. Inquire the offloe of Krleger A Tabler, or F. B. Puthofl, 154 High or of Wm, Beckett Bon at the Beckett Paper mill. 42tf and white; spitz; name Uypsy; a liberal reward If returned to H.

w. Huber, south Fifth Bt. 10 451201 1 V30 lA I 7 30 AM FM ".630 (835 f340f5 846 15 (9 36 "1944 "954 Level Bacanl MUlTllle 'I2fO 1 50 8 03 36 "1222' 620 835 .841 I 647 IS 9 05 ,925 12S 935 (944 965AM 1026 llO 32(146 f.S Springs. SIdiietowa t5 600 609 615 620 f62S 1 145j 636 2 OS 05 826 8 321 64 f84 tf9 Ol 1 nt Level I Fork 111! H'U Jc. For time cards, mien of fare, through slightly worn; contained two 310 bills a S5 bill and a 81 hill.

(21 In all. Finder leave at Anderson 4 Sliaf mill and receive reward. lasts IN-With brilliant settings; finder will be rewarded If returned to DHMOCKAT handle. Owner can luive same at DKVOCRAT office. 13213 Beckett's 1 Solicitor ISJyl ENTAL KEAUING9-MIRB Hoben will again give readings ou business, matrimony, healtb: reads photographs, sealed letters, cure by mental healing; teachee tne sclenre of the same; phrenological examinations; 313 Ludlow Hamilton.

Ohio. Aprll7ml Letter List No. HI. HAMILTON, May 2Ti, Charlie Miller Mrs. Alice Hhoads Mrs.

Taylor Grant. N. calling for the above letters should slate advertised, giving number of list. D. H.

HEXSLEY, P.M. Per E. L. P. H.you.ve cot a pain or ache or abruise, Salvation Oil will reach the case stantly.

Price Attention resolution passT eel by our Legislature, all good citizens are requested to use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and reccommend same as the people's remedy for coughs, colds, etc. 25cts. Tbe only place in Hamilton to spend a pleasant evening Is at tbe Lake View summer garden. PHILIP STEM-, Alex.

Hunter has removed bis undertaking establishment and also bis residence to Nos. 380 and Ludlow street, between Third and Fourth streets. The C. H. D.

will sell tickets lomor- Dayton forfi 45 for the round trip, including admission lo Barnum's circus. tlie running of apply to any it of iho 1'euuMylTaolb. Lines. J. M.

RAT, Hamilton. Ohio ONE PAKE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton railroad announces the following excur- slon rates of one fare for the round trip: AMBCICAN MEHIUAI. Mich, On sale June (5, and 7 and good returning until June inclusive. OHIO SCSHAY SCHOOL Lima, O.

On sale June and good returning until Jane 10 Inclusive. OIMO DEMOCRATIC STATE ColumbuftO. On sale June 1U and good returning until June 11 inclusive. Call at the DEMOCRAT office for wed ding or party Invitations. Railroad C.

H. D. Baggagemaster W. M. Turner is laying off because of illnesi mumps.

Brakemen Winnie, Reynolds, Wright and Morton have resigned their positions on tbe C. H. I. Tbe election of officers for the relief fund of the employes of the Pennsyl vania railroad took place at Cleveland today. There are a number of members in this city.

The Pan Handle will tomorrow run its annual excursion to the Wernlee Orphans' Home at Richmond. Trains will leave here at 7:45, 8:35 and 9:15 a. returning leave Richmond at (i p. m. Fare for the round trip, fl.

Clifford Hatborne, C. H. D. operator at Jones', is laying off a few days because of illness. The C.

D. will sell round trip tickets to Dayton, including admission to Barnum's circus, tomorrow, for SI 45. John Martin has taken charge of a crew in the C. H. D.

yards during the day, NEIGHBORING NEWS. GAT1IEKKD BT SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS. Oxford. Correspondence to the The ladies' social society of the Presbyterian church met this afternoon in the church chapeJ. Everett Smith, of Rushville, was the village yesterday.

Mrs. J. B. Perkins and daughters and Mrs. A.

W. Erwin, of Sioux City, are uests of the Girard honse and will remain for the commencement exercises of the Western Female seminary. Messrs. "Wm. Hansel, Nathan Flenner, Jacob Pobst and John Harris were created Knights ol Pythias Monday by our home lodge.

Mrs. Wm. Penny Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. King in Oxford township.

Jerry Foley, of Hamilton, was the uest of his mother yesterday. C. A. Fox transacted business in Cincinnati yesterday. Welliverand C.

A. Shera were in Hamilton yesterday. Hugh Jackson, of Fremont, visited his mother and sisters here yesterday. Edward Gaff, G. Carmichael and Edward Shultz were in Hamilton yesterday.

Dr. H. D. Hinckley was in Cincinnati yesterday. O.

M. Bake, of Mason, was here yesterday. Camden. correspondence to the Democrat.1 While visiting in Camden Mrs. L.

C. Simpson, of Cumniinsville, gave birth, Sunday, to a male child that weighs only one pound and a quarter. It was fallv developed and the mother and child are doing well. Wh61eeaie Gallantry. We must all do good in this world oording to our natural endowments and the opportunities afforded us.

The other day I was riding in a comfortably nlled street car when there entered three young women dressed in the narrow sheath skirts of the period. A jolly, portly old gentleman got up to give one of the pretty girls a seat, which she took with a gracious acknowledgment She seejned rather lost, however, in the generous space vacated by the Pick- wickian frame of the old gentleman, so she moved along far enough to let one of her companions share the benefit. Now whether the passengers crowded together imperceptibly, or whatever may have happened, the two slender young women dkl not yet take up the whole seat, and the third blnshingly squeezed into what was left of it. By this time the other people in the car were too much amused to conceal their smiles, awl the old gentleman himself was one vast glow of satisfaction. "It isn't all of you that are fitted to perform such a wholesale act of gallantry," said he, in a low tone, to a friend in the corner of the Field's Washington.

Abeentmlnded. A German professor was remarkably absentminded. Whenever he Was engaged in his studio, solving some abstruse problem, his wife brought him his dinner. His favorite dish was pancake and moliisses. One day his wife brought him a large pancake and a pitcher of molasses, and went back into the kitchen.

Pretty soon she heard the professor ring liis bell. "Why is he asked indignantly, "that you bring me nothing to eat except molasses?" "Ach Himrnel!" exclaimed the wife, "you have in your absentmindednees tucked the pancake around your neck, thinking that it was a Sittings. An Untimely Exit. A neighbor has a cute little four-year- old. While the family was speaking of the death of a lady she became apparently an interested listener, for she suddenly asked when the lady died.

She was told that it occurred at half past 11 that day. "What," said she, 'fore Argus. Theatrical Note. Baldheaded gentleman in the parquet to young lady in dress circle during an affectionate passage in the p)ay: "I respect your emotion, ma'am; you are shedding tears on my Sittings. No Chance.

"Hair cut?" asked the agreeable barber of the baldheadod man. "No use," was the reply; "couldnt get even that way. My hair cut me, though, a dozen years York HuniM. Wliy lie Coughed. First Wftkeful(in sleeping old rooster coughing so violently about? Second euckod a pillow down hto windpipe.

I 1'ruU). MOB VIOLENCE, Such Will Be the Death of a Tennessee Rapist FRANK WEEMS THE VICTIM. of Meu Awaiting His Arrival lu and Tboutandi More Searching for Law PuwerleM to Protect Him. CHATTANOOGA, May Judge Tyler yesterday ordered the negro Frank Weems, the rapist, removed from the jail to this city, fearing a mob. Weems was sent from here, to Nashville last Thursday to escape lynching.

Mobs have gathered in every town to which he was taken, and Memphis, Knoxville and Nashville refuse to let him stay in tlieir jails, so he is sent back. He will lynched unless the sheriff outwits the mob. As soon as it was learned that he was coming bands of armed men began riding out on horseback, in buggies and in hacks to Wauhatchie station, about sis miles from the city, to intercept the 1 o'clock train to take Weems, and lynch him. I Warned by a telegram the sheriff and his prisoner left the train at Hooker, four miles this side of Wauhatchie, and took to the monniains. The mob searched the train at Wanhatchie at 1 o'clock and then started for Hooker and across the mountains, Tliis city lias never known so much excitement as now exists here.

Weems, the rapist, has not been found by the mob, and large crowds are congregated on the streets in front of the jail. One thousand people are waiting to string him up, while various mobs are gathering in various parts of the city, and every one is tinned. He will be smuggled into jail probar bly, and the mob will eventually hang him, An unusually large force of deputies is stationed at the jail and bloodshed is feared. The state has done nothing to aid the sheriff, and, as there is no militia will not do so. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN FINANCES.

New of Currency In Whic It the StamluriL LONDON, May A dispatch from Budti-Pesth says that the currency reform bills introduced in the Hungarian diet agree in their main points with those laid tefcre Austrian parliament. One of the measures directs the notification of the withdrawal or the redemption of the five-per-cent. paper rentes to the total value of 358,000,000 florins, as well as of the bonds and shares of the state railways maturing after July 1 next. The notification of withdrawal is to be published at least three months in advance. The minister of finance is authorized in exchange for the rentes to be redeemed to issue stock at a lower rate of interest, payable in kronen, and to pliice the railway securities by a corresponding issue of four-per-cent.

gold rentes, secured by the railways in question and redeemable within seventy-five years. The preamble of the bill that the minister of finance has procured from the available funds in the treasury 45,000,000 gold florins, and that according to the treaty clause determining Hungary's quota, a further sum of 83,600,000 FEARING A' RACE WAR. Nashville is Threatened with a Bloody Battle. NASHVILLE. May state of Tennessee will probably be the fast of the southern states to race war.

Feeling ran high here last night, and the negroes of Nashville were about to lynch L. Q. Thompson, a thirteen- year-old white boy, who was accused of assaulting a small negress. Three negroes ran at the boy, but were driven back. The matter was reported to the governor, and two military companies were placed under reserve.

It feared the negroes will attack the boy at his preliminary trial, and blood will flow. The whites here are indignant and excited. So are the negroes, RIOTOUS STRIKERS. The Labor Trouble In Sew Orleans Becoming Serions. NEW ORLEANS, May car, drivers' strike is assuming serious proportions and rioting has been going on all over the city for the past couple of hours.

The mayor has sworn in over 150 citizens as special officers who will accompany the few cars that are being run. The police force are exhausted, having been on duty einee the strike began. Over fifty of the strikers have been arrested for throwing cars from the tracks and in the police court they were heavily fined. The presidents of the various railroad lines have attempted to have the strike settled by arbitration, but the union will not listen to any such proposition. The strike has affected every labor organization in the city and a general tie up is expected.

Should this happen, it is feared serious riots will result. The public have condemned the strike and promise the railroads all the protection necessary if they run the cars. The exchanges have all appointed committees on the subject and state that they will act as police if necessary. Strike. INDIANAPOLIS, May the teamsters and shovelers emplo3'ed by the Warren-Rcharf Asphalt company on the North Pennsylvania street improvement struck the company declined to pay them the schedule rates demanded.

Tlie strike may not delay the improvement, as the company claims to be able to supply the strikers'" places. Superintendent Robbing says that he was paying the teamsters $3.50 per day, more, lie says, than the other contractors were paying, and when they demanded $3.50 for nine hours, or $4 for ten hours' work, he simply refused to pay it, and the strike was the result. Contractors Giving In. MARION, May contractors made their first concession to striking journeymen last, evening by a proposition to pay twenty-two and a half cents ir hour for a day of nine hours, until 1, when they will pay the scale demanded, twenty-five cents. They claim that at the prices they have taken contracts, they can not afford to pay, at present, the scale demanded.

Everything looks to a speedy settlement of difficulties. RUSTLER OUTRAGES. United States Officers Shamefully treatml ami Other Deviltry. DOUGLASS, May is reported that the small stockmen of Johnson county are shooting down, on the ranches, cows with calves following them and branding the calves, and, that wholesale stealing of cattle is of daily occurrence. It ia also announced that the United States officers en route to Fort McKinney have been held up and treated in a shameful manner.

The eastern relatives of Thomas Waggoner, who was lynched last June by the emissaries of the cattle barons, wifl take steps to investigate the matter. United States deputy marshals are serving injunctions against the small stockmen of Crazy Woman, who have almost completed their rouud-up. The country ig etui patrolled by armed men. and at present it would be impossible for an invading to surprise the stockmen. Up by MiMkfld Robberi.

AMO, May Elmer Fuson, of this place, was walking homeward at 11:30 lust night, he was confronted by two masked men, armed with revolvers, who compelled him to stand and deliver. They him of -what old florins will, therefore, be required for the redemption of the Hungarian state notes. These amounts will suffice if the budgets of Austria and Hungary for the next few years show a surplus. Should the export trade of the monarchy take an unfavorable turn, ii would become necessary to make further gold purchases. The standard of is to be such BILLIARDS AND POOL.

"Yank" Adams, who bad been to give exhibitions in the princlpa cities of New England, bus been obliget to cancel all engagements, owing to a slight but painful cut in the thumb of his cunning right hand. The Paris tournament has not ye 1 been abandoned, and negotiations are still pending between the Parisian billiard experts and the Ives-Schaefer Slosson combination, through the Paris house of the Brunswick-lialke-Collen- der company, Maurice Daly and family have deserted Brooklyn as a place of residence, and are now domiciled in New York. Lucien Piot has retired from tbe management of the Grand cafe, Paris, and has joined the galaxy of stars at Vignaux's academy. With Carter, naux ana Piot as a "big four," the Vignaux academy should hold a hand of trump cards which it should be hard to beat. The holding of a great pool tournament for the championship of the world is being agitated by M.

H. J. Murray of Murray's Billiard garden, Newark, N. J. The tournament will be held in the large hall connected with the garden, and all the experts be invited to compete for money prizes aggregating £2,000.

Edward McLaughlin and William M. that 3,952 kronen will 5 tea kilogram 1 Dodd ai pto co tcn for cha of gold having a fineness of of Pennsylvania in bt George that is to say, 3,280 kronen Will be coined hal1 I'h'ladelphia, for the State em- out of a kilogram of pure gold. The blem and $150 a side. gotd coins will be twenty- and teu kronen pieces and will ue struck ou both TO CHALLENGE THE WORLD. state and private accounts.

Ducats win continue to be minted as coins for trad- A Kew Tort Pugilist Who Contideri Himself the Comlnff Man. John L. McLean, whose portrait ap- herewith, was born in the Prov- ruiTcr uuiui uciux tu -j kronen lnce Quebec, Canada, and was raised The fractional currency will consist of in the United He stands 0 feet one kronen fifty heller pieces in 2 1-3 inches; chest measures 44 inches, silver, twenty and ten heller pieces in' and weighs pounds. He is a pupil nickel and two and one heller pieces in! bronze. The silver coinage will have a fineness of and 200 one-krone pieces -will go to a kilogram of silver.

Austria's share in the new coinage is fixed as follows: Silver coin, 140,000,000 kronen; nickel coin. 42.000,000 kronen, and bronze coin, 1S.200.000 kronen. The existing Austrian paper tokens will remain in circulation for the present, one florin being equal to two kronen. The clause in the, coinage treaty between Austria and! Hungary determining the quoto of coins' to be contributed by each state provides for the coinage in the two halves of the monarchy together of 200,000,000 kronen silver pieces, 6001300,000 nickel pieces and 26,000.000 bronze pieces. Arrangements will be made at the proper moment for the regulation of the pro paper circulation and the resumption of specie payments.

The Austro-Htm- coinage treaty is to remain ia coins, the present Austrian silver coins operation until the end of 1910, and as L. soon as it comes into force the two gov- of Dominick McCaffrey, the boxing In-. ernmente will resume negotiations with'structor of the Manhattan Athletic a view to making the adoption of the i and is a verv clerer boxer. unit compulsory in the monetary numer-1 ill8hortlissue cnaU enge tomwt ataon of the country. Arrangements will tlld tJien also be made for the regular and general circulation of the new coinage, aren McLean is now being trained the regulation of the paper currency and by McCaffrey.

for the enactment of laws for the re- snmption of specie payments. DIAMOND DUST. The third bill provides that pecuniary obligations may be discharged in gold Henry Stryker, who has been pUj- florins as well as in the new gold coins ing base on the eol- 01 tus country, torty-two Austrian gold i ti A A A florinB bsJHg GQual to ono litjudred a kronen. The fourth bill contains an appendix to the statutes of the Austro-Hungarian bank, imposing upon the latter the obligation of exchanging at any time against bank notes the legal gold coin at their nominal value, as well as gold bars according to the legal coinage standard of the kronen currency. The fifth bill authorizes the minister of finance to raise a loan for procuring the bullion required for the new coinage.

The new loan is to be issued in the form of a four-per-cent Austrian gold rente, free of taxes, and Austrian florins to the in his room at Easton, Pa. member of the freshman class and lived in Jacksonville. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of his death. The Cornell college team defeated the Seneca Falls nine April 29, at Ithaca, by a score of 7 to 6. Isaac H.

Day, father of John B. Day, the President of the New York club, died recently at Portland, Conn. He was in his 84th year. McKean, the short-stop of the Cieve amount of to be redeemed! land team accidentally shot himself in the new coinage in gold. EX-PRESIDENT PQLK'S WILL.

It is Declared Null and Void by a Tennessee Court. NASHVILLE, May James K. Folk's will was declared null and void by- Chancellor Allison, this morning, and the estate given to the heirs at law. Polk left the home, consisting of several acres in the heart of Nashville on which his tomb is located to his wife, and after her death to that relative should be pronounced "worthiest relative bearing the name of Polk," and on that Folk's death to a successor similarly chosen by the governor of Tennessee. Mrs.

Polk died last year and the will was attacked as an attempt to entail the property, Mr. Tnskar Polk, of North Carolina, bringing the suit. The decision yesterdav overturned the will and gives the heirs-at-law the property. It is worth probably $300,000. Theatrical Arrested.

DETROIT, May A. Oakes, manager of a theatrical company, who eloped from Fittaburg, two weeks ago. with Emma Miller, a seven teen-year-old soubrette, was arrested here yesterday. He is charged by the Pittsburg police with taking some of the company's money. The girl was also arrested, but was turned over to her mother, who're- Bides in Philadelphia, and who had traced the couple here, A KentuckUn Ills Throat.

LOUISVILLE, May "William Berkely, of Bryantsville, one of the best known legislators in the state and a member of the recent constitutional convention, suicided yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor. He had served several terms in the legislature and waa a prominent politician. He leaves considerable real estate. No reason is assigned for the deed. Golden Wedding Celebration.

COPENHAGEN, May celebration of the golden wedding of the Mng and queen of Denmark began yesterday, when the members of the royal family attended holy communion at the residential palace of Amelienborg, An Umpire LOWF.LL, May Mahoney ban resigned his position umpire on the National League staff on account of ill-health. through the fleshy portion of one of his fingers while handling a revolver recently. Foreman lias been released by the Washington club. He was one of pitchers. The Rochester club, of the Eastern league, has released Easterday, shortstop, and has signed William Caliban, a pitcher.

An effort being made to organize an association of minor professional clubs to be known as the Missouri Valley league. Bill Brown, who was released by the Philadelphia club, of the National league and American association, is at his home at San Francisco, waiting for an engagement, Helenanty, center fielder of the Philadelphia club, who was injured in the opening championship contest of the season at Philadelphia, is recovering- and expects to be able to play before long. McCrum, the new umpire on the staff of the National league and American association, officiated for the first time in a championship contest, April 29, at St. Louis. THE CHESS PROBLEM.

Here is a piece of chess strategy that will require considerable effort to solve; The white is to and win in two moves. Lait week's probUA still unsolved. TAR SOAP Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Ouroa Obappsd Hands, Xto Removes and Dandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP, for General Household Both tie method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, river and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.

Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tiie etomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its Effects, prepared only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading dnig- jists. Any reliable druggist who Bay not have it on band will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. StH CfL.

LOUISVIUE, KY. HEW H.t. CACTUS BLOOD CORE. Tones tip your system and jives you an appetite that might envy Cures dyspepsia, stomach constipation and iver or kidney diseasesi In addition to this it cures all skin affections and the more violent blood troubles. Effects are immediate and cures permanent: Sold by Dr.

A. Myers Open House building, Hamilton, O. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED," BIG 5," TWO TRA1XS DAILY BETWEEK THE WOKtn's FAIH CITY AND THE FOOTHILLS. NE SIGHT OUT, OR OXH DAT OE7T. TASJ! YOUR CHOICE.

BU3IXES3 DEMANDS IT, AND THE PEOPLE MUST HATE IT. The popularity of "The Great Rock sland Route" as a Colorado hav- ng long lime since taken nrst place as he people's favorite between the Lakes and the compelled the management to increase its present plendia service by the addition of a that is one night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will be known as the 'ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED," and will be ut in service May 1st. Leaves Chicago daily at 10:45 a. arriving at above cities in the afternoon of the next day, earlier than any other of its competl- ors.

Especial equipment has been built or this the view of making it a LIMITED in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra The route of'this exceedingly ast train Is by the Rock Island Short jine, and a few of the large cities which it passes are Davenport, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lin- Beatrice, Pairbury, Belleville, Smith Centre, Colby and Joodland. This makes It a most de- irable route and particularly interest- ng to the. traveler. Another point: The of our dining-car service is till on the increase, and no money ipared to make this service what our patrons always say, "the best." Our "Big 5" will continue as usual, eaving Chicago at 10 p. and arriving at Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo he second morning, being but one day out, and this fast and popular train goes hrough Omaha.

Our No. 11 leave as heretofore at 6 p. arrive at Kansas City at 9:00 a. and will reach Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning. Our Colorado service is made perfect by this new "ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED" and the "Big 8," and gives to the travel- ng public Two PLTBRS DAILY.

Manltou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully ppreclate the advantages In time saved iy taking this route, when on t'ftelr sum- aer vacation. JOHN SBHASTUN. Q. T. P.

Chicago. If you wish a neat and stylish wedding party invitation don't fall to call at he DEMOcRATOttce. Ball programs ol everr descriptor in be found at DIMOCSAT.