The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

tV I'- i'i i-i'ri OFFICERS lT Another Year. JNIMrr Chosen Presi-ditliv a Dig Majority. fells Party on Change Cap-ores the Prizes. fvith flnefit (lanse Is Agaii Sustained. an Exeitinjc Oae Pdi Adii To the Gen- frilEnthusiaim.

fr mi ii an '--u! 1 not 'r-n MT.pi 'rrTlciM tha mi aitij him o. rtirmt'! '1 t.ft ntr hut an. ur net as r. r- of the Ex Ben the i.M rartir we 'tr lii-ket. fO'ts they front th cam directly fraiHa to thel tr.ey bail a of a yellow lo Pin them Rack of the pl.

the la Committ-Vrt, WlUUm H. 'y. hard at wor lay eioa i. Tet-w. Mt'h V1low.

n.r.. ow ti if lnK l1 Villi- I ofi. itow. j. Vtlow.

I II V4! 'I ft-! low rt-i H'A i-'nti'. flaunt nT. liurx. arv t-i crr' 'ali'tl'lt'' ti'tl(at mil'r 4l I S.I 4.U 4. 34M r.41 i Vai ma 11 vrpol.

oH'' iti ChtiniM-r iolit Unburn on tli Wi ne th of th fint "lr in til" Kift of Ul ti.iiir la! loly At i V'-ll ni-fijr th.s in 'lth hi-iif1t fa-f fl lunihT ic M. Ut Early and oiinr oihr were In the thickset of th push sad IIwI no eligible men, il tarape. John B. uot left tl. upstair post fid took up bin position at th foot ef tb steps leading te ih trt.

J. B- 8- Evan, another Rd rcxKvr rvi worker. wa nol far behind, and Hp en' the stair wa Casper H. Row workltsg for th Vllow. Ai tb head of lha step waa Churl Kahn.

hi beryls full of tl'keta and sticker for Captain l'arkr Jams Wesson wa -near by working with ail kit might for hi father, aivl Im aot him many a vet, too. K. K. Ship. lr waa on ft floor In Ih Interest of B.

Harding. W. K. Robertson a probably the moat hardworking of th candidate IM this, with th effort that be eipervled In he ramptlm. toU, for received th hlgheat vol of any of th candidate for Director.

Mr. Robertson la re-ognlxed aa on of. huMling young wrol who ha made a eiarrew In hi own burin, and llkeiy tn make a. a 001 mas In th hriard. C.

A. illnerh. the urr(ul Jtd for Tr4urr, wa aio a hard worker. Mr. ltna k.

Ilka th urrftj candidate fvr lrw14rt, and like th nwly elected -rtr)-, bad run for the offlr on a pr- lu occasion. ari-1 rn spoiling for a vi' lorr. It aa ram Charl I iarnr, -who tl. randula' on th lt-4 tl-kt Jaft fall for rcrary. 'Ila rwJ'rninl Mmx If ulth a xyt ah exfiiatioic vrrr.

Th Mlla mr fnl at 12 har by th nrtoiiti'mnt from H. Murray. Tli two Van-IMal for VnrX-1nt wr ra'l f' c't thrir tot, and liiat Mr. W'lxon wn aa No. ta ot fr Mr.

liwtr. ilr. M- amt' fllol with a llfkt on wi.wh ih nam of Mr. ld. th oH utl'im an-l -om-lllpiiil of nliiilna 1 ots ltw--n th two h'-l nl th tt-kt h'lt! lh nialn-lalrl I.O'il lfhrnn ram tint af'r th two rati')l'Uia.

anil thru tlliam J. I'unl. aiil A. ritml rona rr tit th ari'l honoraM mrnlt hi of th hanili. Th xjIm fri In irftr fat.

art th Itn of tlv wnlilna wll aroutnl to th tull1l of lha fioor. Th toflna rarrl! 011 I tf Iui wild I. lull lnirriifiloti. an-l It wan lo. l-for- thr ram a rl Ui Tl.ti th tr.l-r wr hiirrl'! in Ainooar tltm war II.

Hrttl. Allrf-rl larkinitn anl rn l'' VCT. Ul mhi ih laol man to ot. ard hn ha'l tiitl lui tl th- hai.tla of tl. lok wr at th tlyht aiml Wwrni 10 1U ao-l 5 mdtka ao-l Mr.

Murray" rarl Jron'l oon aftr. loirinc a'l th imnf th mttr or iir. rfil i.1 tli- 'Irath hnfli rlu ret lout jrht of tn of th mo a-'ilv m.rkrrl for 111 ll ManrW J. Kr1- hr. w1.o hM hi por at tn platform nar ti ballot for lli otr on fhla i.it for l'i honrr.

t.r nirlw iiimwlf at th othr p-l of th iaforni hi rroiit of I li vollna (ia an I rcrriTl 1 B'arl of Il-rr(or I 'i tnir ffori to tat in -lau ri-l'l iImi haa th toiKahoo of vry in' th firm on that i for lh rnaiir. In l' of trim fart. howvr, r.iu filaii'l. th iicary mi th.Ma malorliv not t.lr?a- ha'l. K.

I'. Wllnoii at.oi)r orkr th an 4 ot. II. fuvia H. Il.urkam wan t'i imKi of frrr ftKlln to k-.

111 lo laiart. ff i th I lr of lli fai llon an-l nvr lfi his ixjoiiioii n.ar tfi voti.iK plar anl It Ik awf my itim lluw'l hut a hak-r iot; of mii 10 a-o witioui urzlnc thrrii to vol to riln Ih ruanr. Mlk Knaut wn anot.tr wotar for th lirnefit anl fharl- Kihr waa anoihrl TUB BANK A TIIRKB. Tlia hiihhuh arwl uproar oaiit by th r.rrii"r of rnat-v mn arnl th rontinu1 lrt loiirri itiar a dre.wr.- out or mllowf and Ihrj vr coiimr. i-y-iaw provldintr lit to i h.

famil-n 1 by a Dater. John H. irtd ethers of the Tellows did not ari tatkleder.J.O1 lot .722 tttr cou'd Ond, ItaM'i. The pro-amm that IV band tin appropriate Vn. and evry pier thv pbtd wa warmly applauded.

Tha plard were: t.r n-1 Frir" lnaina ihy rrqu' rly "Z.n lit Wllmsra "Kak.x-st Itunaarian Na.ltinj alnrrh 'ti'o lrrr" rp'lnek an4 ahell" Yule lnl.niitn' Miaraaul Austrian National Vnrh T'm I Mlln." tSanni lliirtuw i 'humlr Nrrth en.l ouih" Ijalbe It was the expectation of th band that it would railrd ukii to play to-day after the rtilt was known, or at th Jolllil. a tiou that uaually occurs on the public lion of the officer. In anticipation of tht event ami xjciin; th ekecilon of Mr. Mo "allistr ih leader of th Itand. W.

lacy Holme, composed a march tcially for th x-ralon that I called "The Billy Mc-Calliisier March." Th march haa not la-en played in public aa yet. and It I ald to a ry 1 1 it lit and cat-li, and a s'iccpm a band mueic. It haa Scotch and lrth charac-trllica aa It feature, and Intrixluce ihe Imitation of the baa; pli and th harp. There waa om talk on th floor yatrdy of holditia banquet abo'lt th lime of th of th officer, at the If thi is done the hand will be askod to Play "The Billy McCallister March" on that occasion, if this I not done th march will be played when the installation occur. LAST TSAR'S EUrTIOX.

A comparison of yesterday's election with that of a year ago showa that th Tellows had not much more of a vlctorv this year. There were six Yellow candidate elected both year, though this year both the President and Vice President are from Tellow rank. I.a; year the vole waa kfl. Of tlila Blair, on the Red ticket for President, got Vat vctea and McCallister 443: for ice President. Hunt, Yellow.

4t4; Parkins. Rd, 413: for Treasurer. Milllkln. Yellow. 4ou: Red.

4o3: for Secretary. Wallace. Yellow. 471: Garner. Red.

413: for Directors, West, Yellow. Glbba. Rear), r.27; Barrett, Rd. Jones. Yellow.

Dunn, YWiow, 4U.I, all elected, and Stlrason, Red. 4Ki: Vieth, Yellow. 414: Bosworth. Red, Hlock. Red.

Knopf. Yellow. 2e. It will be seen that the complexion of tha new board will be Yellow, aa was that ef the old. Of the old members to hold over Wm.

U. Hunt. Robert H. West. C.

11. Jones and J. W. LHinn are Yellow, and E. C.

Gtbbs and O. F. Barrett are Reds. Or the new members of the laoard Messrs. McCallister.

Meliah, Robertaon. Goodman. Mac-donald and Mcquillan are Yellowa. and Mesara Hinadi, Garner and Wiaorg are Rods. This mejxra th Yellowa in the board ten to the Reda Rut thi be little bearing on the affair on the work of the board or the affaira of the Chamber, as after the election Is over there is no such thing a a party, and there are few members who can tell en what ticket any of the candidate were elected, and It I not an unusual thing to-have a number of the board hlmelf forget whether he was elected on the Red er Yellow ticket.

The newly ejected members of the board are all well known business men. Moat of them are heard in many ways through (ASfT pCUjjUt.1 fi (I nubile service. Hi. lie thfw -rrt4-nt. .1 freight agt of id V- C.

and Kallw.r- baa wtih th 1 ir began ark kn rinit tT. Ma la aba a memner from tfc ar-I of th Rrhool Boar4 tiTa aaao-la4 In pul.l lr Jr Ha la a cburchruart JZi pt t. a haiM orkrr. raily "1 wa bla lrton to hi bla peraonal juhAca (on. It was frajkly ui4 aoma of 1 "2 hr rot tha of th i bfmiw tbtu tky o1'1 for M-falliatar -ult railway -ot-por iwn.

Mi took up th rblln whr th'a mtuhf kin In raax4 to aoma mn it waa 1 1. uTu.mn Mr'aHtatr. Ifla Pr aonahiy la urk and bla ana of th tnaa of tbloaa ao iru tkot pa4ttoo bol-l rwunt for fr ay. aiclally atnew aV-oonat poatfton In la ra corporation i not to fc alwaya pla-4 In th .1 tka th aoaltlon in a amall To aw 'lr rraal'Janf. ft ia th Fralltt af to Bromwa hrh anil Vir ovi4 l-mfanj-.

II mii arrlt man. a Thoroua-h 'Uv-lnnatlaw rrVth'n hat mana to promotion of in -ly a lnraia ar.4 hr romtr.rciai (t mv look4 udi aa th ha ot th 'tninnatl Uaiu a It a'anda. I tn loci'-al dirrtor of affair to in rnatir to i-rnt 111 tn arTanar-nn it j. lit with 1 Krami.mnt of ta tirano -army whl-h h. with apialn J.

MH101 ran handl that ha la a competent irratn .1 t. r- floor of the Charft-1 numbr. Il) Ir i Hrotnwll a Til OI nr -uV-l for "lnrnrail. and i a1titihr u-b a man aa I 4alrabl for a poitlon In 1 of i'hamhr r.r 1 ortimr'- A. muab.

who will ba th Traa- nrr. i cahir ani attv ha1 of th Firth v.ttr.nal Kirk lo aiiMiir or a -riani If- ha in a all hta Pf. ha b-n nf ta aith aral lo-al financial hi il Ma rarr ami on of th firtl. a'-tlv youny lairkar of th city. 1 Us in M.n'-h and Coka t'orapany.

a arcsaful orcanlxatlan In tha 1 f. rr Im a raln rran of ability ari'l wll nr af firm of Kr and rn on th noor m.it.-m a 1.. i arroiin'! aa a atir. ful man. aift a ac'lr In miii! fft'r aa Ma liuain mttra will allow him ha hn for two trm Ih of ih tlrain.

Hay and Fl Krl- ra" Aof latlon anil w.Jl nit a ov'i Be-telar; of lU Tff at IifBkLTUKa. f- th tiw W. A. fiou-lmin Jr 1 of in of lloodrnan aV Wrtarht, th' known lumbr firm Thi rentrn ha hn ia-oarii In Mm of huin 11-I ln lalma with mnt of the Urfo: woo'l-uafria ronrrr In th country VViU'm Kolirton. a tatl abov In th ia look1 iiiKn aa a ura ful man nl tli vourarr ar, thomh i.

it oil on luiih lnmflf lo hav mail a ntflk in a a. la tha of tha U'. Rotrton Iron and Dmnii lv of aom of th larr'-Kt Iron ronernn ti in ro-mi r-. r. 1 atlva many way and tak to rhurrh work.

binr a prminrt mmbar nf I'aul'a II. IV i'ti'aT ia another lumi nin. Hi firm It that of A Hann. enothar ur-'firfo1 roni'iirn, of ni-n who hav tak-n an ar-ilv pari la affair of the rlty. ami that hav non lhat tuey ftave Ih varny inas ii'i j-i lion In tli b-t anl ntol ronorn.

w.lliam It. Brain man. now riiimninl with th I'n'on fSrln ami Hay "omiiny. Mryulllan 1 an tll man In th liuain. thomh not ao very old In ar He he been on th floor In th araln tr ami i crM iri wnn unvina hrln a anybody that la In th buin II laily ronnrtd hlmaclf uh to i ninn tlraln and Hav omrany and haa ahow bu.

Ih bulna that John MDonM la with th Iararf oao mnufaturlna r-onrn In th world the Proi-fr A fiamhl Company. He la in rhare of th frlrht deartment. and la lookrd in. on a a rail'-nad man al moat a moolt aa If war one of their Total Diahuraemants Salaries Telegraph Reporta Annual report Telephone service Expense A-C Stationery and printing National Board of Trade Ohio State Board of Commerce. Postase.

A-C Legal expenses Total Death benefit payments Interest on bonds Current expenses of building Fuel Gas Water Building aupplles i.j.. Building repairs Building expense Building improvrmerrta Insurance Tbtal Taxes Total uuuy puomitteii, TfiB EXQUIBER CIKCiyNATI. WED PAY SEPTEMBER 15. 1C37. Th frelht mauer or tna Wal a iJ "Mt kf 1 i WINNERS IN EUKl'TION ON CHANGE.

Intel 5tiits on thi' i ot a as not ciuiie no il.rr hi root hsrd ik anil more rniHtiir man ai th preriona i. ii Mr. 'r by but vn r-- himlf yeater- a tiii.rf at th liKure ai.uiM. Mr. at th Nttiiaiuvn a lo who kutli.lal.- for Preaident thia i nthiistam by l'ri.

Inn b-' noTiin.i:iun: was im run a a anl also to ioiularity rorxl to il th volts told. n.l. V. Yason. the idem amhe head of the i not to be looked 'KiH-r in any senae.

Mr. I at the outset that he ou or the emre 1 it i douhtleas thia de- now almost unlver-t'hamber of Commerr hi dfat more than ue. In the rami poal- Captain 3. T. Parker.

Chamber and one who 'flic many timea. He the rampalirn In any ia friends to vote for uld. raiecxT. crowd on the Room at 3 o'clock d. The workers in early, and with cards, ribbona and vely or the mem- he Find had their Kht of tha door aa Yellow were lo th entrance, and, of yeare' etatvd- of B.

P. Critcheii'a and two jouna la- apels of tha mem. able were John B. man of the Cam- op company are extensive and take tha work of an entire department aa larce autd a important the force in the freight department of some railroad. BEPOBT.

or the Trrasnrer or tbe Chamber For tha Trtr. The annual report of ths Treasurer f. the Chamber of Commerce was presented yeter la. It shows the followlnc facts and figures: Balance from Auut 31. 1J 91X.923 8 Hecetpt Mmbrhlp In dues .13.275 to Clerk" ticket "I'ransfpr fcs 313 IV-k rent 271 '2T lnreret 57.H 7K Kxpen taale of paper, c.

JH Kent tbuildinj) 27.31 4.9 Incominar, th rcmalnina; ami th retirltm i "incinna-i Frelajht Bureau ut ember of the Hoard of lirector will i Janitor Stf2.0l on 14 as 8,450 42 00 V.441 1.135 22 l.lun tut KM 75 443 43 DM 40 327 43 2SO li flow 25 61 5.S2 IV ft.000 00 4.KV(I an 23 427 tl 3Kt 24 IV-S2 fW 443 113 44 HI 3SCI Ol Ki 25 s.S3 ft; S.T71 10 181.332 07 ch August 1. 1SST S14.0M 07 fa Vi lltitnrw T.xa mined and approved: B. W. Waeeon. v.

vj.oo ana j. w. li Dunn, Finance CABBOLL BOTJTTD OYER James Carroll, alias Eugene Kennedy. who waa captured ta an attempt to burgiartae Ue residence et Dr. Joseph Ranaohoff.

est Walnut Hills, last Sunday evening, was la the Police Court yesterday morning. Carroll pleaded guilty and waa bound ever te th grand Jury la the sum ef tl.OOn. iB dc-feult at bail he waa rrjnaaae4 J.U. DUSIIIESS. Call Money Marked Up Aid the Uarket Has Takes Ob a StMBg Tif.

Cordag Trust Adrancea Soma Grades of Good RegoUtion of Prices sod Output aesctai. axeraveaT nt tmrn lriua Naw Toaa. tVptemlter 14 Mtt of the banks have marked up their 'call money rale to per cent- Four month money haa also been advanced to a 4 per cent basis. Altogether, the money market ha taken oa a a irons tone, and rates are Ukeiy to tend upward for same time to come. The cause of coura.

lie In the movement of the crops, and this is at the bottom of the weakness Jn exchange. The country calling pretty Igorousty for currency Just now and cur rency shipments ar on a large scale. ati hmat kk rriTiarsfT Was quite significant In the prospect, and hr la no doubt that the next few statements will ue on the same Kxchange haa weakened from a number of caua In the first place Ihe receipts of commercial Mils have bn iuit large and hare ben lncrralng for some time. Becondly. the I.ondon buy-in of stocks ha been a fa tor In enabling th demand for cable In connection with London eettlement lo be eaally met.

Thirdly. money market ia showlrg lm of attaining a higher level There la no doubt that he increasing pres sure of cotton bills and ihe higher rales for money will before long bring about decline to the specie Imnort oolnt A of the Standard Rop ard Twine Company (Cordage Truatl said to-day: "In some grades of goods tli 'ire has bean advance oftfully a cent a pound. The advanre has been rendered possible by reason of a better unJrstatidlng bet-ween the company and lis competitors, and thu when one i-omnatir or firm raised the nrlce of Its goods, others have followed. So well pieaseu ia tne trale with this ME OKPtlt or THtNOa That Jhere la now aoma talk of form In a combination, or, at laat. an association, to regular prices, ano control, to ome extent the output.

Il i realized that th cordage traoe lias neen naiily oemorai'xel by ron of th excr comoetltlon. ami that a little common busin and forbar- ance In I future miaht make It mor Drof- liable for all concerned. Th season ror tne sal of binding twine ha now ended. While It was a large one. it was not an overprof- I table one.

At present the rope rad on the Increase, and with th btter price it bid fair to be remunerative" The dry gooda market I firm, wit price ell aiimalned In all lire. Woolens are firm on large purchaae. Htapl cotlonsare strong and In good demand. Print are firm nd faarlv active. 811k are iu demand at higher prices.

SE0BT8 BOUGHT Freely and the Wheat Market Floe i tasted at Chicago. sraciai. aiaparca to TBS vxai'iaaa. Chicago. September 14.

Fluctua tions In wheat prices to-dsy covered a good 2c range, which would ordinarily Indicate an active trade and broad market. But the market was neither active nor broad. There were receipts alt around, but they were lost Sight of for the time being, the shorts buying rather freely as well as some In vestors, running the price in the nrt hour or to from OSe to lV. jc for December. When this demand had been met there waa a halt, and the market broke back 2c per bushel and closed within of the bottom, though tc above the last quotation of Monday.

May opened at KVc. rose to IMc and closed at MltC. Receipts 271 cars of winter. 101 cars of spring, -lo car of th former being No. 2 nam.

or tne latter Hea board clearances 701.000 bushels wheat and flour. In sympathy with wheat, and because the weather in the Went was hot and dry. corn started off stronger and higher, selling up nearly a cent above the beat ngures ot Monuny, snort being very anxious buy On the swell offerings Increased, and when wheat broke corn followed to aome extent. May opened at 3ii.c. roee to Site and closed at 35Wo.

Receipt l.lsx cars and bushel a. Exports bushels. Oats were in good demand early In the day by shorts and Investors, and the mar ket- was outt active and strong, being helped by the advance in wheat and corn. I-aler it eased off a trifle. Mar opened at 24c, rose to 24c and closed at 24c.

Receipts 386 car. Export bushels. Provision prices were unfavorably affected by the yellow fever advices from tha South, though the loss for the day was not a large one. 64TIOC on pork, on lard and 6 12c on ribs. December pork oueneri at $-H 43.

fell off to A 2 and closed at S4 2.V Itecember lard opened at rose to 4 2i and closed at 4 December ril opened at $4 9u, fell off to 4 80 and closed at that. LEASEH0LDEB3 In tha South Fork Pool Extension Are In a Hole. arsoiAi ntsparcB to raa axactaaa. PiTTSBCito. September 14.

The statement that-a dry hole had been drilled tn south of the Fork extension caused more comment In oil circle than any discovery of recent date. Much in the way of new production was expected from that end of the pool. Gushers had been the rule, and there had been nothing developed up to he drilling in of Sweiland ac No. 1 on the H. Snyder farm to ahow that the end was near.

With this well dry holders of was near. With this well dry holders of territory to the south and in ad- ance of productions are wondering where they are going to land, havlna paid large aam in bonus money, with stipulation in tne lease to siart ana complete a well within a certain period. With a dry' hole between them and production It would look like throwing good money after bad to try to protect ih bonus paid by drilling on- a line wltb the duster and the producing well. cniMress. nacat g- t-e.

nrtnea in tneir -o. on the Snyder farm to-day and developed producer that started at 20 barrels an hour. In the do sand territory south of the Mills tract several wells of considerable im- ortanc are du this wk. On Sanrho rk several new wells on the San th! week. With one exception the recent wells have been dusiers or light producers.

OIL 15 1HDIAITA. racial. Btaravea to tb avwtttaam. Andsrsok, September 14. Many ell men have been attracted Miami County by the reports which come, from Peru of finds which ars much better than offered by any other field.

Four wells have been drilled In. All have been good producers, and there is no gas to waste and bring down the wrath of the state upon the operators. The are running from 2 to 4i barrels dally under pump pressure, and are very promising. The Standard has' just bought In another bli well on the Blake farm, north of this city. It is running a steady 31 barrels without being shot and has every indication of being one of the best in the field.

Two more derricks ere being put up on the lease by the Standard. BEATING JOHN BULL. September 14. A blue book has been Issued giving the replies of the Colonial Governor to the dispatch of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in 135, sent with the view of ascertaining the' extent of the displacement of British roods by foreign gooda.

The main conclusions reached are that the British manufacturer la still supreme in the best classee ef gooda. with the exception of machinery and tools of certain pattern, in supplying which the t'nlted Is pot successful, although Canada is efleu successful competitor ia these lines. CROPS' SHOBT. WAaarwoTO. September 14.

The wheat crop of Sicily and Calabria this year, according to the estimates of the local agricultural newspapers which are transmitted to. the State Department by United States Consul Bnibl at Catania, will range from one half to two thirds of an average crop. Almonds will also be very short. In Calabria the olive crop is slightly above the average, but in Sicily It will be3 only half a crop. Tha grape, product ranges from middling te good.

f. CEABB DI3TILLEBY STATEMENT. jaractaa sxsraTtrsi re tbb sxevmsk Locnniu, Kt. September 14. The assignee of the fib) it Crabb Distilling Company haa received theeetateenent or the atwsets and the liabilities of the fef unci flrm.

Accerotng te the schedule the a seer 'are and tha UabMUes xm av- flairs Uw 6 era ax bekaaj wound ot aa rap- kfUy aa poaanble. Caaooe twi waa us dty to-oay to confereaea wUa tha aastgneav PBICE8 gTLATED. Lonott. September 14. Ttva Palt Mall attai.

which heretofore haa been boom- ng Asnancan eimw. taiska tha prWa im iiaa-llinial ir lAH.fal rwl "While conditions ia have improved and are improving, the fu ture Is mere thaa adequately dtacouated. at4 prtces are bound te OIL KEAE OAITOJ. arena. I.

a nearest raa ars act Kara. Cajrvoif. Ohio. September 14. There ia considerable excitement down ta Carroll Cewaty over the that ail has beea struck there In paying Quantities.

Many acres of land have beea leased by specnla-tora, and If natnral gas I struck, as they think It surely will be. It will be piped to this city, a distance of 1- -miles. ntEJCH TSADE. Pakis. September 14.

The imports for the peat eight months harve Increaaed 12.028,-onn francs, compared with the imports for the first eight months ef lflaM. and the ex perts have increased ana.tW.'" francs during the first eight months of the present year when compared arttb the tame period of le6. TESDLB3 Of II. PI A BILLS. Iaxot, September 14.

Lord Oeorge Hamilton, the Secretary ef State for India. a a result of bis Invitation oa September for-tndrs for India hill, payabl in six or twelve months, at th option of the hold erst to th amount of ha accept ted tenders at Ct 34. payable in a year. 8ALT GOES UP. Baoisaw.

September 14. The Michigan Salt Association to-day advanced the price of salt in this state 10 cents a barrel, the second advance within 6 days. To outside agencies the latest advance is cent. Salt ia now quoted at cents per barrel, againat cents a year ago. FUENISHISG GOODS ASSIGNMENT.

rrciAt. wisrATca: to tn awoetace. PoRTBMOlTH. Ohh), September 14. E.

A Johnson, dealer In hats and furnishing goods, assigned thl afternoon to Harry Mlll-r. Assets shout 3.nn: liabilltiea not known, but supposed to be Isrger. Cause, poor collections and dull business. WANT AH A83IGNEE BEHOVED. SVBCIAIi DISPATCM TO TBS BvatrragB.

Richmond. September 14. The creel iters of the Champion Manufacturing Com pany to-day reflled the petition asking tha Jessa H. HrooKs. assignee or tne concern, be removed.

The Court has not yet passed upon it. OABET, OHIO, FIRM FAILS. a racial. BtaraTca to tbb Baotrtaca. Tirnx.

Ohio. September 14. Kline A Werley, proprietors of a large boot and shoe and dry goods house In Carey, assigned today to Oeorge E. Schroth. of Tiffin.

The assets are given as flS.ouO and liabilities 10.000. KQKOMO ASSIGNMENT. rtCAL orarATca to raa axQciasa. KOKOaio. September 14.

The Koko- mo ladder and Furniture Company assigned to-day to G. E. Bruner. of the Citizens' Na tional Bank. Assets, 18,001 r.

Hablltles. $1,000. rUBHITUBE OOMPAHY BECEIVEB, ePSCfAI, DIIPATCS TO TBB BMaCtaCB, EvAXsvitXE. September 14. Mark 8.

Sonntag waa to-day appointed receiver for Tooney St furnitljr dealers, one of the biggest firms in the city. WHEAT FOB BRITAIN. Portland. September 14. The Brit ish ship Blytheswood -sailed to-day for Queenstown or Falmouth1' for orders with 84,214 bushels of wheat, valued at FA0T8 AND FANCIES.

There; will be a meeting' to-day of the Executive Council of the Ohio Valley Im provement Association, at which everything will be arranged for the annual convention of the association that is to be held at Evansville next month. Colonel John L. Vance, of Galllpolia, President of the association, who came down to be present and vote at the annual Election on Change, made it also a point to call a meeting of the coun cil near the same day. The convention of the association will be the third in Its history. The first was held In Cincinnati on the occasion of the organisation of the as sociation, and the next one was last year at Pittsburg.

A good deal of Interest Is being taken by members of the Toung Men's Business Club In the proposition to change the manner of electing the officers that a-Ill be voted on the coming annual meeting. At present the President and other officers are voted on direct by the members, but the new plan proposes to have the members elect 15 in stead of 12 Governors, and then have the Board of Governors organize by selecting the President and other officers. The Director would le in sets of three each, on set for on year, andther for two and third for three th Dlan.lsin running order, when lhy will hold office for three year, tn mm way. it is sharp rivalry between any two men will he avoided, and the possibility now existing of having any two men who are desired in the hoard opposed to each other that ihy cannot both elected will not be the trou blesome factor that it now is. Invitation are to be sent out hie week to the members of the Executive rCommJttee of the National Wholesale I.lqanr Dealers; Association of America requesting them to attend the session of the committee that Is to be held at Pittsburg October 14.

The meeting will take uti some of the question ronsiilred at the late "convention of the association that was held' at Manhattan Bach. Among the subject that may be touched upon will be the bonded period and Ihe tax. Some lively Interest is belna; taken In what the association may do with these eubjects if they are considered. The J. aV T.

Schroth Packing Company is now regiatered as Abattoir No. 142 in the Government nomenclature. The Cincinnati, underwriters who were at the Saratoga meeting of the Western I'nion and the nonunion companlea have returned, and little by little the work of the meeting Is being leaked out. As far aa Cincinnati Is concerned, there will be no change from existing conditions in the slightest resulting from the. meeting.

The talk of single agencies, flat commissions and all that is interesting and desirable, but It will be en-Joved in other cities than Cincinnati, and, indeed, all the cities that are in the class formerly known as excepted cities and now politely called "large cities. The old rul of waiving all rules as far as Cincinnati and others of this class are concerned will be operative still, and the companies will be free to do what they will, pay what com-miesions they see fit. have aa many agenclea as they csn -get agents, and simply revel in the delight of having one point where everything goes. Cincinnati has probsbly gained one thing by the meeting, and that la imm'inttv from a rate war that was threatened. As.

for the other desiderata the Governing Committee has things in its own hands, and. with Cincinnati in Its present high position as one-'ef the "exceoted cities." the committee can do what It will. W. F. Taylor of Cincinnati, and R.

Poland, of Columbus, the committee for the Ohio Pythian Home that Is to be opened next month at Springfield, yesterday made the award for the range and similar work needed tn the Home to the John Van Range Campany. of Cincinnati. Eastern Manager WV M. Barrett, or the Adams Express Company, who was here yesterday on business for the company, said to a friend that Colonel C. Weir, who has lus: returned from a trip abroad, would s-arcely be known by any ef his friends, lie haa reduced hlttlself'to the weight of 2Ui pounds and Is in very good health.

The business of our company. said C. Gordon Keif, of tha Bradford Belting Company, "has Increased most encouragingly drinar the past three or four -mamas. For. May -last.

-for example, the Increase over! in il a at the salee recalled ttir staieaaest TTAVT'T' finOTD mad oa ee ef my aTwtows vlatts that tkay 1 aaVXaxU UVUi ever fafieel te make a big strike eo the ec. I casion my visit. The mill wi. aeea be a tmrtriMia amiL ami we tiaal ta rtara! tne coat ef oar gold te a toa. We at il be I nt eA pVuflt ef" about rJW ilng oi a a awe af the brightest and most eater, taming men attending the setaat5e I viled Into depart ment.

and in tba spring ays, the Vni'ed States interior arrangement, or tne win be used for Of ahlbttleei and aale ef geld, eilver. diameads a ad other precious bUmi, and the east room wtil be rd for art goods, hric-a-brac. leather good, clock, cut giauie. umbrella a. ornav nvewts and fine atatuary pwrtronla The pi a a for the new store saaae It give preea-W of being the finest In any city of tne I 'mted Stater, with but oaa or two rxcep-tona.

Here Is the plan that Theobald Frlsa I -a te offer far getting rid of the JeaKh benefit feature of the Cham tier ef Commerce laws Get rid of the gratuity clause gradually by aootianmg a .1 memnenMitpe oa whack benefit haa bn il4. la the course of few rear the old members will hav naaaail lo the beyond, auid ail cause for contention about bnt cease, because the clause win oe inoperative, having ceased ta exist. Th following visiters were on Change yesterday: A. 1 nss, Chattaneege, In troduced by R. J.

Arch la hi; E. P. Bron son. NaahvllI. by 13.

YVY Wasaoo; A. Tonstey. Chicago. by Harry Hughes: O. G.

Smifh and Harry T. Smltht Sheldon. by J. X. Wooliscroft; C.

W. Garrvett, HUlsbors, by D. Drelfu: Her-man Fraarer. Chattanooga, by Aug. Ferger H.

H. Frost. Louisville, by W. H. AP-plegate: 8 F.

Gllmore. Princoton. Ipd by J- I'- Jsekeo.t: Joha C. M. Galea.

Peoria, HU. by G. Kugel: S. Block and W. H.

Ho Fra.kfort. by A. P. Oillham: N. Fltchr rrankfert.

toy M. ft Roaen. inai: j. j. Tirny.

KiKnorn, w. by li. H. Macham: Paul S. Sa'ntan.

St. lunula. by Geo. O. Kick: J.

1 Keadrtck. Ban-ror. Main, by M. B. Mclntyre: Calvin rtitrey.

Norwalk. Ohio, by ITsJl: Alhert Krtck. Milan. by F. E.

Fleming; Max II Kiina. New York, by J. S. Ullflllaa: H. Nw York and C.

p. Strong, leva ia nu. tnia, oy urm Manr; I noa. Mr-Clintock. Villa Grove.

111. W. R. McQuillan. Cha.

11. Thruaton. Dayton, Onto, by W. P. Hall.

The name ef J. B. Withers ahouls) have been Included in the list of Directors of the Farmers and Shippers' Iesf Tobacco Warehouse Company. rublllied yesterday'a fcTNQftRKR. iir.

itners is a uirector I the company and is from Cyntbiana. Ky. The tobacco breaks will close to-day at 2 o'clock, la honor of the memory of D. Hanks, whose funeral occurs at the Fourth Street Christian Church. Covington, this afternoon.

Cincinnati Clearing House exchanges yes terday were MORE CARE To Be Taken Bj Police Commissioners in Pardoning Prisoners Other Interesting Matters. At the last meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners a Mrs. Dr. Conner, who had been sent to the workhouse under the name of Fannie Kelly, was granted a par. don.

Since then the members of the board have learned that the case had not been presented to them in alt its details, and they believe that the woman should not have been released from the workhouae. In order to prevent a repetition of such cases Mr. Henshaw yesterday introduced a resolution that in the future no prisoner who has committed a misdemeanor will-be released from imprisonment until the mat ter has nrsst been reterrea to tne laeminre-tion Bureau for examination And a written report. In this way it is hoped to allow no unworthy person to escape punianmeni The resolution was passed. A report from Mr.

tne vomrom on lav, waa received in reference to tne action of Mayor Tafel In rescinding the police uniform order. Th report was that the Mayor has full power to rescind all orders pertaining to the control of the Police Department. Similar report were received from Corporation Counsel Klncaid and Police Department lgal Clerk Frank toppocK. Jt was aeclfli, nowevcr. mat the members of the Police Department must at ail times wear tneir uaage office.

i A communication was received rrom tne Fidelity and Depolt Company, ot Maryland, withdrawing from the bond of Pri vate Officer Ijoeb. Mr. Miller said he was in favor of not accepting bond companies as sureties for, ameers in tne future, He took exceDtlnn to the fact that these con cerns are disposed to to tha Police Board when tneir laaotnty on Donas snail cease. No action waa taken. The member of the board went over to the office of CHjf Auditor 'Boyden and dis cussed the tax levy for IHuh.

During the present year it has cost a fraction leas than seven cents a day to keep prisoners at the workhouse. 'It will cost oonsioeraoiy more next year, however, on account of the increaa In the cost of various supplies. City Auditor Boyden will base his rax levy for the fotioe DepanmeiK ror next year on tne lniormaiion ne rereivea inrni iim Police Commissioners, together with what he will get from the Mayor. Mr. rlsnutw report eo max tne arrange ments for the eieventn annual inspection of the Police Department, which Is to be held on Saturday, October P.

are progressing nicely. Emma tJiacKDurn was parooneu irem toe workhouse. CRUSADE Against Commission Men and Others Who Sell Unsonnd Prnit In-. -spector at Work. ESViEi It w7, 2l.

tUr ct: July fm' ry rood- store, at Vine and Twelfth It was 33 Pr cent; for Atigast it was 30 per cent, and for September up te th l.tth it shw an increase over the first taro weeka September of last year of Uw per cent. A good thing about our sales te manufacturer fa that they have all been buying beitine; by the roll ef late instead of by Krngtka just sufficient te go around the.r pulleys." Health Offfcer Withrow last Saturday ap- pcinted Daniel Gallnavi Fruit Inspector, and instructed him to make a round of the commlHsion houses and fruit atorea ana condemn all fruit which ia unfit to eat. On Monday morning Mr. Gallnavi suited to work and visited the railroad yards, where he inspected the shipments of fruit to the various commission men. He then went to the commission houses, and at Wiggins at Kleinfelter's place he condemned 4 crates or peaches, and at Armaeost at Riley's 20 baskets of plums.

The largest let of fruit condemned by him was at the storehouse of the Florida and California Fruit Com pany, where he found 804 crates of plums ar.d pears that he pronounced unfit for use and ordered sent to the dump. The officers of the company threatened to take legal ateps against the city and Mr. Oallnavl sent for Assistant Health Officer Heinbuch and At torney Hart, of the Health Department. His object in sending for them was to have witnesses aa to the condition of the fruit which he had condemned. After they had Inspected It he repeated' his order that the fruit In question be sent to the dump.

The other fruit condemned by him during Mon day and Tuesday was 130 baskets of aches belonging to Jon a Levi 4 170 aketa of plume belonging to 1. H. Whitney, and 13 baskets of peaches belonging tn Weil, Brock man aV Co. He will make a round of the commission houses and rail road yards every day. BURIED la Weeleyaa Cemetery Waa tha Body OX toe t.

nanus ia DBitiur, The body of the unknown man who eom- nLMai auwwUa in niftoo about m. week aa-o was buried by Undertaker RUey ri Ve4y- an Cemetery yesterday afternooji- j-jie clothing ot the deceased will be kept at the morgue for aome time so that any one wiw may inquire about the man may see them. Testerday Coroner Haerr received a letter from H. O. Russell, of the Rnsaell Wind; Stacker Company at Indianapolis.

In which ne stated that tte belief that the deceased C. C. Vaughn of that city was erron eous, as Mr. Vaughn, wto travels for their firm, hart come in off the road for the express purpose ef denying that he was dead. This upsets toe statement of John Johnson, a guest at tne Burnet House, who toad Coroner Haerr Saturday that he was positive tnat tse ueceaseu waa taugnn.

18 A KOBPHUE FIE2TD. Mary W'lUeke. who was arrested in Se- streets, on a charge of shoplifting, was la the Police Court yesterday morning to answer that charge. "Her husband appeared in her behalf and testified that the unfortunate woman ia Irresponsible for her actar at times, as she Is addicted te the of morphine. Judge Schwab ordered that tne woman, be kept at the City Hospital for -During my vlaa to the Coin tame.

of babnV thia tinse, said James M. Uienn. "we struck I 0 1 seme reld that assayed taT.noo. That tj Hooo'e 8naAFa.a" about as good a we hav struck. aa4 tha headache u.i -i jo.

a Agaaa'a Juwsoa. 0upaalBtaetM ef St. oxtery. adiacent te Albany. X.

th tin.maJ.arir at the Orasst. He area ene a lay oanr that ta wo. betoar attest tta wfll be 4M-r et IB r.lga tfevfms. we was cow- vw-i im ia vaiaoajcavaa. ajawa ww pertBtesxiesit of a CatholM cetavetry.

Ho la a gentlema a of educatiea; a cIvO engineer by prefeesioa. Th ve moat beeotifd rsral cemeteries ta America, called rwral to distinguish tbesa from tha tnterurben re-meteriea." said Mr. Jadaom. -are Mt. Auburn, Boston: Laurel Hill.

Philadelphia: Oreeowood. Brooklyn; Spring Grove. Ctaciaeatl. and tha JVIbasy N. rural, which adjoin St.

Agwess. htaay think Spriag Grave the snost beavata-ful. It was planned and laid out by AdoJph straueh. a great landscape raromr. wbe ceosier4 ea saept tn Mas Ton, and who 'probably be sat has equal la tha eountry.

Th landscape lewa plan, now the most popular of all. as that whack bartae-aiaea with nature and prevksee ne works ef a perishable character, avoade artificial tawdry ahow aa expracd la the works af Downing, the c4ctrti la nostra ptt. Weoat-tner Cemetery. Detroit, ta counted eo of the most beautiful la thta eountry. The two leading cetnetertee la Europe are Kew-sal Green.

tUendoa. and Pere la thaise. Parts. The word cemetery I frees the Greek, signifying a bed chamber a resting place. "Is cremation growing ta thta country.

Mr. Judsotrr' asked Thi Exqrisa anaa. "No." be replied. "It te net making much headway in fact, la waning. Cretuatortee have been tn estatewre in this ecu a try since lf7.

and the 25 rrmatkw societies realise their ineffectual efforts to induce the pub-lie to think and believe with them. Out of atai.iasi death tn one year only Ga2 bodice were cremated. The charge that the pro plnqutty of cemetertee is detrimental to the aeauth ef communities has bus repeatedly refuted. Ha. A.

Owkey Halt, ea-Mayer of nrw irk, in an able article tn th last January, ably refuted tke erratic views of Kev. Dr. Hughes, aa apostle of Incineration. From a sanitary point, Mr. Hall said: The health ef Parts never-Buffered by reason of Ita catacomb, nor that ef Brooklyn by reason of the propinquity of Ita residential wublic ef Greenwood and Calvary Cemeteries, "where, he might have tnateti.

millions have beea burtxt. 1 know a man over years of age ho haa lived ever 00 years of his life within a Quarter of mile of our Isa large cemeteries Bear Aioaay. ana ne baa atwaya druna tee water that rune from the vicinity. 1 hav lived -for years of my life In cemeteries, and have never experienced any III effecte. The Idea that meter tee affect the poblio health ta aa unscientific and superstitious scare unsupported by facta or ngures.

ne-sidee. cremation I contrary to our belief In the resurrection of bodies, and la a relio of Paganism and infidelity. The sacred body ef Christ hallowed tha tomb, and we. His followers, regard It a the gate of endless Joy, and do net dread te enter there Into the life beyond th grave. The practice of cremation will never prevail in civilised laaaa.

Bishop W. X. Mariallea. af Boston, and W. A.

Spencer, th noted lecturer, of Phila delphia, were at th Grand yesterday oa their way west. itr. John Wilson, Superintendent of th Marion (Ohio Cwmetery, kt attending the convention at th Grand. He la a Scotch. man.

with th acute accent and Idiom of the laad of lochs and heather along; with him. We have one of the most prosperous llt-cemeteries in the country at Marion. said Mr. Wilson7 a he banded hi cord te Ths ENariRBn man "Do you mean that you -ar prosperous in tne way or having iota or interments asaro tne ni. a.

"Oh. no," replied Mr. Wilson. ''Our as eoclation has 26.ii0 out at per cent In terest, and we have a boruile lawn of 2a acres, all laid out In shrubbery and the like. I waa for many years Superintendent Of the cemetery at Greencastle.

Ind. Poor Pearl Bryan waa bora In eight or my cottage, and 1 knew her ever since she was a baby. She waa a beautiful girl, and there are no oetier people man oer lamny irom Mr. J. A.

Helnsohn. proprietor of the Kirby House, Indiana. Is at tha Grand. The meeting of the national conventions of the Sons of the Revolution and the Son of the American Revolution at the Grand Hotel October 12. with the view of uniting ths two great histerie societies, will be the autumn event In Cincinnati.

There will be 200 delegatea of distinguished men from all over the I'nlted States, and this number will be supplemented by fully 1 members or the Ohio Society. A banquet will be tendered th bursas on the evening of the 12th, Colonel Brent Arnold hag been appointed Chairman Of tne General committee on Ar. rangements by President Achillea Ir. 1'ugn. Mr.

Theodore Coo ley. Chief of Fine Arts at th Nashville (Tenn.) Centennial. Is at the Grand. The collection that standa to Coo fey 'a credit at tbo Exposition la a testimonial of his artistic talent. Mr.

Henry G. Rauch, the royal Mayor of Sistersville. W. wha has aumerous friends In Cincinnati lam at th Gibson. voted for McKlnley, but regret It.

said Mr. Rauch, "and I want to bet some money on Chapman's election while I am here. Teu know, our clt la lust across the river from Ohio soil, and we look noon Chapman's election as a cinch. Business ia dull in our country now. uu is aown to on cents a barrel." a Mr.

John Henley, a leading merchant of Highland, Ohio, and a prominent Democrat of Highland County, Is at the Gibson. The Democrats ar well organised In our county," said Mr. Hanley, "and are con fident of victory. I believe that we will elect our candidate for the Legislature. I live in a very small and laat November we polled 13 Silver Republicans, and there will be mor of them with us at th coming election.

The Populists, with very few exceptions, are sticking to us like brothers. We bad slight touch of th so-called and much-paraded prosperity when our farmers thrashed their wheat, hut they had to sell It Immediately to pay their debts, and things have fallen fiat since. I don't see how our laboring men can live on 60, and 75 cents a day wages and pay 73 cents, for a twenty-five-pound sack ef flour and proportionately higher prices for sugar or woolen goods and other necessaries ef life inflicted upon them by a raised tariff. don't call that prosperity. Thar will never be any better times on a gold standard.

Gold Is a money that baa never circulated among the masse sine the foundation of governments, and It never will. It Is the nasi for enhancing Ita own value, and for the oppression of the people by de-nreclatlne the value of tneir earnings. It is the weapon the tool of usurers and usurpers of power. I was born and brought up In Irelarul. ami mere we never aaw ar.ytnina but silver and paper money, notwithstand ing thev sav Great Britain abounds in gold.

Gold is unfit for general circulation aa a coin by reason of its softness. A five-dollar piece is the least that circulate with any degree of facility, and leaser coins of It are a nuisance, we win oe compeuea to have a better and more plentiful circulating medium of exchange In this country or untold trouble will be entailed upon our peo ple." Mr. H. Be rarer GraaHaan. of London, Eng land, kf at the St.

Klcboia. I mmmm Colonel A. E. Boone, of Zapesville, was at the Gsand laat nighty and said that there would bo a meeting of all the committees lntrested in the "Black Diamond" Railroad Mmi Vew AJbanv and Viacennea.Ind.. at raoM, September 22.

Mr. F. M. AUerholt. rronrloartt Republic an lawyer, pehHleiaa and mavnafacturer.

of Akron. Ohio, waa at the Grand yesterday en route for a rta rtooga, on aome business matters. Of politics be said: "I think the Republicans are holding their o-am in our part of the state, and you know bat Is tire RepuUlean aHronghoM. I don believe Ceionel Conger'a letter will lead oAT mey Republican from Senator Hanna. it win wiiv tieva an effect lason a few of the Colonel's ciose personal friends.

Then Mr. Atternort turneo imei lawer amd asked. "What do they rhink ef Major Dick down here?" Think he ia great on a uiciter wttn ropu- iists and g2fi checks, waa th repiy- Rev. Father G. A- Va reoeten berghe.

pastor of St. Ctmiiee' ChurcSi. St. Mea-y. Is at tha Grand, accompanied by his brother.

Mr. Theodore Vant roost en berghe, and wife, of Brussels. Belgium, who are 1st Ling him, and making an American tour. The latter gentleman is am isisit to the -Minister of Railroad. The rev erend father has been in thi country some years.

Some of the Spalding, of Marion County, Kentucky, where be now preaches, were his college companions at Lou vain. Held urn. jje met one or tne 111, wno aa now In Lebanon, and reeogntxed him after a parting of 24 years. .1 1 11 gUSTALTED BY THE C3UEC3. Rev.

H. tt. Harris, pastor or tha Zioa (colored) Baptist Charch, on Klnth street, who was dismissed a a member af th Ministerial Association, haa been smanl-snoualy sustained by th deacons and saem-brs of bis eonarregatlon, and he will aot be disturbed in bis pastoral relations to the church. si riyrA on trot Aad TUtar-a. IS.

If and D. train leaves depot. Fifth and Baymiiir, m. A delnrn'rul ride up the Miami Va'-ey. paing inrouth Ham-l itn.

Iyton aad Ti' pecanoe. dyspepsia, I IVU 114 ua p. I 4 p. 1 TUB ALMS Jk OOtlKK CO. Fall Alillinory a Special Display of Pattern Hats, tSce' The Alms Doepko Co.

FOR SALE. tob e-rvis i A LARGE FRAME DVEILnCf It reaana, tattme. etattoaarv anl a- araa laaaerr. wita ste rawm akna. staki and tars gwamia.

S23 ft. frartt ky tee ft. aaisat Btdawalk. Maim walk eraam a a bust ewaa mat traae. Ml Wats a aa.

iaqalr et SCHMIDT A WEBER ST.rL'T. J- Leading Corset LOCAI. MOTlCKta. fCT Mothers wtU And Mas. WmaLoWs sooTsnro tntrp tha best remedy for thatlr children.

26 a bottl. ryalaar achao and sain ytaM araavptly ta Parker Olagar Tenia, Try It-Parker's Hair Balaam will sees year hal. trroTJrra Maytrrtlle Whaky. 0 Csuil CJfTar the Heena Steam LauadryyU Arcade. KOXUl-EITt.

DEATHS. BYRNES Robert Stephen, bob of James and A manna Byrne tnw years and II months. famuy raaidenue. Kil West Kourth street. Thursday.

September 1. al lot k. Friend Invited. BRAWN-uddenly. at I root on.

8ot. IS. Mary Bowen, wife of Robert tt. Rrown. Burial from Spring Urov Chapel dneiy.

Sept. lfa. al 4 a. m. ERRRLR On Monday.

Sept. IS. lfT, at 8 JW p. at hla late reetdence, ro. at.

Krnai oali aon of Martin mnH Chariallne tcherle. In the 27th year of hi a age. Btrrvlcee on Thursday, IH 2 p. at bU boane. yrienaa mvitea.

ut-btov fbitradav momlnc. Mary 1.1. a. 1.1 jitiaiin i. nuaion.

in her 80th year, Funeral from residence of Wro. T. Koeedal place. Avotvoaie Thursday tnorntng. at lo o'clock.

Burial private. Please omit flower. HANKS At hie resldenc. 71 East Fourth Covington, after a lingering nineea li.ii.. Hank, a a-erf IU vears.

Funeral from Fourth Street Christian Wednesday afternoon; at tiocg. in. terment at Carrollten, Ky. WAONBR-Sophl Wagfier, 7 p. Spt denee.

Wanaah Burial pri vate. Interment at Spring Urov. unuiiuCaJTa Knurlor Workmanship It1v11um1.11 r.nii.i.t. A bits. 34 Court.

A t.C At. HITS ats SssMS, atls 1 1 KlAnMIClVMf.fiffl,i TelepheuelAOO. Li.aLll I ALnl DIAMONDS. C. f.IIGIIIE jmwmummB SI W.

4th eiacrassti. EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGE Women. laia. Bssvvlimb 4 Habrartii LacaUoa.

SflM Bill sort I luriaa.ll. fall coars ef atadr. Prs.watevy CeiUauai. rtK-illtMsia Sutac, Art.stc. Jlata car, swaaal J-f Teriaa.ix-eD.ri.ssr.

key. 1. M. eater, Tt 9 Tbc Grandin Road School, t-nderU flea imwV.fl Direction of lt la evil. wtit rmoBtn So: T7tk.

Kl4ersart. lYImar. ar.a coilaariai limniinii a per fectly wlppe4 gymnasium and claasi la danelog. Circulars ai avauera iara as s- BETT8 ACADEMY MTH TEAR, Preparatory Srheel fhsy aadroaas ins. Jl' I.irB aad Ih.

isuii 1 ta Ik key int tratsd ca'siofue es spnii estiea. Wis. J. nETTS U. Tale 1.

ntactaau. The Clifton School, 1 T.irtlAw In chars ef Miss E. A. Kly, A. at.

rail term even aterBbr nts for ths best colleges. jaral araoemlo oaiiraa pi .1 wnr wamaiiir. usual aia. m. ai aumb rael4 Inlca rsaiovnoe.

Hoy r- eeivsd in tower school. School now open te vis itor. 1 Prof. Elscle'5 iiZYrlrrrxc Palaea Hotel SallHina. 'meianatt Jrpare fhenmhly for anr I sirity.

hsaeatin fwbool. PoljrwwilitiH? lost, and Msdical Write or call for catalogue. Ofhr hmira iroms-ao 'o If a m. h-opos Mrpt. -tx.

W. M. fclsKLE. Iii. re: (SJiutasryi, -LJI A.

I a a A a A. Pranaro nSeroaahly for eoi8'. aeietnHU sehaeia aad business, tjuperier adssaiat at awSnala isas. yar Hiust rati 00s aa catalogue aoarra kal. J.

H. McasBSff, laecao. Wa. W. Baaasa.

Bead Master. nvwmm aVAJse aetljib. i.iiaries eir ar, lttsss. Coll Tees Wmn ad PrBar4ory for Re-alar as Elertir. lor.

farsesd. Loewaie l'ntarpasd. nuoeri, ef ataJM- asaeioea wuildiags. anaapieteiy geaipsee. COLLEGIA TE SCHOOL.

Main sept Prsparstoryteaotl er busin. raa only mscrfsrss. not 1 et what taer ncy. tjrsts was Actr at tl siwoot fraa 10 lea. er al'lrs B.

J. Pnneipal. Edrewerth Boar-lBf sal Da Sciool For fMrfca. Dewsmt latrT. gSCb year.

si KM. M. r. l.tl-nvra, mnrijai. MIAS O.

aiCNTUZr. Assonsi. PrtnciBal. US aad 134 W. yraaklia ilsiUBMre.

1: ate. wtLirT arrBrrr scaiiagf for Touna Itls. 1 year fi-. a4 special esursa. MJiia.

KBhSCCA C. 5.SJ. ecrsur to Mrs Uaarvatia Kail. jn Wa nat pwiia-Wiphla. AriBtLe raiatsr was, Aad aUffcOrrarar-rn.

4.1 Krvw.imi. ave. L. w. HI XT rsuacisei.

D. H. BALDWIN at CO. -n- I in A flne a-wortment of Grand on band. Also, rprigbts in Empire, Medurrsl and Cokmial design.

Woods snatch any atnitu d.h. baIduiii a' CO. 142-144 Y'e roatl Zt. Pits rat REST. WANTED CRAPE 3.

ta Larta -tjrmzTXOJi. So, tint. MJ.i tt. i.f j.zztzt it c. THI M.

as m. OCUK CO. 1 1 1 Ail kinds of Fur Garments remodeled In ths very Litest styles. Dyed and cleaned by the new electric process. CO.

21 ti It fr.t IL FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN raster Capital oa keel Estate Sec rlty at lowest rates. fktD 11 A. SCHXTDT 114 sUUFaartkSb COMSBTS. AMU8EMENTS.

fat Week "Pe4 jsutwanl Wssrs cmu' Pits Boat. Ilfno4rTtJ for its qualities of Imparting a suf rl? pricefulness of outline to the form, and of fiv- mg: the (Teatest freedom, ease anj comfort to the nearer. Tk Hr. ft. I new made with ths lateat Impreee.

mast ra preortiv eawlaesa lor boevaaad aaaia, preventiag thaa Irons pasking tkrwwgk the anaiertaL tor A'verywaere. -psakaas al dalaty aht aorfBaa saat fro rlpt at aaas sad anlaraaa. talUs Saat ataaap. W. B.

Cartaots, Jf wseav.e..ttT. MUSIC HALL 1 THE S0ST0J! LTKIC Of ERA CO. 1 il rmovATomm. ii seat al eeene tertitay Tw Jobs Church astasia Cmbui a Th Boi Sheet Fop th 10 Weeks' ft so of Opera 5, Al fha Mmtle Hall will a aaaax Heaal snK. riira toiay aa I an at It J-- I huf a Mualt) H.

rw. S-Mwrali see kHBgi tu kt sale wrist pa riasy aa I a. aa. al is Iii. filar.

OAKLEY RAGES. Ladlei Free To Day. Admission 11, Including R. and O. reua4 trip ttrket.

Race train, central ft', lun. :4 p. m. Ksgular train. 1, 3 and p.

m. Klectrni and Cable rare fiat Fifth and Walnut stri. GRAND 1 1 TO-NIGHT. Papular I'rie. Maiiaes TO PIT.

Us sag 71. Kaauisr al.im. S.luaiar S. B. Itlca's fupM-b Pruduetioa ef THE GIRL FROM PARIS.

Nest Sua4sy "Is Oey Xw T-wk." CHESTER PARK. LAST WE IK soitos itkic oris coitrarr. RRATaiOf PENZANCH. HEUCK'S-Y-sat. Matt Te-Iay p.

as. Ill Crist IbjiIii Kilodrtai, Xil Wesk-fl PFRBA, THK 0r rum Lararel Celleali BIRDS and ANIMALS Pon? nha.nl Trtaw tis, SITf rHtn4, H. sW -sstrf tftf tmrm ffmi PEOPLE'S THEATER iVJr Mf ACQ'S CITY CLUB CO. Raps as Kacy. Kntire ettaruf of fenaram I naasis awsain.

bast WS Ilia yr.aa Uull a aaarw. rea. HECK AVERY'S MUSEUH. iTw-bAT i Vins hst. Sth s-4 Wh.

a a rat 1 .1 I I4rk-k rnswlly saaws. 1 ut m4 kwMM II F. Bf. I Matlaes Te-tsay. r-VEitr VAY.

Ta-Slght ROBmsoit'sirsisc Lincoln J. aster's naeola Mat. iMsa, Vts btsepe. Tha Pir. Ila Wsneerful As.

rnsua. lagoon 1 Jebaatewe Heniawtl an a. MUU steae. Allen ard A I i.a. kings a kanrkabosjl ear Hrun ana nine, awiaaetata, an lias Jsfwn wiser I loans esse at 4 and p.

aa. STEAMSHIPS. TaPaK'TI'l-U PACIFIC M4II.B. S. CO.

tl 4 OrksaisJ at waaaast ass Sae Praawa Slw.ll. east aUaH.la Sail. at. I p. sat.

Illf af rllw. aa llaaaal! i-or fratsht ssi ae sa raias ae srasral mwm apyir i. i. rn.ro. 4.

v. etas. t.sr ssein. PENNSYLVANIA LINE. C.aaU.

fBMNB YL.VAMIA. The Sheet ltse la CHICACOANO NOSrHWIST. Tk-tat taeee rwrtli Vka aarsei. ORTHOPAEDIC APPARATUS. but a W.

il-M IS TRUSS Is the mly enrrert treatment torhupture. I ailetid perwraailylnea laea 6. J. WCLiT V- Jw aays Bare JB ByssBBlsewsaBs Bsaasaaaaaa.as.wBJ waa wawe Co. as hsaaaa era.

an FRANCHISE FOH SALE. Sal3 cf Of the Cltj Kt. SterUsr Sr. tSGCIAR meeting of the City Council Vof Mt. Sterling.

al Cawaairil cnavmber, ia sal city, en Wsvisnsaar 1, He' It ordained by th IWt- ef Ceuneil ef the city ef Mt. Sieriin. Mr That tne eachaawve ram has fer ewaplying caul diy an Ma Infaatrttente wt a water for a period Jn ye, aiw ir iwa tne fraornla. rtaht er prwtle or as ring pip aaat water anal rhrwue as- no.r t' streete and an ere1ng tayrnie mb aalal atrsau. and tn 11 it to raaintalt esid ptt and SrOrwnta ao hmi aa sao frandui.

asH, will awaio suswir 10 art rarr'. nat beat badder at er iut 'Hark p. sa oa Owtoasr 1. MV7. at tia ounril Cnwasir la eawl rkty.

the I lly I mm. ppwerrvng rrre riarht 10 revsct any er aJi 1 ne aie el seui freer nia wul be waswle upon woeie.noe tnat purrhaaer tli.rwaf comtA.t ta roav.tru.ia ion a a saunwki swii 4 -quaw caataavrlty to aut'ply aai-i eliy s4 If nabtiante wiin waa, ar said period wii o-Hi eta year I rent tne grwollng el awt free, eh tan. Kor th purpose of dulj advi1ne th eaaid saie of wad rraaw-ruae tne Cny srw la oaneoned to tvave this soiiaasm Is ark ae.se of tn louowins; nam newspaper trmi this time to tne aeia saJa. vis Seniinn-DMiMmt a 0.1 Menu's 1 (, Hauvtimor. aaad In th inclnnatl Knioirr frr two time each wee S.

ar 4 Aedaaday. AfAM UAti. MAger. I Hiia. L.

JotiES. CWk. LEGAL NOTICES. rXFCt'TOKU SOTICF. N- CTI ha hereby sa the r-tirr haa bemi 4-i'y ai I o.iailAd a T.scur iai of 1 krnua, 11 ef CeuatJ, 1 1 r.

Iwo. at Ciavrinnart. this 14rb day I Spumbr A. I I-T. JkKtiaf It- Eaut.r.

OTIfTt t.r-Vr elee th.i th Slur iii.e4 s. rami eo aa avata ute tX laajnlll c-ewana. 1 aaallT 1 fcM.ns 4 Wllse A Hsrrttc- ss Ji.ua i. Atafarawvya,.