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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Ovc 8 A Nfchtonths Sawdust ILe Amateur Cirrus Proves a VA Success. At ms JKE. S'lvi-s! MhtJc ho, t- m. it, i j. li the Jumrs.

Through Hoops and the Hippodrome. Prof. Dp fli-lirrt ana" Kobin-' bon, SiitkrirV and Lowlow t'rH net! With Glory. eom. as brave an array of pal-iant riders, good mi 3.

si havo sc-n IMi many' the day, mik how the K-'iii If Hit r.lt 1 ir i Hy'r lady. frl.ina never be- I --i-- 1 V. hat, ho th'-re. )( riiij.l"!-!.: AHUM your Instruments ar.d i mfc-aty burst I Now. liin.

Mle Hi li.u 1 nl clMlnly ut mufHc walling of the eltirl-r let us look ut.in tola rraclous cornj.a-I. y. llro 1 led by f'J'Jf fnM.ril.-i ji the peace. carry thi-m- Citizen, tifor Iloaoly 1 irovt rr. bat his very terror unionist LraTlt'n.

x. then, make for here is a gallant linn pi-wriec. It is Citizen liar, iv I. i. See how he manipulates his wand uf oill In faith, never aj there a I i -if K'' 'lly Major of tho drums truly a on am lif Inairnili Hdt neo! Who Is 'n -tUTb nni that drawei! orf? upon hij an o(vn ainl four ifayly Hteriln.

8.n'-ly iion look hrv nil the hv rH to thn iiriilu'-. Ah, lr Plr Knight rharji-s manti-r of Hi rlf.R. Noln will the fl-anri. cf hla I h' cot lis velvet trliiiriillii'M, iluztj llirn thf 'o)iMiiI i.rl.:ht an the mirror i.f a In rol ii i-'i'il'- honfira-h'y aji ir.rt.ntor of th ril. i.ivu i iiic v.uhI I ay I'lu.

au not the luUlcs ut; -rniir 1 l.y thi'lr i iiilri-s? Ah! l.tr ixja lii-vi llchlm: ht.V: What wim It tl." ri.u-nicr kaM: hi nli.K the wuria with r.ot.Iu A hiiTt hit 1, and roue other tells t-if 'i hre 1m 5tl.itrr.in an Mistress l'. with thiie otlii-r inaldi-ns. Verily, all fair fo Umii ojion. Thfy manure thi'lr i Vi-' tin to tho inuiior born. Truly wu.i v.

ins. riii i would award Uia crown of and l.pHtity. it uniiti, for here ciimi-s the tnMoaux fMt. It j-ortr-iy-n thn Co.ldcHK of l.ilii-rty iiml hir iittciidart iiymiitm. Jti-ar the ai-I li'ian thin tin-in Ir im the hah -onles? it Ih w.ll thut the ani'intilaKH lttys an of- laman.

lit lhM fftl.t lis S' arjoimu. momitel. and the Blainlaril-1 Jut. hold! Hats of, ye knaves! Hals off, I say! Kee you not that the mon- 1 1 r. "i v.jf 1 I'HOF.

Im.l.SllEKT. ui. archs of the white tents are at hand? Can ye not tell the KIiiks of merriment when they are yet afar off? Uy'r halldom, but the I'mperor of Iughter-land with all his 'curt ban Journeyed thither this evening! i.ac upon, them and ponder ution the ile- 1 of the lax.k at th leader ad leading MT.at. Indeed, would tha circus bo without their jokes and witticisms? Now they have uil rone behind the curtain, and we must wait for the performances. it was with all Hie pomp and panoply ti the modern circus that the Cincinnati Kldii.g Club tave their annuul entertaln-1.

ent last evening. It represented montns -tHbor und of caref ul rehearsal. And bow well the efforts of the i-ankdpants were regarded can be attested by the'murked success that greeted each member as the evening of pleasure spe sn if away. From tha parade to the grand military drill that brought the performance to a cloxo there was noihlng to detract-from the merit pf the porformers. end Indeed, in many cases, there a dtsplay of talent that might well be envied by the professional, followers of the pad and sawdust.

The Interior of therlr.g wasbeauttfully decorated with banners of many nations, while tbe walla were hung mammoth 00 r- trayals of life In the canvas tents. The pUia and balcony were also tastefully hung in pole-sreen nnd yellow drapery, while the furthermost end nearest the stal Ke was barred by a crimson curtain that li'J the jirf orrners from view ere ihey mud their entre for the various acta The following is the complete programme in the truer of tho several performances: Operas urwnj erire, tii entracc. of rlna of cMtni -airing oo-si 'irvwnie, Havis, Bkuuser-clownn. Hi-rron. r.ni-iuic and Oroestck.

ux-lfhing Ii.ly NeaVe. 1m.nlit.ax etewns. Prim irl U'lo and Hot-insm. tuid lluaun I'ynuulJa Kv th eatlr troui-e. 1 KoUimo Act Itoblnsoa, mad Lsw- llipindniiii.

fowa Kilc on Porkers. er' and Omu Kotsas 1 BtjitlBC Rsce-k-mrboriiga. GUtwrt. lOuaa Cbarlot imtuv. Soar- An.lenwn.

Outer bearer. lllM Hamsun ap.p Hut. M4 Mr-, Iru'liv-k. R- rr. Davis and H-rrja.

Coin Mut Tulij-e Oran, n4 ltera, liooiv. Hi biwr, Aalrtenj: --rj nJ NeaveTreTK. "'''il'- IVom: Colo- berr. MaaieV pi! The first number, the "Grand Entre," was cry beautiful. auataJned by 10 riders, which Included the following ladies and gentlemen: P.

Andrews and MUts roes beck, W. Iftrton and MIsa Hart. J. D. Brannan aai Xi'm Garrard.

I. Jtmea nd Msa VThlte, J- V. B. Scarborough and Miaa K. Hlnkle.

IX osual evolutiona were gone through exu-ucely -well and a aalvo of applause the partlcipanu aa they diaap-peared behind the curtain. Tien came the ringmaster. In no less a ptnouage than ilr. Charles Hinfcle, who mad a vwy-wJtty UttU iTh. and tfcn to th trfcmnra and crack Ma long, Ufchd whh? with ali the r'Kto of on who had traveled with the caravan for years.

But the ruk-r of the (imn baa hardly ma'Ie how when th clowaa burst upon the vlclntt of the rpec-tatora, nountexl on their lona-eared ateerla. Their appearance the sltrnal for a roar of lauahter, ar.d th-y lm.medJately eniraire In a unlqu jparrlna; contest srlth two red-lre4 Iromrilfc. in which 41ruls Jlessrs. Paris and fiklnner have aantred open the scene. The foil fen'-lna; fcy the Uewrs.

r.roelrit sf an exceptionally jrood exhibition of the aclene.e, atd the cotueaumta were roundly Then followed the tumMlns; quadrlllel by elrht downs funny enotiKh. aa one gentleman exfiressel It. to make a trraveyard la-jh, and really very clever from an a'-r i-liitlrr starxloolfit. This was suip ted hy the ft. In whi'h the well-known vrofer.xlonals, Htickney, Lowiow ami Itolilnson, farticlpated.

All three did some very fine work, and were the re-IVnts of hearty aiifilaune tirom. their amateur tireth-ren and the sjie. riaiors. To iler. Iloiiln-n.

Ui kney am lmlow the r't of the was In a iare maiiui'e ie. I'hi- r- toup of clowns then Kive an exhliiltlon of irri- excellent inal woric. wirid.nK.uji It.eir a' 'wl'h a "aufrinu afTr i.i' itiwri. Jol.u I -i i Ji'jrlo maiie tinrir -nd mi ii a fonr-h-jr a el, of aklil and darlmr. and I forth ro.rni aftf ro-irid of aplauii.

Iruiu tlii ilrML'hr'i artcir.tiiaK. 'i he h.ird run. l.y jo. keys on ponies was rr of thn (en'uriii. 'I'hi llltie ft'llowj ro.lf- at the su Ue ilk- ar.d tuaue a.

tailiti.K h.iMri. IiH: l.urrfj:. Iiirir. uu -pel-i Ifi th- rrowd, hy rjajin of hlM n.sl.iji. i.ftini; nian-linjc rare, the coif f-itaiilii hiiiK lei.rii.

fc. nrlioioUKH arid l'rof. I i. ir. was iiinte a ilillicuil feat for two arnnTeur to undertake, hut b'lth rode with all Krace of oJ l-Tlro-; i and mere a r.ioist liatrlr.K ion.

Air. Hi-aTlmroUiCii i-ei-tiri-d the vei-iud l.y tmall murfn. Tr.e drive hy mi of the niemhers wa.i another ery I'harrnlri feature of the It Klven under the di re, uoa of k'rijf. Ji iiiM-ri. an'l ail the jirei-ly evol a' lor.M w-r.

wjtha ii arid wl' hot.t a 1111 fc hra'K of any kind. This veru v.as followed hy an exhil.iti ill rf artinial trmriLiir hy Air. I-1117. Aii'ler'jii, who i Wit rare Inti-lil-Keni with hi fMnous Aul-nil Th" 'Ulf fil ajiini.il pt r-loTiii-1 many Hiirt.rli-inir irii-kn that won ov the 'n nlmrt oniiT. The dotting i.u.-.i'oi-r on the on of 1 1 of.

lie iislwrt and all tiiiiH! ihat t'ii-1; art- rnivht well te 1 proud. 1 1 wan the military drill In which four nn -s of f.iur ladlea and fo.ir k-. ri-irejiiitative of the Arrervalt, a.id l-'rlch natrorji AH w-re In nnifonn. Hit Irtdlea w-ar)nif l.odh es and fc.ndlfi-ar to titan th(f of the I'l-ntli nn .1, wMN l'rof. In Uisliert.

In the uniform of an ofliccr of drarrooriM. wa.i in Kor m-ariy three n.onths thi' ssiuad have hn drilltriif undi-r hi HUtiervisio.n, and well did they repay his labor. The most dllhcult evolutions wen? (for.e thniuyh with the exactnexs of x-iiterriiiM and many pn-tty tiicuri-s provoked tiiiHriini'riM apidau.r. lhuirifr hiH cora-inaiitH i'rof. 1 ilisKTt (ut iiia horse tiiroiilfh varl'm maneuvers of "haute tl.e Rpirctators a rare exhlhi-flon of what thorough and cartful rumina; can ax T.ine and lime he rn riv-d Ine plnmiits that the brilliant i.crfornintice mi dterved.

It bt n.tilli ID nay that th aftalr was a Mi'ciTiri. for iwiHilnir coti! 1 hav iKrvn so. and It oortends rcat thiiiirs for the future of in tnis There was a brilliant company In the au-iM'rice. The fair were out In most MiuinlriR Mowns, and were loud In their ap-plauw of tli.ciever jierformet 1 here with many lituo fcroutis noticed hero und there. Mr.

and Jlrti. f'harles I party were Mrs. Herman Iiuhnie and Mr. and Jilrii. Harvey Cialbrelt til.

With Miss Janle Kspy were Mr. and Mrs. James Kspy. Katlicrlne Jordan, Mlns Kate Har-rii-s ajid Mr. Harriet Il.iloert wcie toxidher.

Mr. and Mis. J. T. had aa their Su-ats Mr.

and Mrs. V. Mrs. W'm. il.

liavls and Mr. jr Jelke were tu.MCjof V. II. Davis. Mis.

Will Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. nrent Arnold, and Mihs MiMire and irr, and Mlas llenrlclte Orr Were Kuests of Mr. Irwin.

With Mr. Hastings French were Mrs Ohiis. t'olhurn and Miss Campbell. Mrs. Matthew liart and Mr.

Janus Hart were ifiii'HiM of Miss liurt Mrs. ltobrt V. I.eamiin ha 1 as tier euents Mr. AJfrei A. Tin her und Miss Ellen snn Morris Whil tonk over Mr.

Mrs. M. M. While, liavid Llavi.s and Mr. I vld Junes.

Mr. and Mrs. Tinntlnirton an'l Mrs. A. 1 1.

ChatliLdd Were lu iir. Ciiailk-ld's pi'rty. Mr. T.eilr and Lincoln's! nartv included Mr. and Mrs.

C'lias. 1. Siei.h.-iiM, llrs. A). i.

rotter. Miss Ln.coln and Miss Martina 1. Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Onthrl and guest. Miss Mary Tainter, enjoyed the fun. l.ou;e Cro-sbi-ck apd Emily Elliott were with i- iam is Janus. Mr.

liuiioTi liidtiies and Mls II inkle, una Miss Kbr. Anderson were noticed. Mr. und Mrs. Frnnk rills and Mrs.

F. II. Lawson h-r. ilerrini, Mrs. lldllnir i.m jurroii v.cto uucms of Mi.

Jb-r- run. Mia Mary Kellncir. MKs Helen Ttoldn- Mflll Hltlt A'l-l 1 4 I-1 i. ii-Hi i ii ifi'Ti. Hake W.

K. Ilenton, E'list and iti ward. Mr. and party. lll.t lv.

A linker and. Mr. Thos, drs. Mm. E.

-h. Mrs. John II. Wood-s. K.

Wirisiow were a Louisa was with Mr. A. W. 1 NeT. I Henrietta hwill was with a gav part v.

iilss c.iorula AMrnh ciista were Mrs. lb. II. AMtl and .1..1 K. rt Crane.

J. LJkBoiteaax. w. M. will VV.

b. Row a. J0B3 Follet. Aiax. McIAinald.

K. Maxwell. AjKteraoa. J. FleiacTimaaa.

H. IStttiDfUS. N. Crtaa. Andrew.

HaJatead. Bocaail. J- C. HuUer, H. SteDteae, Tift.

wr. Col A- Barokfcardt. 1- Aaleiaaa, Jr. Foatac. Desirable Materials, Cut and Made Up in the Very "TIP" of Fashion.

Miss SalUe Ilarfison. Mls Mnn- I The Manufacturers' Club i of Cincinnati was formed yeatunlay by a und committed that was appointed for that pur orjanuatidn and runs as follows: V.urton 1 We the undersign d. realizing the advan- adper tage that accrues from unity and harmony ana irane. as wen as in tue social anairs 01 life, and betug desirous- of promoting the highest development of the manufacturing Interests of Clnciiinatl. Jieieby agree to organize ourselves into a to be called the Club of Cincinnati, and subscrilie our names theri-to, tiie Initiation feo to be in the seta of and the annual dues to lie payable aonually in advance as soon as there shall have been subscribers to tMa object.

10 tins decia ration of prinrlDles the names of the committee were signed as the starter for the club.and the signatures of the charter tm-mlK rs of the 01 ganizatlon. If they" may lie called such, are aa follows: Thomas P. Egan. W. H.

Mellsh, P.obert Laidlftw, William Powell. H. M. K. D.

Pieoho. J. H. Stanwood, I. T.

Williams. Robert llo- (owan. Hletiard P-ahman, A. M. iKjlph.

V. T. 11. lehjer and Charies Iavis. The organization of the club, for auch the move amounts to, was received by the manufacturers with a great deal of enthusiasm.

The meeting Itself yesterday afternoon was an enthusiastic one. The committee met at the club at and remained In session until almost 4 o'clock. Mr. Thomas P. Egan acted as Chairman of the gathering.

and Mr. William Powell as Secretary. This will be the temporary organization of the newly formed club, and will continue until a meeting of all the members, and the actual organization is permanently arranged for. A Committee on Constitution and Bylaws was appointed at the preliminary meeting, consisting of Charles Davis, A. M.

Dolph and B. F. Baughton. When this committee Is ready to report upon a document for the guidance of tho association a meeting of tbe committee that has set the organisation In motion will be called to meet at the Queen City Club, and arrangements for the larger meeting to follow will be then mapped out. It Is the Intention of the pro- motors of the club to have as members of the orgfiizatloa Individuals instead of firms that are engaged In the manufactur ing Interests of Cincinnati, and the membership that is fixed at SO as the minimum Is also limited to 100.

It Is probable that this number, with the due at such a low price as S-'-O, will be increased In the future. The purposes of the organization are wen outlined In the preamble that the committee has drawn up and signed as the first memben. It will be understood that the original object In mind in the organization is that there may be a proper representation In the National Association of Manufacturers through an organisation built along the line of the Ideas expressed la the regulations of the association. In reference to the. National AssodeUhn.

It may be meAUoned that every manufacturer or assocaation of manufacturers, addressed la the original cadi for a meeting here in Cincinnati, has been sent from the ortic of the association in this city four cmaai circulars, presenting in bare out' line the work: of the convention In tho or-ganixatioa of the association and the sub-aequeau ork of the officers elected. The circulars embrace aa announcement of the or ganization of the association, a copy of me organ -ration, a Uet oftha officers etartod and a list of the. Viae PrwRdeat a of the various state as far aa they have been selected. JACOB IS uTUTT.m Jacob Kberhart, cf 101 Providence was arrested yesterday by Constable Scho-macker, ol Squire Tyrrail't Coort. on a warrant sworn out by his -wife, who fears per-soDal violence at bta hands.

Jake gave a bond THE EXQUIBEli, CIS CTSyATtT SU5nAY7 FEBRUARY 1 0 1895, pose at the luncheon given by Mr. Charles Davis ati the (Jucen City Club lust Saturday T. K.m.n nnd Mrs. Joseph 1-oatur ever.Ina; to the members of the Committee in i id Mrs. The nucleus of the Manufacturers" Club Mik.

Ui. kson. lit. 1 1. 1 lickss'in ami Mr i' accepted by the members of the cum tether 'association of manufacturers under the Miss Elda Mitchell had as her guests Miss and form of a manufacturers' club.

1 nirese noiiouue, U11J illsa Greta, ilha IT. h. JiruilMiTi Mrs. vt insaiw ami A. s.

inflow M. C. H. Mrs. and Casper Iturioa.

Mrs. i.iirtn.. J. 1'. fiiietii and Mrs Jelke.

were In the Edith tiarraid took over. Mrs. Car rara. Alay baton Mr. E.

e. luf-Itiitton Thotnas Meliyh. Air W'm it Uatt.ii belalairj the diminutive donkey tht Mlfa Mel'tih I.iiii,i craws hU enrrmge. and say that his equal and Miss May Mehsri bus not iii where joy and gladness plays tr'ilullock had a little nartv p.iii.; 10 1110 jesiiTSti iinii part! liaiken J. 15.

Eckstein. Vr. and ic Meton and Mr. M'Hs wiw tooriier' H. Mr.

Albert guests vere Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Kris and Mrs.

Albert Mr. and Mr. -Spencer In Mrs. II. II.

Fi sf-iii's partv were Mra. HoInbiT-l and Mrs. Mills. Miss H. A.

ScrrtMiroMKh's guests were Mary Iext, rand AHss Alice Liexter Miss Mary iientou, Mus Clara Hurton, I1EP.R0.V AXD L0XGW0RTH. Franklyn Ellis were with Mr. IJ. rirannan. Mr.

I. Brannan had a gay little party. I earl Keamy took as her guests ilr Roger Kail Kemper and Mr. Frank IslgstafT. -ilsa l.lllte Henry's guests were Mrs.

Harries Hulbert and Mra John Henrv. outtlller. Mu-a Fannie Le r- RriJ Mr- Peters cam with Miss l.ucy Le BouUllier: mere a very gay little group. others present were: Mr. aad Mrs.

Fuiil. TTioa. pplvey. l.irt her Da via, Carey. Webb.

John Pattiaoa. F. VVllahlre. Jo wtiff.ir. C.

Oonhio Ncff. Geo. A. Tulhdg. A.

M. Dolnh. E. K. Malla.

Kufus B. tralth. eianwooa. xi. ooepper.

r. inarv U17 AaurtvaS. Ayrea. Aiioy. J.

J. K. inion Otaa Hoiliter. If, Oleneay. 1 A.

Hlekenlooper.R. Hgtdeo. w. Rt. J.

Juaea, John Kiignur. II. Uoy.u H. Murrlsoa. Tanfc Perin.

W. VV. feeler Howard I tinkle. Joa. K.

PeaOiea. Lrs Asdersao. llary Hanna. a-aeniouuor. Jicftruck.

tirrltti. Hn 8ely. C. Hal.t-ao. K- Vallldsa.

Ruth Perry. Dlndrtiis-e. Ruth AJilr. IMIth Aiuirews. E.

HarHaon. Viihbt. f.iir. Kiigour. Pendleton.

Woollev. Grace awly. r.rekeDhrecher. Peebles. aT Andrews.

Nellla Asdrwwa. 1- Stoteenberg. M. M. Keaur.

K. liirrle. M. BhoemakCT. Kia M.

HmtMo. ia-y tiralr. Jaae ElUaow. Jaa AndctaQO. K.

Anderson. iiutier. Amy CajiipbeU. B. R.

Campbell. Loulaa Bhaw. Ura. Jaam Aalraaa R. e.

Ptrkiaa. H. SteAmaa. 8. K.

Feitoo. an Mim-ey. Hsrtrt Jeaacy.li. A. Smith, r.

H.Bart. DuckwaiL Ohvr peria. Mr. J. Uarrare.

Roberta. c. MuilikJa. Robn lUn. B.

J. Row. v. tit Voa Steinvchr. Nvva.

Pr. Datidrtdge. Kuoc Ayrea, Uaantng. Ti-v. For.

Lorigwvirth. W. Mnrriaoa. j. p-rrraii.

j. ptetllnli of lhft ld.in. Bjul thev accordiniriv Klirtied I the article, and thus btarted the movement upon a ufm basts that will result In the rliion Mr li.r,. 1 iorma.iio.1. 01 a permanent and Influential The preamble to which they affixed their names contains the eJementa of the new THE MABLEY CAREW CO.

ANOTHER DROP IN PRICES i 0 fV ey 0 and KirrraiUe. Believing 'hat charity begins at home, and licuriiig of numerous ca-es of want and tr; va in In their midst, the good citizens of Itiver' i side on 1 riday nikdit met at the Tow Hall and organized folluwing Relief Coinmit-i tec: JI. C. Fithian. Chairman E.

Eestidcn, Saf in Af inn tl.o ani.f i tin 1 "obinv.n. -Loins tpiaKne. -Noail l'ase. Henry Drees. lr.

W. 11. Barclay and iJr. J. M.

Committee Yesterday The National Association. llarclay. Circulars were printed and sent to tin- and the Council Chamber when vUlted by The Exgi ireb last niRht presented a fine Illustration ol tlio generosity ol the peo-I of that community, i'roviiions of every description were stored about the rooms, and a large force of men actively engaged in putting the suppli in order fo that they cnu'd be iliMnlmtcil fairly. bona Ion In ch1i to the amount of 5J0O weru received, with uiore VHY'S THIS? W. R.

Appointed State Organizer of the Printers International Union, Vice Frank Rist, Considerable surprise wdll be created by the announcement that Frank L. Rlst, who was Organizer for Ohio of the Printers' International Union, under President Gomp-ers, of the American Federation of Labor, has not been reappointed by Mr. Mc Bride, the new President of the Federation. Mr. W.

It. Voiles, a well-known labor leader of this city, has been selected as Organizer for the printers, to take the place of Rist. Just why Mr. Rlst was not reappointed is not known. He is the Chairman of the Central Labor Council, and Is said to be very active in labor circles.

The commis sion of Mr. Voiles, as State Organizer of the Printers, arrived here yesterday, and he will enter upon the duties of the position at HEROES. five Young Men Who Displayed Coar-mge at a Fire. During the excitement that prevailed at the Are on Court, near Mound street, early Friday morning, the heroic conduct of Are young men, who rendered niaterinl aid on that occasion, was entirely overlook. These young men were William H.

Farran, Charles Maddock, Charles Evans. George Saegcrs and Fred Eeibel. They were coming np Court street on their way home from a ball in the West End, when they saw smoke Issuing from the frame house that subsequently became a prey to the flames. At'tbe same time they heard cries for help, and together rushed into the burning building. They succeeded in arousing the inmates, and with commendable pluck -rescued three women from positions of The engines arriving at this Juncture, their labors were no longer required, and they left the scene, although several of them carried away barns and bruises as a remembrance of the occasion.

CEOSSED Off, THE ICE. Robert Sargemvand Eroii P.schler woa a $100 bet yesterday in a novel but daring manner. -H. H. Hess, a saloonkeeper at Sixth street ana M- Hope road, made a wager with them that they could sot cross tbe Ohio River on the ice.

5 The bet was taken as ouickly as ft was made, and they started from lit. Hope road, crossed over to Ludlow and back without getting their feet wet- TO LOS A1GELES, CAL, 1 la 8SX Hours Qaickeat Time From Cincinnati and tbe North. Via the Queen and Crescent Boot and Soatnern Pacific (Sunset Limited). Leave Cincinnati Wednesday :30 a. ar rive Los Angeles Saturday p.

an Francisco Sanday noon. Additional fast schedules daEy. Only en hange Cincinnati to (be Pacific Coast. I least offlc. fourth and Race.

Home-See siers' Exowrston. February 12 the B. and O. 8onthwmetera Railway will sell round -trip tickets to points in tha West and Southwest at very low rates. Ctty ticket office southeast corner Fourth and Tina streets, or Central Ucioa 8taaan.

Cincinnati, or Abbott's ticket office. Coriaa? an- KT. REBATING. To Reform This System 3Iany Plans Were Laid Before tbe Members of tbe Life Underwriters' Association. The annnnl meeting and election of officers of the Life udcrw liters' Association wad held at the Grand Hotel yesterday at 5 p.

m. The present membership consists of Ti3 men. hers, distributed as foil j.tnn. 5: Berk- M. (ienprfil Manarer of the (-hire.

2: Corincctlcut Mutiint. 4 (lermsnin. 4 Rivervidc Mill. d.tmietl john 3 Massarbusetw Mutual. 1: coal, and also informed the committee that I 1....

1. alerronolltari. ew orlr T.lfe. (I' ortli- on Arrangements for the National Conven- ali the coal needed at the actual western. I'acinc.

2: Pennsylvania Mutual, tlon of Manufacturers. In accordance with st price to them Mr. H.iniilton. teamster 4. Phrrnix.

1 Union Mutual. 1. and Union bursetnents, STbl To. Balance, S-H JH; assets, ca-h on hand. $-11 01.

leaing a deficit of tsj 19. This would riot have occurred had ail dues been promptly paid. l'w ight Kinney. Pavid tVnchman, New York Life: and fctitrm, Pennsylvania Mutual, were elected niemiiers. After a close and exciting contest the following officers were elected for ihe ensuing vrar: George Thorn-t 11.

President: Max J. Mack. Vice President Isaac blis.ni. Secretary and Treurer: red Noiker, OirreMHindPig Secretnrv: John L. Cockle.

Cdllti Kurd. J. Iredell. J. M.

htepheiisou and C. K. Logan, Board of Trus-te-s. A o'clnck a reress was taken and the mem-1-crs to thi; I annuel hall, wheie tln-v parr.iok a rer a-t. At the l' b-orv meeting the Committee on Tories 11I i he National Association ssain submitted the "ilow Can Ket.at-I Irs be Effectually Stopped?" In view of tiie g-eat imp irtat re of this nuestion, the follow-I ir.g ftent mien were to read pr-pers: t.eo g-i 1 tioriiton.

is. j. iiarmer, J. Mack, Ir. E.

Cn-a. J. M. Stephenson and 1. Bioom.

Various plans fur reforming the pes-ent svstemwire ngisted and d'ctissed at length, it lieing the opinion thoe present that something hould be dorp to a' ate the evil hicU the present system Is working. TWO FIRES. The Avontlale) Fire Department Called Ont Tsrico Yctcrelay. Avondale was visited by two conflagrations yaiterday morning. About 6 o'clock fire was dLcovered on the second floor of a frame dwe ling on North Crescent avenue, occupied bv W.

B. Segal. An alarm was sent in, and the blaze extinguished with a loss to the bniiding of about f-VO, and $300 to tiie furniture. Fireman liar wood, who had his ears Iruzen Friday, fell off a ladder while at tbe fire, and was e'Jglitlv injured about the body. The fire started a room occupied bv a servant.

Tbe building owned byChnrles EleLcbniann and the furniture by A. C. Uor-ton- About an hour later the department was called to tV. Goldsmith's residence on Harvey avenne. A heater exploded in one of tbe rooms and cansed a "rtflina leiss.

Tbe Avonua Fire Department and Herman Newman's Salvage Corps No. 2 did excellent work at both fires. THEEE'8 rUH AHEAD. This afternoon af the Walnut Street Theater, nnder the auspices of tbe Voire Antique Fishing Club, a lecture will be delivered on tbee volution of man. Cnlikethe great Darwin's theory, the theme will be treated from an entirely new standpoint, and convincing proof will be adduced that the famous English thinker was in error when be promulgated bis startling views.

The funds realized for the entertainment will be applied according to tha language of the invitations, "for the benefit of lovers of nature and open-air sports," tbe latter probably including the members of the clab. As Geora-e Wander. Frank Ratrermann and Sig. Fpeyer compose the committee which arranged for i lie lecture, it need not be slated that tbere is fun ahead. JL AID L.

OF HOIOB. The various lodges of tbe Knights and Ladles ot Honor in this city have invited tbe Degree Team of Hope Lodge, of Dayton. Ohio, ia charge of Captain Wood. to exemplify the floor work of tbe degree in pantomime publicly next Thursday evening at Music HalL The occasion will be an interaatingone. Members of tbe order will be ad united on their edges, smd a large number of tickets have been issued tor their nonresident friends.

Lodge memben of Covlnaton, Newport, Hamilton and other puuts bAve been Invited. Jio admission fee will be charged. His Honor Mayor CaMwcll ciH make an address. ST0CX YA3LD3 HOTEL A Are started from a defect! ve flue on tke third floor of the Stock Yards Hotel at 930 last alght. and was pot out With a less of kowtSlOO.

For One Week, commencing Monday, Feb. 11, re rill sell Suits ana Overcoats -r. "''9 ZjPt 1 mi Every Garment is Well Worth Its Original Price. It is only that we have too much stock and want to unload that you get choice of these Suits and Overcoats at $7.98. helhngthe poor.

Co iu men liable AVork of tbe Citizens of the agreement made some time during thff disposa; of the comm. 'nee and was by it kent i Ontral. 10. To these may be added several I illi.n'me.li. noo.

week the committee mm ytiterday and presented a report. This report consisted of a preamble that will most likely aland ua the Introductory paragn-ph to the constitution that will be formed for the association. This preamble homes weie visited and a Au to ma 1 lmtion of of II. Jackson were with 1.1 more sifts, ine work so Jar baa 8on i-i. ueeu puhbea rajiiciy Mr.

Telford firoesbrek's pnr'tv were Mrs Telford Oroesbeck and MLs.s louie Groes- WEEK ON THE STREET. Understand that at least one broker on the tobacco breaks is exceedingly happy over tbe big fire in the Bodmann arehouse) not over the loss of the building, but the good that it brought him. In the conflagration there went tip a numherof hogsiiead ot tobacco that he had Is en carrying tor mint time, which repre-ented to him a loss of at lca-t $ih a hog-head. It was secure right now the price Unit he held them at. although they were Insured for their full value.

The Paying Teller of one of the local banlcs Is showing a good one-dollar bill that lie secured In reply to a telegram sent to Westchester County In answer to a circular he had received from a green goods llrm. The circular advised btm to telegraph foratiample of their work, and in the t-pirit of fun he did so. receiving in return ibe one-dollar bill, with a request to come on and spend a few days with them. 1 intend of doing so, he took the oierk of the bank to au adjoining fcaloon and spent the money. It is not very often that the prominent lights on Third street tear themselves away from financial matters and turn their atten tion to literary and other ordinary topics.

g.ii.g an day unlay. About dcsonie representatives of the Provident Life ti, ti i 1 1 iiuiHiiiriiiii in rr gooui Sljnpiv or 1 TrUKt 1 Enuit-hle und Mutual Inch Mr It11llno.11 Ii tiiemher i.oe,l .1 cfr. nen 1 needed, wt rel'-ft. siirienn from Uw I extremely coid weather wns found about ihe I Mr. I.

Blnnm, Fecre'ary and Treaurer, read mills ut.d ua- in tiie course of the dav crca.lv relcved. hi? report which showed that the balance as her meeting will be held Monday nicht' Per 15 report was 111 4i: rei eipts, iture tiians fur the "'leciiiiti and ditri- assesaients, SsT SO. Total, $W3 7t). lils- doing business with it. In one of the sentences the word 'dissattsfacto-y" was used.

Ihe following day, when that gentleman I entered the various banks, without a single exception the official of each of them took him to task about the word, raving that they ought to have somebody in the ofllce who understood Knglish and was acquainted ith the dictionary. Ihe matter giew so general that Mr. Bailiiian became rather hot ar.d offered a wager of any re-ipeclabie amount flat the word used as correct and in tbe dictionary. His offer wss accepted by one of the-gen-tlemen and a dictionary was brought forth, here, very much to the dismay of the literary banker, tlieword -appeared in all Itsg.ory. Ballman is now agitating with himself the advisability of adopting literature a-i a profession.

Stock Yards, common and preferred, continues to advance steadily. Busine-s at the yards during lssn and'Janiiary, has been unusually good, and the prosnects are that it will continue so. Just as an idea -rl the business transacted at that point it is understood that one firm alone, lireene. Kmbry handled last year animals, of this number JO were sheep and lambs. Bondholders of the Mt, Aubnm Cable Railway Company are patiently awaiting tiie sa.e of the road, which takes place February 26.

Distillingand Cattle Feeding Company stock attracted considerable attention, but does not create a buying interest. All waiting "for a chance to get out. Cincinnati Gas Light and Coke Company stock stand, firm at 204, with only a limited amount offered. Little Miami Railroad stock is dull with an occasional sale at 173. Several bluffs bave been made recently to sell Columbus and Xenia Railroad stock, resulting in smoke, but no sale.

Dayton and Michigan Railway preferred stock ii in excellent demand at 170. Market National Bank stock sold at 150. Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Company's preferred stock sold at 110. German National of Covington, since its change in President, Is in good demand, selling at 125. Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad common stock Is ottered at loo.

Tobacco common stock lacks its frequent and easy selling power at present. The preferred stock bo up well and is selling in a natural way from investment demand. Citizens National Bank stock sold at 223. Tbe anneal report of the Cincinnati Cnlon Stock Yard. Company common, read at its meeting in March, will tend to shake the long siege of dullness In this stock.

It i selling weii at T- and wld aril beiier. Tbe preferred lil bold its place in the race. First National Bank stock is quoted at 250. Not much offered for sale, but good even at the price. Newport (Ky.) finances are doing better.

Taxes bave been reduced from 2 to 1.85. This news is well received by the bondholders, resulting in advancing tin market prices. The waterworks issues are quoted on a 4 basis. Nlles Tool Works Company 6 par cent. pre.

ferred stock is quoted 1014 bid. Cincinnati bon da are scarce, bat sell freely when offered. Tbe four per cent bonds on about per cent basis, and the five. six. seven, seven and three-tenths per east issues on 3.

.40 to 4 per cent baaie. Telephone stock Is occasionally offered and ought to be picked np aJcklr. If you nave plenty of time to waste try to bar Union Savings Bank and Trust Company nock. BUllwelL Bierce A 8niitJTaIU Brderrad Is nnsnmtng aroand Procter Gamble stocks are tn good de-nund, the common at 100 and preferred 145. boeds are sailing tn the Un of Cm-e ass LpPaj and iatsr sal.

Tnere THE MABLEY CAREW CO. We Capped the Climax, Capped the People ana i Same Caps For 7- FOR RENT. FOB IEjNTT, Rooms for Offices or Llbt Manufacturlnf. THEOBALD BUILDING. Fifth West of atace.

pany bas demonstrated its earning capacity lor rive years by paying dividends ou all lu stock tbe bonds are calied Orauclaaa. Ilerring-Hall-Marvin Company stock seems to Lave reached bottom; 30 bid, 40 asked. Mt. Adams and Eden Park, stock sells well atl09i4. Third National Bank stock is quoted at 150.

Fif tb National stands quiet at 90. Ohio Valley National, la.it sale. 1 10. LUMBER MEN Arrange For Auxiliary Organizations InOrderTo Maintain The Poplnt Lumber Men's Association concluded its meeting at the Grand -Hotel yesterday. Tbe plan to divide the National Association into sectional organizations was adopted, the following being the eight divisions provided for: First District, West Virginia and Pittsburg Railroad: Second District, Little and Rig Sandy and Kanaw ha Kivcrs; Third District, Ohio hiver, from Huntington to'Cincinnati.

with Part of tbe uu 1 Western llai road; Fourth District, the Cumberland lilverabote Buniside; Filth Di-tni-l, Cumberland River lie low Burnside; Mtli Dlinci. Kentucky Hiver, un hiding Irinklort. l.oiii-vil and the Licking Kner; sWeiuU District, and i.vant Hie, Eighili District, Chiiltaiiuogn. Kit i-viile. Last arid Ihe Blue Kidfce country.

These auxiliary divisions are authorized to form sToe-1; eomr atiiei fur ihe purpose of controlling the tmlia and maintaining prices, il being claiim thai lor tbe pa-t two years rices hae b-eti so demoralized that the business throughout the co miry has oeen a losing one, ihe meeti. then adjourned until April lb. win-n Ibey wi.l convene attain in this city, reisirt upon ihe matter of the auxiliary organutuiotis and officers. C5ALVINI WEAKENED When Constable Knbinson Ierled On HU Theatrical EfTecta. Alexander galvlni, the actor, was engaged In an animated conversation with hla leading lady, at the Walnut Street Theater last evening, when the door tender announced the presence of Hon.

James iUiblnson. The valet was told to show the distinguished gentleman tn, and a moment later the portals opened. After the formal Introduction, ir. itoblnson, or Constable Robinson, as he la better known, served air. Sal-vlnl with a transcript of a Judgement from the Ldstrict Court of New York, rendered against him in favor of Albino Carrano, tn the sum of 'Jj.

Carrano was a former member of the troupe. In tbe capacity of a musician, but was decapitated i torn the of a contract. He brought suit to recover the above amount, and tiaivlril allowed the case to go by default. Jacob Kchmaiz. of this city, was Carrano agent, and he tiled the transcript for collection ith Squire Gaas yesterday.

Halvlnl for a time protested against paying the Judgement, but when Constable Koolnson levied on the scenery and costumes of the show, he weakened, and paid up. A DISMISSAL Asked Fur tbe Indictment Against somerbr. IsDiAKtPOLij, I.vp., February 9. John C. Brush, atiorney for Freeman D.

Somerby. ex-Supreme Justice of tbe Irou Hall, a motion in tbe Criminal Court to-day for tbe dismissal of the ii dictmeut against Somerby. This indictment was returned over two years ago. wltli indictments against M. C.

Davis. A. 11. Hosnier and other su prerae officers of the ot ganizatlon. Of the persons indicted only M.

C. Datls was arrested. He gave iiond. but bis case has never been presssrd. Mr.

Bra-fa l.a-ed his motion on tue that lor more tbanturee terms of Court Davis's case nad been coutinued itbout tault of bis and ihe. bad been no expeui hiii In tbe cause. su ez-peditlon being nwrt-try in the good faith uf the prosecution. 'Ihe Mate Attorney resisted tbe ntoiiori and McCray looaT tbe luuiioii uiiOcr adkiaeoirnt. E050EAELY DISMISSED.

Michse Pfadt, the saloonkeeper at Mohawk and Hamburg streets, who was arresied on complaint of Fred Miller, the undertaker, for horse stealing, was honorably rii.miasl by Squire avusbman yesterday. It was shown in the testimony that Padt bad found the horse in an abandoned ami almost starred. After raring for the animal for several days be deposed of it for i0 to reimburse but own lo-a. Ibe bone was origlualiy loaned by Milter to a peddler, who. after working the animal, turned ii loose In tbe streets.

FOE A WORTHY CAUSE. An excellent programme baa been prepared for tbe grand charitable entertainment hich is to take place at Lerassor Hall Thursday evening. February 14. The first part will consist of recitations and mosie. both vocal and lustra mental.

Tbe conclusion will be an operetta. "Tbe QaixoUe Quaker." for wbicit soma able talent baa been selected. HomSeekerg Excarsio Wee and Sow tb west Ti Biff Four Route. Tickets oca sale Tuesday. February 12.

at very low rates, good zetarnlne. 2u- cays data ol sate. Mar? Lomise Clary. The peer of Cary at to-daVs "PoDg, Handicapped Competition In our tremendous sale of Caps yesterday. 0.003 good, warm Winter Caps sold Saturday at ()c each, any of them worth SOc.

Also, 3,000 extra fine "Brighton" and "Windsor" Caps went at th3 same time at 25c each, worth regular $1.60. Again ToMor row Or so long as this lot holds ou you can buy th TaT I. PUMPS PUMPS. SHEEN'S ART STAMPS FOR COLLECTIONS. CORSETS.

fell IXTHA L0N3 WAISTE0 Be lively if you want first pick. HYORAULIO MACHINERY. FIngle and Iinplex Direct Acting and Crank and Fly Wheel cesra Pumps. Trlplei Reared power Pumps. Air Compressors, Contractors for Artesian and-lube Well and Waterworks Plants.

Complete supplies for cteam. Gas and Water Lsrrs. THE JOHN H. McGOWAN 4. 44, 4 Central li, Cincinnati.

O. Itrnneh Henae. 14t K. Mam Klebmend. 1 -r-, i a -m STtMP ALBI'MS.

I ALL Tit tACKI I JJZ2 JL -r-T I STAMPS BoLGHT AND FOLD, ilnitractlvel Iaursstlagt FOR SHEEN'S ART STORE. 166 RACE STREET. TRAVEL QONQ MXF PART Its! TO ABROAD? EUROPE ail Trevellng Kmiieeaes larlaomt. wilt lea.a Haw tara uui iu sH Meam-htp l.lue. rirst d.pirlitre Aerll St ly tv e.

tour ef lee Ilin.trated Pro- granimea iraa. laeepeeea-nt llrtela eierf-ahera. TiiUS. task A 81 aa4 ISSS Braulaajt, term. Or V.

i Vine ai ciaciuuaii. lelu-bialb HERE is a Good One That Will Bring; the Crowds From All Quarters. We have just received three -cases of 150 dozen Corsets Made of fine Alexandria Cloth, elegnntly boned with French Strips, It is extra long waist, high bust and high back, and bas two side steels on ten side. Commencing to-morrow, will sell every pair at have them now all sizes, but do not wait too long. Other reductions for this sale are the J.

S. B. St P. IX, at prices which will surprise you. Come at once before sizes are broken.

NEWMARK'S CORSET PARLORS. 183 Race Street, Near Fifth. Mail Orders Filled. LIQU RS. 'r2 for arslloo or TV) ure old Itye'r K.nluekv iT lul.

Jiaris! rinrsoa. ihanan it tmi VTrVi i barrel it i. u. A .1 "I In Do You Wear Gla ssto ine nwi oil tr s-n aol, mr lha Slx-Year-Old $1.00 per Quart H. GROSSMAN tSc 101 West Fifth SC.

Cincinnati, 0. pi. WbcileMle iMn-r Packed ra plain bcxe. ready or shipping. OCULIST.

Do the Present Ones Suit Your CjtSf iee.Ka. the sne- leeaa'nl oeu im af fi.w, emi'te him arade aoae. a. I. M.p TXS itto of or eta eiaaa QiaJiv all 0Tb.

Co maa. I aetnun -r and rnrosn pairiftbaae fmt HTLIJ ONE D6Lf3lHh? solely, a.h. ntet imariei wnssjsjssj lleesH Wli IJjr OUt And revere CHlMNEV-CLEAWlMf! Defective Fines Are Safe ma WJ BS. din. Orate 25 5' for amV" 1 10 il W.

FIFTH ST. BISCK UTS. NSURANCP. A Life Policy for $2. THE OHIO MUTUAL, to tarai ihi 1 TiZi5''u Kialiasiss, POTTER.

Clearance Sale WinterSlioes Xotwilhtandinp'tlie incVmrru of last wt ck, our Clearance Su'e wit 4 unprecedented success. We will the sale during the week brKiiinuig morrow (Monday) mormti. enal Lusiuess dur.uj; the pist vnr. face of the general deprcasson, is due the fact that our stock was absii.in.i, clean, fresh and new, and 1h.it is the wc intend to keep it. We know rtn.i n'iti itifj but the price will move ioods ti in times like these, and hive tlierefns uiarLc I down all our WtuVrr hhi Manuiaciurers' Cost, and in man u-stances rven lower.

We arc not coriiiilr-inj vduca, and will not carry ovrr pt of theiu if PRICJvS will sell them Now Here arc a lewjof the Bargains: Ladies' Children's Shoes Ladies', Vici Kid tlutton, pointed and sijuarc toes, flexible soles, all widths Irom A to our regular grade; cut to Ladies' Fine Qtialtty Uoiiola Kid Button and Lace, patent tipped and trimmed, tioodycaf welts, extension oles, stylish square and pointed toosr'ali si.eiinl widths; regular price fili; cut to Ladies' Fine Vict Kid- Rutton CORK all new widths and hft-Ier from Sf.75 $2,25 nyic iiisis, an sizes (Curtis ci AQrlP mnkcl; reduced nd fVOOto UUlUU style lusts, all tun and Lhdies' Finest Quality Cloth-top Button, line Vici, seamless foxed hfiuare toes, with patent tips, liaud welts, extension soles (Curtis Wheeler's make); former price fl.50; Misses' Cloth-top Button, medium pointed toe and patent tips, sizes 1 1 to spt ing lifcls; I) and widths; reduced from to Misses' Don gola drain Hut- ton, double soles, spring heels, patent ps; a good wearing, serviceable alioe; sizes 11 to 2, I) und Iv widths; our former low price Congress and Lace ea, square quare cut irom from to. Slne Toiut- Jll IJ I S3.25 SLSD Same style in Child' "Button, "sue. 9. DJ-'i, 75C. Miases Best Quality Kangaroo Button, with heavjj soics and patent leather tips, iK-ht ui jinirui leatucr lips.

Lies I we 11 ring Shoe made; sizes A flf to 2. al: widtlrs; regular Xl andfiW); cut to 0lUJ price name style in Children sizes, M-u reduced from 1.7-1 Men's Shoes Men's Fine Sitin Calf Shoes Lace and Congrewi; razor, opera and wide toes; regular price i.Vht reduced to Men' Calf Cork Sole and wide tors: ff ff fX-OO and Men's Fnamel Leather Cork Sole Shoes, all styles an 1 shapes; our regular f.VW grade; reduced to All onr Best Quality Men's finest Calf Cork. Sole Shoes, band-sewed welta, all styles and almost all sizes; cut from. $.1.00 to Men's Best Quality French Patent Leather Shoes, made on razor, needle, opera and square toes, Kid aud Cloth, Tops, Button and Lace; former price fj.00 and fd.OU; cut All our Best Quality Men's Imported Enamel Leather rV.a-1. til 1 .1 ouocs, mi ewed.

Lace and Congress; nd Congress; iw, urxaic at toes (best goods ods irom ti.uu to. S3.75 S3.B5 S3J5 and French ft flC made); cut eeeeeeee POTTER 114 and 116 Fifth Street EXCURSION. 'TO- CALIFORNIA ONLY S5.a0 Via the Weekly Eaeam oo. QUEEN. AND CRESCENT EOUTE, Sleeping Car Through, Only 3.60 for.Double Bar J-oeviaf dBehman erery Thursdar tho Uueea aae Creaeent vie iri-aa.

era haeiox- Los aaaoies and Baa i raw-- j-a- 1 his a-lotda thoae who oo not "L' elaas Tickets a eomfonaelo ride sua "l7i iteoa and ae ehango on route. 3 ajoowod Bocninal oieevicg Car chs'r-- etaoemwaer ef U. e.oiile "a laaf Ikaknt efseelal atKasl eae dno se U.I rm suae ekiietee sr" fjrtaer n'ormaooa addreM A or r. A ueBerat raaseater Act. Co-wr Qneea aad Creseent Koute.

tsootn.ni re tiClATI. OHIO. tt 11 Jd) 0.

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Pages Available:
4,581,668
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1841-2024