The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

ELLIOTT'S ESCAPE Aired Before the Police Commls- sioners. Clerk Hanorer Cleared of Charge! Agaistt Him. No One to Blame tor the General Mla- understeadlnff. President Dodds was able to attend the meeting of the Police Commissioners yester day and orenpy the chair. Nearly four boars of the session was devoted to an invest! gallon as to bow the rrook Elliott managed to escape.

The entire story ot EUiotfs at tempt to swindle Burkhardt Co. with a forged telegram and a bogus package was re hearsed, as aa the account Of the slick oper ator's subsequent capture. TbeJinoBiry jra based on. charges of dereliction of duty against Scbnucks and Sergeant Bedinger. airainst the former for failing to prefer the prober charges and against the latter for not registering them.

The matter, however, as- snnit-d a wide runge and branched ont Into a general inquiry relative to the- handling of prisoners and tbeir release on bond. AXOXU THE wrrxEsscs Was Deputy Police Court Clerk Hanover, ho took be bond on which Elliott was re- leu h-U. He described in minute detail that portion of the affair, and fortified bis posi tion with documents and records. Elliott's aJangerons character was unknown to him, although he had called too the Station-house and inquired as to tbe charge against the prisoner. He detailed the riving of the bond by the man had qualified and strictly followed every form of law required.

The result was wbat would have happened to auy body in the Deputy Clerk's position. under the same circumstances. Mr. Hanover ottered to supplement his explanation with The testimony of witnesses. hut was informed by members of the Board that nis statement was entirely satisfactory, BELIEVED HIM OF ALL BLAME.

When it came to the direct charge.of dere- tiction ci iuty. Hazen lestinea ttiat had given Schmidts orders to lock Elliott tiD on the charee of carrvinr concealed weapons and obtaining money under fain' Stlinucks. in his statement, declared be had followed his superior's orders tti the letter. Sergeant Bedinger gave a very circumstantial at count of tlicprotwdinnat the nitntl Mulinn de: alien r.iliotl was broufc-ht in. and denied cmuliutically that uny charge, other than carrying concealed wcupotiv.

hat been preferred by the detective. Special Othcer Messersmith Sereeunt's testimony on this point. It wn plain that Scbnucks was not to blame, but somebody had to draw a prize, and it was decided to censure him. OVF.BP.UI MElTgSAXTS. A opinion was received from the City Solicitor to tbe fleet that the overpaid Lieutenants should return the amounts in excess oi their alurit-s.

as determined under bis recent decision. On motion of Dr. Minor they were allowed twenty-four pay-Jays in wliic.li to uttle with tlie The reward of tlM for tlie capture of an conviet from the Frankfort OCy.) Poiiilcntiury was ordered divided equally among Lieutenant Eisher.th Kelicf Fund ami the informer. Sick bti.eliis amounting to $112 were approved. t'rank Durst.

Bernard Sohmedes. Louis B. Austerman and Peter Klein were continued as substitute patrolmen. 1 "resilient Ikidds was -directed to investigate further the litiniices of the Department, a view oi determining whether it is possible to mo ke arrangements for tbe erection of ai-VJtw patrol bouse in tbe Kast End. Pat rvlmau August -sprits-), whose trial for druukc-mics was pereSiiptorily set for yesterday, tailed to appear.

Lieutenant Kakel and Carroll testified that Spriuky wa at the Exposition August Ctli in a disgrace-I il state of intoxication. Tbe charge was sustained, and Svritzky dismissed from the force. Patrolman John Calnan was arraigned on the charge of sleeping while on duty aud found guilty. He was lined $30. STOLE HIS CHILD.

Sensational Scene on Cutter Street. A Divorced Husband Kidnaps a Babe While Out With Ita Mother. A very sensational scene occurred on Cutter street, between Sixth and George, about seven o'clock last. evening. Two ladies were promenading slowly along the sidewalk, oneof them propelling a baby-earriage containing two children.

Suddenly a tail, square-built man rushed up to the vehicle and seized one of tbe babes in his arms. As he started off one of tbe women seized him ry the arm. i-i l.n.i.i i i i inn is my iiiuu. iue man suiu. jernins away from her grasp.

and I will do with it as 1 To show vou. I will bring tbe child back in half au hour." The roan then hurried away with tbe child in his arms, leaving the ladies standing dum-founded on the sidewalk. THC BOLD XIDXAFER Was William Wiley, whose marital troubles have figured in tbe Police and Divorce J'ourU. Tbe child was his own. One of tbe ladies was his wife, and the other the one who tried to prevent the crime was her sister.

So roe months ago Wiley was arrested for abusing family, and shortly afterward his wife secured a divorce on the ground of cruelty and neglect. Judge Evans awarded her the custody ot their thud, boy now nearly three years old. with the provision that Wiley could see the little one every other Sunday. The Wiley bad been married three or four years, and le boy baby vts tbeir offspring. Up to a late heur last night Wiley had not returned.

ud. convinced that it was a case of kidnap-ng. the mother's relatives reported-the affair to tbe POLICE AT CXTBAL STATION. Wiley is a planing-raill worked for Post in orisrinallv fmui Tiav-iftvilla. Kr whro Ms father lives at the corner of Jefferson and Jackson streets.

It is thought that lie has taken the stoleu child either to Ludlow or to Louisnlle.as he has often threatened to steal tne little one and carry it away. Since the divorce JMrs. Wiley has been liv-tng with her married sister, at 333 Georte street. Wiley is a thin-built man. six feet In heieut.

He was neatly dressed in a dark suit. f. ma wore heavy red mustache. The stolen l.ltlT Van lllTtlllvilnMnubl in hit r. .1 ka.

blue eyes and light hair. THE FASHJOX. i Social Paxtie to View the Great Spectacle Jost the Tli Lag New. The grand spectacle has become tbe fashion, and now it is the custom ail over the city tq make up "Babylonian parties" to attend the great show. There were a dozen such parties at last nignt's performance, and their expression of pleasure directed toward their friends could be heard all through the audience.

The representation df the grand play grows with the public and improves with each performance. The actors themselves are becoming more sod more imbued with the reaiity of their work, and the contests of skill and endurance, both of man. and beast, ere of renewed interest each input. Many thin which look like a part of the play are acciuemai. out tne audience regards them with favor.

4 in last night's race one of the motinted rau over one of the sentinels who marks the racetrack, rolling the hitter and us uorse in me uum. mniseii ana norse tall- ing oyer toe prostrate beast. One man in the Kill MMfMlltf stand remarked to "Why, this is the excitina Play 1 ever saw. A little later, when chariot team boltedaad celebrated its victory by kicking the cliariot to, piccej. the ubhtuitons umail boy set up a shout of exquisite delight.

Than Are ta VewlerMr. Vk ra.t Ia the' interior of Southern Xew Jersey residents report that mosquitoes were never before so big and so as they hare been for a week r-a-d- Veils are worn by men as well as by women wuen out of doors. Piazzas are hrmiued in by netting, but tne nieeqnitocs ny ptump tnrougn it as ttiey would throneli a cobweb. On the sea-shore. it is reuon-cu, man 7 cuitosvs wuica nwi imn rented for the sewn have been surrendered to the landlords.

It is said that mosquitoes bare appeared in New Jersey ia localities wbeit they have never before been sees. Haw a Thltf Is Treat ta tae Amy. Max Halstein was sentenced recently to iwv rears imprison men 1 na aisooaoraie discharge from the irraT. folonel Men den-fall captured him a week ago 10 bis quarters. Halstein pleaded guilty, attributing his prvs- 1 Oat Ills Xmiim Owwa rtaa.

iXew York Saa.) A a. i.t. m. a iwnmy, niu tne teacoer. mere are seven peaches on tlie table and your lit-lister eats three and you eat four, what will be left" stones, replied Tommy.

S7T ta Lo aa Betara. Aurust Jh to September 13th The HIS OWJ JEXECCTIOSER. Lvmealas; at SibnuU ltsa Fee Maissr- Oty vmi ta 8m Fraactoe Kx- Fremont Eramons. the murderer of Bertha Schaltz. was brought here from Beatrice yesterday tor preliminary examination, and bound over to answer in tbe District Court.

Hi nreaence here caused great excitement. ihont midnight a crowd began to gather. the members of which were determined to Irach Km toons. He was concealed in the third atorr of the' Court House. The crowd discovered his hiding-place, and took him away from tbe officials by force.

A rooe was placed around bis neck, and he was led through tbe public street to tbe high trestle Over loe Duriinguin Aiaoun Emmons was given an opportunity to make a statement. He gave the history, of his life for tlie nasi two years, in which he claimed to be a Christian, but bad lately alien from grace. Jle admonished the young men to reform aim retrain iiwb habit of strong drink. He also stated that be bad been disappointed in love, aua 11411 Miss Schultx bad circulated laise reports Kmmons asked time to pray. In his prayer he asked God to forgive hlru for committing tbe murder, and tbat od would forgive all tboee who were implicated in punishing hint 11 tttey were guilty of any Emmons then look several sups farther put on the trestle and.

his arms being tied behind him and bis legs free, be was told to jump. Tbe rope was fastened to a cross-tie over the wagon roau way. tm.moni junmra k1am f.t n1 riioH virlimit Ktrnff. ale. Tlie crowd uuietly diapered and left faira'hanKtnf.

j- TIl. Ivnolif ra were masked. The attending crowd comprised citizens of all grades. a I 'I'i. a.

Iua aiam tf at Pawnee City. Emmons, who was a cook at the Exchange Hotel, deliberately stabbed k.H Ht-ti 1 1 1 flf the UIM no- i.l rliil. w. Iidiiiniir nnt riiitliM in ttiH yard. He grasped her by the arm.

pulled her nan rouna aua mrusi uiitiBioncr breast with such force that tbe blow- was liMnl aiiiu. distance. Kmmonl withdrew the reeking weapon, when tbe girl screamed, took a few steps and fell dead. The murderer was arrested and secreted prevent the en-ruffjMl citizen from lvnching him. He had gsked the girl to marry him.

but she refused. 1- I 1 in.UIAn. man Mlinjvi nuns 1UWU-JW. 1 11 iiiiyiiini about twenty-live years. old.

He i was at one time a Jaetnodist revivalist. DIE SHE WOULD, But th? Doctor Interfered With Her Plan. Mrs. Croats, of No. 9 College Street, Takes Poison.

A Wordy Fight With Her Husband the Reason for Her Rashness. At half-past five o'clock yesterday after noon there was a desperate attempt at sui cide ou College street. Mrs. -Crouts. who lives at No.

9 College street, opposite tbe Atlantic Garden, in a fit of anger with her husband, who travels for a spoke factory, swallowed a tablespoonful of morphine. She had been quarreling all day with him. and said she wanted to die. and nothing or nohodv could keen her from vine or cured if she did die. Her husband, a girl called Kcd and an unknown woman were 111 the 4 t.

I 1 IWJIM RI1U Bl-lll 1 1 A BI CKET OY BEER. All hands proceeded to drink, when sb suddenly took a sit of hers, and dosed ill door on her husband. He kicked and tried to eet in. but was unable, and ited. the Kir was boosted in at tbe window.

rs. Crouts was found lying on the Moor. She had taken Duison. as she said she would. A young 111 nn called Clarence rustied for Dr.

E. M. M(-Pheron. of West Seventh street. He arrived at six clock, finding the door to the room lfcked.

Ie temuntlect ailinitfance.and founil the woman in considerable pain, her heart Having NEARLY CEaSRD TO BEAT. He at once save sulDbate of zinc to pro duce emesia or vomiting, and by eerderuue-ally administered a dose of atrophia to unti-dote tile ninrohine. adilinir a little dizitaiis to stimulate tlie lieart action. I he wouUl-De suicide was then walked, and rolled and pounded to produce circulation, and at hulf-nast seven o'clock was better. Mrs.

Crouts is the landlady of a bordello, and ba not been 'join a me onsiness mat sue was iei to Deneve cliif would do diirfnif the Ceiileimiul vnitr. which made tier despondent, added to the trouble with Mr. Crouts. THE RAILROADS. Through to Knoxville.

On and after Sunday, tbe 19th the Queen and Crescent will run through sleepers of the Mann pattern to Knoxville on the express leaving Cincinnati at 8 p. m. daily. via and the L.ast lennessce. Vireinia and tieorgia Railway, the new Wal- deji Ridice Branch.

lliid shoiilfl irtive a valuable addition tn the throuah car lines of the Uiiecn ami Cres cent, as Knoxville is the key-point to the im- poriani aroiina territory, iue travel to Asberille alone being very considerable. The Columbn and Eastern Sold. rSCIAl. SUPATCB TO IBS KMQCIBCB. Zanesvillk.

Ohio. August 10. Receiver Pi- card, as Master Commissioner, sold the Columbus and Eastern Railway this afternoon to the reorganized company for tse.OOO. Tbe price was really tfJO.OuU more, as the buyers assumed tbat much boating debt. The road 1 eighty-three miles lone, extending from 'nlumbn here, and bavins brnnuhes to dii'- fereut coal fields.

It became insolvent six montns alter it was bunt, and lias been put in nrst-class condition, by the Receiver. It as sold on suit of tlie bondholders, who are the Hlood avndicate. controlling the tl 7 and W. on the west, and the Cleve'nnd and Rton. The C.

and together with an pi- tension of the C. and hich is now being graded from Coshocton to this city, is to form the connecting link of Blood's two roads. New Beet Bates East. Chicago. August 10.

The Michigan Cen tral and the Lake Shore Roads have issued a new tariff on dressed beef and live stock, to become effective August 2uth. It advances the rate on dressed beef from its present basis nf seven cents per hundred pounds to isruiy-iivc cents iroiu mcagi lo ork Philadelphia thirteen and and half nd thirty cents to Boston an new rate 011 cattle will be cents to New York, sixteen cents to lira- ton and twentv-tbree cents tn Pliiiadcdnhin The advance is just sufficient to enable the railroads to handle the business without actual loss to themselves. The Pennsylvania Company has not yet given notice ot a similar advance, and the agent here is waiting for instructions from Philadelphia before taking auy action. Caleaga aad Atlantic Won't Agree. Chicago.

August 10. General Passenger Agent Charlton, of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, has addressed a circular letter to the General Passenger Agents of the Western roads, in which he refuses tn nr. Quiesce in tbe reductions which have been made by the Eastern trunk lines in immigrant rates. In doing this he calls attention to the fact that foreigners should not be given special and better rates than those ac-corded to American citizens. He concludes with a warning that if the lines to which tne letter is directed carry out Mr.

Piercasson recent suggestions far reductions, the Chi. cagoand Alton wilt make suitable cuts on erst and second class fares. Harmoabdag; lawa Rates. Chicago. August 10.

The roads interested in Iowa traffic agreed to-day to adopt a new distance tariff for that State, to become affective August 13th. Tbe rates now in effect are considerably reduced by the new schedule, tbe object of the, reduction being ro harmonize the rates within the State with those 011 inter-state traffic. This is not a compromise tariff designed to placate the Iowa Commissioners, but is a step toward equalizing rates in tlie interest of various shipping points. wmu Br4n tia snua BLrrrrox. lito August 10.

A vote was taken in this city and township to-day to de cide whether an appropriation of (33.400 would be made for the construction of the Chicago. Dayton and Cincinnati Railway. which carried by about SOU majority. The earnings of the O. and T.

P. Rail- way vempany lor juiy. isns. were X3.4t7. an lor juiy.

isns. were the same month, increase in 1867 01 A Gaaaeler Fraaa Away Back. fNew Tark Saa.) i fwrhaas the meat persistent baccarat player In the world has Inst died in Paris in the person ot Baron da Bastart. He was sixty, and had spent most of his life in gambling, never be in it known to win. His ttrannlin.n luck made the fortune of his club ande'f several of its members.

He began play regularly t. toor tn tne aiternoon. ana continued. with nteraitMAmns fir dinner inriMr nmil six in the Jiis fortune cam from lucky mining speculation. Aa last law at ta Xay -Sr (Xawbarg Vreavl Employed as telegraph operator at Target IIUL.

by -the West Shore Railroad, is asi Biusbua Sarbadktcary. an Indian, who has juwo ana Railway will sell uckets servea in the capacity operator in various from Cincinnati JoLos Angeles and return parts of the world. He is a finely educated 'attuelowraieof ST7. For jurther tnforma- Hindu. or Brahmin, takes keen interest io cud on or address C.

Pais. Central religion and education, and is a graduate oi Ak-cnt, eat Foorih surest, tia- the tniyersity CoUege at Jdiabiirga.bcot- PROBABLE FEDERATION Of Eailroad Engineers, riremen, men and A Plan Alresij Set in Motisn far; Its Brass Workers Asking for K. of Charter Victory ot Rolllng-MlH Men at aCartixr Ferry. sraviAX antPATtw to vara swqotbks. St.

Lor is. August 10. The Railroad Engineers were in secret session all day to day, but refuse to say wbat was done. Tonight it is reported that they have adjourned sine die. and that the and Q.

stride will be considered further at a meeting to be held at Kansas City. and the confederation scheme was referred to tbe Engineers National Convention to be held next October, in Rich mond a. The Burlington strike has not been called nff and it i hollered that no definite action was taken in regard to the strike. The charge ot bomb-t browing against somc.ot tne cm- ratn in With the Bur ington strike, was tnvestigateo ana iouna to true as regards only one member of the -1 1 f'hoirmii'liir- one of the engineers. says that a scheme of federation with the Brotherhoods of the firemen, switchmen and brakemen will he presented to the Richmond Convention of engineers, and also to the next National Convention of each of tbe other three urotnernooas ior ratincaiion.

The plan provides for the organisation of an Advisory Board, to be composed of two members from each of the four Brotherhoods. The Board is to be a aort of Appeal Board for tbe settlement of matters which, the trievance Committees can not settle, and au- tlinrtnr tn or.ier and end striL-es Will be given to tlie Board, a majority of the Board to rule. A strike will apply to all four Brotherhoods, leaving the railroad almost without any employes at all. except office clerks and machin ists. THE BRASS-WORK it BS.

PiTTsarao. Pexs August 10. R- D. Layton and Eccles Robinson will leave the first of next week for Philadelphia to appear before the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor to secure a charter for the Brass- Workers National District, at was originally intended to have the convention of the new District in New York pn October 13th. but if the charter is secured next week Mr.

Robinson wilt ornhablv issue a call for tbe convention to be beld at an early date. STRIKE OFF. spkciai. poiPATca to thi BXQcTaaa. Dcxnisok, Ohio.

August 10. The strike among the Water-Works employes was declared off. and the men returned to work, some amicable settlement being made. GAINED THEIR POINT. jpeciax.

DisPATCst to rat SNOciaaa, Mabtix's FekRT. Ohio. August 10. The laborers and fireman at the -Etna Rolling Mill who struck against a reduction of 20 per cent. won.

and the mill resumed. NOTES. Tut Twentv-eiffhth Ward fnion Labor Club will meet to-night. at 1H4 Calhoun street. at eight o'clock.

Post fc Co. and their three hundred em ployes have arrived at a compromise, und mere win be no striKe ior at least one year. L'nder the terms of the agreement the men will work ten and a hulf hours' a day. shut- tingdown at one o'clock Saturday afternoon. They will receive no pay for lost time, however.

The agreement has been ratitied by tbe Brass Workers' Assembly. K. of L. WOOL BUYERS READY. Btoeks on Hand Are Light and Prioes Are Maintained Tariff Changes Have Ho Effect on the Xarkst at Fressat.

tPBClAI. dispatch to tic tutoinBxa- N'ew York, August 10. Bradstreets in its issue to-morrow will say: Wool is steady in tlie Eastern markets, with a considerable in crease in activity. The improvement which began the first of last week ha been fully sustained. Some of the larger manufacturers believe that the consequences of any proba ble changes in the tariff during the next few mouths have been discounted, so that they arc now ready to buy at the prevailing low prices.

At the same time stocks on hand are comparatively liaht. The new. clip is slow in coming along. Valnesarc, therefore, held without difficulty at tbe current figures, though there are no signs of any impending advance. Fine fleeces are receiving attention, and 011 the whole are firmer than medium wools, thereby contiastiug sharply with the course of trade lust year, luereis very little movement in catiot wools.

At rsoston the market is more active ana firmer lrdr for hirht-wpisht ffocds are oe- ing taken at the principal mills which accordingly need fresh supplies of material Si.mtk lure, sale of territorv Wfol are re ported, among them Montana product at 45c. for medium and 50c. to are. for tine clean. Kiue Ohio tieeces are likewise in considerable reiuet.

The clip in that State is held pretty firmly. From Aiiehicun conic further reports of poor auality. There is a fair request torTevMN wool, and Australian wool is also culled for. current quotations are as ionows. with comparisons: All.

lKi. A11 31 STisS A DC I. w. Ohio and Penn. sa Ohio and Peon.

XX KiwM Ohio and Peon. XX and 27 'JS SS abov Michigan Sl4l Kiue Ohio dentin a Na 1 com SS I Nl.U St tai 17 fea Texas priD(, 12 rooiitht SSJ? JS The sales for the week at Boston are re ported at 4.916.000 pounds, as against 135.500 in 111 no; iasr wee k. 11 dqhqus 10 nc corresponding weex last vear. At Vhiladelunia there is a better feeling in the wool trade. Dealers and manufacturers appear to be more confident tbat prices on the sea-board have touched bottom, and consumers are buying a little more freely.

Tbe market, however, is not quotanly stronger, and is not active. The sales of the week foot up a total of TJS.ODO pounds, as ai-ainst TOO.ftA) pounds last week, and 671.000 pounds for the corresponding week last year. KNOCKED OFF BY A nOPE. A Fatal Accident at tbe New Chesapeake aad Ohio Bridge Testenlay. The usual daily accident occurred yester day on the new bridge now in course of con strnction over the Ohio River between Cov ington and Cincinnati, by which Mr.

Calvin Miller lost his life. lie was one of the fore men employed-there, and was engaged in superintending the removal of the false work between the two piers. II was abont one hundred and ten feet above the water at the time, and was signaling tbe engineer. One of the workmen swnng around a large piece of rone, which strucK Miller under the chin, causing. him to lose his- balance aud fall.

In tbe descent he turned two or three xummersaults and landed on a barge. His feet ftrnck first, and the force of the con cushion fairly drove tlieni up tent up into nis oiKiy und in an ugly shauc. And twisted ttiem around. 1 When 1011 ud be was dead, his body being wadly mangled. One of the workmen, wbo was close to waen no leu tain tea.

aua his cnmrjtfninns had bard work holding him from going down also. The deceased descended a distance of, 118 feet, and a cry of iorror went up rrora the worKmen as went down, lie was a resident of Philadel phia, and nis remains will pronaoiy oe sent there fop- burial. II is brother isa superin tendent of a round-house in Philadelphia, ana uc was leiegrapuea insi nutu. Coroner l'uh. of Covington, held an inquest yesterday.

The testimony snowed that tlie Bridge Company were in.no wise to btame. lie exonerated tuemand retnrnert a verdict of "accidental death. Tbe deceaseit wait a sinelfl maa ihnui tbirtr TMn of ue. The post-mortem examination showed that his neck was broken by the fall, as was ope of his srms, all tbe ribs in one side oi the body and both let. Lovelaad Ciap-Mw tteg BatM ia Uta W.

aad -Agents at stations west of Loveland will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip, good to return an til August 13th. Special train will leave Central Depot at a. in. Sunday. Aurust Rate from Cincinnati.

Stock-yards and intermediate stations. Soc-and from other stations one fare. All good to return until tbe day following- This train will reach Camp Grounds before gates close. TCalque Applfoatloa Far a Divorce. isaa- rraaetsee Alta.) An old bachelor in Oakland.

being well-con- ditionea. After a week he and his wife agreed to a divorce. They had notooar- Kled. but in his single days he had kept cbelor's hall, and still insists npon doing all the housework, because he likes bis own way best. As tbe lady understood that part ot the work to be in her contract, she is de termined to dissolve a partnership wnicn proai tees her a Iue of inactivity.

We bebere that no divorce was ever asked on such grounds before. A Flagraat Wronjg. Te advertise in print, or bv word of mouth, a dentifrice cb tainiag ingredient calculated to impair healthy teetu or accelerate the decay of aad ones, a lsgrant wrong. Tis d-me every dy. L'e heaiicioi.

eiicieut oO-iOIIUJiTonlT. SHOW GOSSIP. f. -PBOrzStaOXAL I.ETTEB-.IJ8T.. We shall 'continne to publish every Satcw-pat a lint ot letters remaining in tbe Dra-" matic Post-ofBce of The Eso.crrm addressed to profesaionais.

wbo by forwarding their addresses can have their mail sent to them at our expense. Letters for professlonalssbonld oe sent in care of the Dramatic Editor. The following letters remain uncalled for: Black. Q. Klg.

ta.lt. Battley.JotoaWT.tS). Uyd.ueary. Bradley and Cnrua. AJuoa.

Xora, Bnullv. Jnha. IaKwBim. Hart ob. Slim Lewis.

Ltlilaa. Krmdl-. iU H. Im. Eltic.

lhxbr. Jons. LsrKUacs. W. L.

Brown. LonaH. Lyoaa. ErtliH. Ollio.

Huixm LKr Curiek. Ut Theatrical Co. Uaaajrer TrRpeseCO. Bran. l- 1 u.

1. TBeanrtt dc M. Ooera Co. Muane. Chart E.

1 U. IJjr-r Bella Jiuora. lirjrdim. Y. K.

Alrtvn. BrrioD. Fred- Stoma, tiara. Hlooet. Will.

Vnt JohusonA glsvla rtartine. Xellie. SlcCoilia Ufera Co. Beardsley tveo. SI uttfrr l.ln Kvaaa J.

W. liarie. Ccwtello. Iaa. Patlenon.

Koi. W. K. Cmnun. T- A- I1ijr.

luulc Caba. Bertha- Park. c. W. Cromwell, rTof.

Kulh. J. A. Carlton. Harrr.

Hll. Km I It. Cincionaii Opera ayaiond. Kate. Crura.

W. B. Klllr. pbll. (uuk Lomi f.lur.

Dan. Cowpcton Nelstia. Bottblna. Miss K. Im Lmm, B.

V. lu-tlaw. Harry. XMuclaa. K.

II. bropp. Albert. Fairfax. Virginia.

Ida. Fuller. Frank. Beanlaa, W. J.

Fnrlong, J. H. fetone, ills M. Flodgate. C.

J. S-bannan. M1m L. Free. Nallle.

fcott. Ollvtrr. Gran. Julia. Vernon.

Iu S. Utnlni, C'baa. Wetherell. K. J.

UiU.O. WUllan.a. Jimnila. Henry. H.

illiama. Jutea J. Holland Weilanoa. Wliiiams. iu.

Hallea. Fred. Wnjht. Wrn. F.

Joknaua. Sue. WiLwn. Gruijt. Johnson.

Alias E. B. "W'arda. Tke. THE ZOO.

The engagement of Prof. Burke's troupe of educated eqnines begins to-day at tlie Zoological Garden. Their performances are every-where acknowledged as surpassing any thing of tbe kind ever before seen. Ihere will be orchestral music to accompany the dithcult and graceful evolutions, and also a concert before and alter tlie periorinance. Thrtfwill htf.

itt trfl chnrffe Inr ihii per formance, which can be seen by thousands in the rnttural amphitheater, where is placed me iiiauQrui. uui inu aninnv t-iimm rau procure them by paying ten ceu iditional to the price of admission. NOTES. at all the theaters this afternoon. will be produced at the Highland House this evening.

T. M. IItoe. "Alvin Joslin's" business manager, and his wife are in the city. Willard Ppttxi-KB is making ereat preparations for tbe production of "The Little next seasou Tbe Japanese-American comic ooera will be interpreted by tbe best company that money can procure.

There will be three steamers put on. the river to-morrow to accommodate the immense crowds tbat are expected to attend the balloon and parachute leap of Miss Louixe Bates at Coney Island. She will be the first woman wbo has ever made an as cension at this place. This week has demonstrated tbat ooera IS appreciated at kohl und Middlcton's Vine-street Dime Museum just tbe same as it is any-wbere else. Although the attendance is always good, it has been something wonderful this week, and has exceeded the most sanguine expectations of tbe management.

The opera presented tnia weet is mat 01 me Little Gypsy." and those a-bo have not seen it thnnlil embrace their first oDDortlinitV to do so. It is given by the Jiebc Karlscott Juvenile Company, and its solos, quartettes, choruses and ballet are all delightfully attractive. The museum department is full of new curios this week. ADVERTISED LETTERS. List 'o.

S3 August 10, 1888. LADIES' LIST. -Antlie. Miss I.lzzie. Allen, Mra.

11. M. AiibOtrs. AlalrTMlM Alice. Andersiou, Htu Cora.

a. Adams, Mrs. William. AaitoH. jeunie.

Attain. Miss Korence. Aniurir. iin. Auisden.

Mrs. Anna. Anuerson, Mrs. i Bertelatto. Miss F.mma.

Burviile. Mls Rulh. Kurliaoa, Llzxie. Becker. Jtlsn Minnie.

Braaoon, Mr. Kellla. Bruwu, MUa Minnie. Black, Mian Mary. Brown.

Mrs. Alollie. Bafcer. Miss Lena. Baliley, Miss Susie-Burns, Mrs.

V. J. Burnes. Mrs l.illle. Butler, Mios Mary.

Bractter, Mts Mangle. Miss Miuetta. Bowdiuli, Mrs. N. Buntnic, Mr.

Leua. Becker, Mlxa Lena. Byrne. Alias Kittle. Berltea.

Ml H. L. Buaaley. Kllu. Berry, Mix Fanny.

Bauer, Mrs. Bradley, Miss Anna. Burk.Mis Bufglc Barker, Miss Alice. Cannon, Mrs- Riea. Caldwell.

Miss Mlssonri. C'onvay, Miss Mamie. Clarke, Mrs. Mary. Blsbon, Mlu Lillian.

Bird. Miu Kale. Barbee. Misn (1. Brand.

Hum K. M. Barker. Mrs. K.

Bogenburdt. Mrs. Anna. Brown. Agnes O.

Burns, Mrs. Cullison. Mrs. K. A.

Clarkxun. Mrs. Lvdla Connor, Mr. Mlunla. Caider.

Mm. Maile. CoKcrove. Mit Mollle. Connolly.

Miss Mary A. Coienian. Miss Lizxie. la 11 ah an. Mrs.

James. ee. Mis Jennie. Couitulln. Mis Katie.

Ceiler. Mr. uorice. conn. iira.

j. t. Curry, Mikm Honey. Conwat-. MtH raukie-Coleutau.

Miss r'aouy. Campbell, 1. Connolly Miss oella. Coates, Mrs. fc J.

Curtis. Mrs. B. cesnoa. Air, aiina.

Dotlzlass. Mrs. W. W. Davie.

Mlas Sallic. lav. Mis. a. 1.

Beitscli. Miss Sophia. lKiinilen. Mrs. Itossie.

loneier. Miss I.ixxy. Duke, Miss L.iiiie. uaurse. Aiattie.

lricoll. Kate. Hixer. Mix llaltle. lietcknian.

Mis K. Boilson. Mrs. O. iittiuan.

Mrs. JJuuu, Mrs. Alice. Davis. Mis Irene.

Kdwards, Mrs. Win. Ely. Miss E. A.

Kdmaas. Mrs. Earner. Kmaek. Miss Carr.

"Lwing. Mrs. Caroline. i3 r. Fletnins.

Mrs. V. II. Forest Xl r. Xellle.

Eields. Mimh J. B. Fasseit. Miss Jennie.

Eoftteli. Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Charlotte. Fisher.

Mrs. 8. T. Kt-li-ii. Mrs.

Kitty. Floio. nne. FiKh.Mrs. Elisabeth.

K. Fteiller, Mrs. Kev. Eiaufc, Mrs. G.

Oillett. Mrs. W. H. Gardner.

Mrs. Sallle F. GoodndKc. Miss Ylrginia.Gollug, Miss tfallie. Gainer, tin.

Garduer, Mrs. Mary. Uaytuu, Mr. Moilie. Grant, -Vaucv M.

1. Gibbeii. Miss Dora. Grose. Mr.

U. Gutbery, Mr. Ess. Gibson, Belle. Gugie, Mis Anna.

Gales, Mis Bertha. H. Hersher, Miss Rosa E. Henderson. Mis NetUe.

Mate. Miss Eixxic. Hemdel. Mm Mary. Holme.

Mrs. Kittle, liaase. Mis Mubel. Have. Mrs.

Fanuia. Hahaea, Mis Ella. Harcourt, Mia Edna. eld, Mia. Houghton.

Mrs. Hanstou, Mr. Huches. Mrs. Annie.

Haiia. Mrs. Barn. Hendersbot. Mrs.

R. Haaickel. Mias Eizxie. Hev. Muu Nettie.

Haddlx. Mrs. M. HutcbemuB. Mis Nellie.

HuWr, Hattie. Hogan. Mis Emma. -Howard. Mr.

F. P. Holclirr. Mia Anna. Harrison, Mr.

Harris. Miss Aunts. Hart, Miss Bella. Hal. Mr.

Hall. Miss Carrie. Hyaia, Mr. Hutchington. Mr.

J. (2) I aad J. Iimael, Mrs. M. Jones.

Mrs. Robert H. Jobnaon.Mr. Mar. Johnson.

Miss Lydla. Jonea. Mrs. George. Joinaon, Mrs.

Emma L. Johnson, Mis Alma. Kerney. Mr. M.

I-Keine. Mlas Lena. Kimbrangh. Mr. SI.

Klaus. Alisa B. Lansing. Miss Sarah E. Eee.

Manda. Lynch. Mis Maggie. Lynch, Miss May. Eehaien, Ueurletta.

Lvle. Miss Florence. Lewis, Mr. Emma Lot. Miss Cora.

Johnston. Mrs. V. H. Juhason.

Mr. jonos. mim i.isxie. Jacksou.Mrs. J.

c. iZl Jenifer. Mis. Grade. Jacobs.

Mis A. V. Jeots, Mn. F. K.

Klsson. Mrs. Elxzla. King. Mrs.

J. C. Kaue, Mrs. A. Keating.

Mis. Lloyd. Mrs. Sadie. Lucfcv.

Miss Maude. Legen. Mrs. May. Luc key.

Mis sortie. Lovelace. Mi Flora B. Lewi. Mrs.

Ellia. Leonard, Mia Anai. Lust. Mrs. M.

Mitchell. Miss Sadie. Myers. Mlas Ferrl. Mount.

Mis Mattla. Miller. Mrs. Mary. -Meiruae.

Miss Katie. Minster, Mia Katie. -Montgomery. Air. H.

Mathews. Mrs. George. Miller. Mi Ella.

Marquette. Ml, Dorlhy. Moore, Mrs. Mercian Mrs. Lardner.

Mia Nora. Maczo. Miss TiUic, Millel. Mr. O.

MelMnald. Mn LI 1 lie. Mueller, Mis Motile. vera. Mr.

Katie. McDaniel. Mis Llnie. Murrell. Mlas KaUe.

Martain. Mrs. Henry. McKtame. Miss Ida.

Mitchell. Mis Eaiede. McElroy.Mra.CC. MiUer, Mis Anney. Marke.

Miss Belle. If Neisban. Miss Mary. Neeiey. Mrs.

Otis. Mr. L. Woodward. Ogelsby.

Mrs. M. I. Oliver. Mr.

Gaorgc Nana, Mrs. Vary Abb. Neighbour. Mlas Ada. O'Hara, Miss.

On. Mr. Minnie. OaslaK, Mr. A ana.

urr, jars. a. P. Patersoa. Mrs.

af. J. Perkiua. Misa MaHe Pender, las l.lsxia. Pfelter.

Mlas Ida. Price. Mr. Ana J. Pickens.

Mrs. "ataxy. Pierce. Nellie. Poster, Ml 1.1 site E.

Pan-is. Mrs. Kate. Peanington. Mrs.

Ella, 1 VI ruwviiiaw, B. P.euser. Mlas Alice. Reed. Mia Jennie.

Hobinson. Misa Kavm Boeder. Bona. Robeu. Mta A net.

Roberta. Miss Ida. Ratherfard. Mrs. t.

H. Robinsva. Mis Fioreoc. RobiaaoB. Mr.

-Rusaell. Mrs. Rotnpky. Mrs. Tllry.

Kooaon. Misa Easel. S. 8hattlger. Mr.

Richard.Smlth. Miss Pearl. Sherhoo. Mrs. Nora.

rMiiitvaa, jaia Maggie, tflmastoa. Mr. Sf.X. emilh. Mrs.

M. aaawdawMlsaM. Sbuman, Mia Lisala. Striblain. Miss Naol.

fehieida. Mary. Simmona, Mr. J. Bchaeider, Mr.

Katie, Seal. Mrs. Hattie Isavlea, Mr. Eva. amlth.

Mr. Una Ktielei. Mr. Kjnita. Mrs.

Ana. tstaWey, Mrs. Laura. sttevena. Nellie.

wckWll, r-laymker. Mrs. J. J. Btabh.

Mia Kate. Melt 1. Misa Kalte. ta Mllebacb, Mia Emma. Steven.

Misa Emma, fc-ewaid, MtssC'Ura E. fepojrer, Mia A a one. mm T. Toal. Miss I.lsrle.

Tolt. Mrs. Mlnale. TsomiMon. an.

M. Q. Tkorpe, Juliet M. IX Tsrlor. Ml tren.

Tarlor, Mra. Eva. Turapaugb, Arvelia. Tel Ions. Mm, Vaa Avery, Mattie.

Verges, Mra. Brlca. Vaaa, Mrs. AauuMla. Wssd T.

Wh-a. Miss Al White. Mis Sarah- Wrighc Has Maria. alsh, Msa Maiuia. Washington, Mrs.

Mary. Wood. Mia Matu. as aura. Mr.

Xk. Wrigat. Mr. Ida B. Ward.

Mr. X. B- Webster. Misa Edaa. Wis.

Mad. Esgeaie. Ward, Mia Abe. Watsoa. MhM Argaila.

Weil. Mis Barbara. Wood aort Mrs. A. Waals.

Miss Clara. Waikia. At Is t'aareaa. Yolvla. Eiita.

6E.TI.KMF' LIST. A m5erot, C. Albrey. Chaa. Aghew, Dr.

O.K. Arl-oast. F. M. aihUiD.

H. Aracott. J. -Anderson. Joa, Aadersoa, I K.

Auer. N. Aaderaeu.O. Aaoersea. P.

F. Alia. WllL Arcbar. Ma. W.H.

as. Eaaa, Cliff A. Raker. Aatr. Pelscber.A thert.

Braamer. Mr. t.ilsc. Aifr-rt FerestHn, A. baryavaa, Meaa, EreeaJaaa, B.

Beaa, Ciit Biuaa. K. J. j. Fiaak.

Bnrn, r.awara. kiwii, Bvrta. Fraaa. Kuar. Frank, titakua.

r. B. Kolea. Clin. BiJ.

Fred. Jteaatbjr. II. fu.yd. Oen.

cMssrss, Her. Boci-r. Her n. BKeea. il.

O. Bark. Jousu I. BreeaeJ.T..M.n.BeM. Jas.

Brooaa. Hr-kme. Jacob, rt-uua ra-T. Jaa. Boy Jo 1 BurkBer.

Jaa.M. Bird. Mama. Baaaor.M.J. BarfOB.

Kink. Bislsoo. Bee. Brmu. r.

liraai. xinrs, Baird. W. Barns. 1.

T. Kraas. Wiliia- Karj-er. F. Bock, CafX-Waa.

Beny. Wm. Brmaacr. H- Casey. Cook.

Ar. ta.) Cwa. C. Crippea.Caaa.P.Clrk,-F. J.

Oxk. Frmatk. Crieaum. H. B- Cans ana.

J. CaUea. oka T. Clark. Jf.

Craae. Eater. Camiaole. Z. X.

OlUna. Martlsu Cameraa. J- H. awroondeley Wamaal nuau, rafla. Chard.

Mi- CratM. W. Coleeaasp. Wm. CSipus, Wat, Clark.

illi. CtMwtmau.W.U-CralTet-. WUila. Coadon. Was.

Coualna, H- d. Pa Bnte. Bort. rale.rair1!le. THiacaa.

Ova. IVNirlaaa.lieBry. I Tl'J Jamea-Booaherty. J. Krlver.

John. Driver. J. F. M.

DevUa.Joe.. Dammann. Leo, Uoalaa. Pmtrtrk.loae, 'I boniaa. 1'BlTy.

Th-aia DrtakW'atar, W. baugaecty. Was. e. Kans.

F. (X) FjMrleaeM.Dr.E. FWherat. Oea. Erven.

J. FJli. Jamea. Jtdwar. Bubart, Epateui.S.

-tUioU. "'UUa. r. Fellowes. Mr.

re tone. A. D. Fox. BenJ.

Fata. Chas. H. Feaioa. Ctiaa.

T. Fnnk. E. VT. Filer.

E. F. FergBaoa. FraokFoller. Fred Facto.

Harrr. FlIardo.Gabnale French. George. Fliedoiaa. JotasuFonen.

Jeff. FrteadoW. Joaa. Fallev. Joaepa.

Ftnacmn, JoB. Firkea. lu. Farrier. 8.

ti. Foach. Tkoa. B. FVar.

F. Frtckae. W. 3. Oreenamver.

A. Oillett. AL Orebaar. Prot. uutebant.

CarL GaileL Cbaa Gillette. D. O. tosaneyer.d W.Gould. E.

B. Goeltz. Frank. Gerard. F.

GreMn. George. (Iraa. Go. Ureea.

Henry. Gerateraaan. H. Garvey. H.

A-G win. 3. W. Gtieter, Joha. Gtrfdbers.

Jacob. Garner. J. X. GeolleT.

Jotea. Gilbert. Jobn. Gabel, Jacob. Oarrton.

Mas. Grar. Bichard. Oradou. Tboa.

umBU. Pr. a. S. Goblet.

Simeon. Gordon. Sans D. H. Henaea.

Prof Haller. A Bdreas. Hea. A. Hilltard.Aaaona.

Hauer, Adolpb. 11 arper Cbaa. Hammond. C. Hill C.

W. Howard. CM. Hackenberaer. Harrl.Ed.

Hall. E-a. Howell, E. w. Hills.

Frank. Hurst. Frank. Hlialer. George, Heine, ueorsr.

HorteldLHy. Hailmeyer. H. Hickmaa.Joa. rloaaa.Jame.

Hamlet. J. B. Hill. S.

W. J-t Hoitr. X. 8. Hlmaileia.

1. Het.oader. HocWlns. 9. F.

Hime. taaoi. HiU. W.H. Harris, Wax.

Johnson. Cbas. Jonea. Frank. Jordon.

D. B. Islne. Henrv. Johnson, Joaa.

Jobnsoo. John. Johnson, J. fcoli Jobason. Joe.

Jooepn, isamueL age. WUhelm. Joaea. Bv. M.

Jewell. C. K. Kerahaw. A.

Kelley. A. Kieae wetter. A. Kelly, B.

F. Kunnemaan. C. Knox. Dr.

C. kirt. Cha-. Kemp. David.

KimbaJd.BeWllt. Ken.lail. Prof. F. Koelier.

Frank. KUcore. Joha. Cearn.J.P. Ktne.

John A. J. KnibUK. Klrmm.Ur. L.

R.Jones. M. S. a. earn.

Patrick. Klrebowei.S. K. KraBse.Thomaa.Kooa. V.

lUiaoi. Kalifield. Will. Libenam-, Mr. Loventlial, B.

S. Landretb. Cbas. I.ec, Claude. uwenatein.

A. Lporte. Eocher, James. Laws. James S.

Llneback. E) neb. M. Eewts, Was. Eepor.

W. M. Mnntaatie, Al." McDoaal. Sit. Miller, A.

E. Mciioveru. B. Minler, Ben. McCormic.

Cor. McMillan. C. D. Menke, Cha.

Moo liars. B. McFberson, D. McCartby, laa. Meldrons.

O. W. Moore. Harry. Miller, Harry.

Muench. H. McCann. H. R.

McDertnott. J. Moaely. J. B.

Mordock. Jaa. McCullum. Joe. VcCormick, J.

Mark. James. Myer, Leopold. McAllister. L.

B. McDowell. Ned. Milan, Patrick. Mason.

Martin. Mr Lowe. Moses. Mark, Martin. McCray, Simon.

McMillan. Ted. Mo. W.S. Mlnerrw.

O. Mullallev.W.H. Moore, W. E. Miller, Wm.

Myers. W. Myers. W. IX aad O.

Nenseda. A. Newman, E. Nelson, Joba. Norria.

Jobn T. Noble, B. As. Mi. m.

Norman T. Orr. andv. Ortel. John.

O'Hara. Janes. Osteadorp. H. P.

Flout, Mr. Pcrrj-. 1). E. Powers.

Geo. Powers, Henry. Finger, J. Price. M.

R. Price. A. L. Pry or, Geo.

Peet. Geo. H. Peiers. Jolin.

Pichlney. Cbas. Plukerton, rl. fu tab. John.

Patterson. J. H. Prinel t. ack.

Vluliiu. II. V. K. Rnssen.

A. M. Robinson, Dr. Key. Cha.

Rldeent, E.G. Roiheoitoefer.F. Riebaa, George. Relslng. George.

Richardson, G. Rinehart, K. Randall, Janper. Rebstook, John. Rowly, MatUlaa.

Paraaker. R. J. Rn nli Ins. Ben.

P.lekey. Frank, kettter, George. Ring. ,1.1. u.

N. P.oulnson. J. R. haleieb.

M. F. Keller. T. N.

Hobinson, W. ruvine. ucea. jtasmus. ur.

9. Koys. W. L. Read.

wm. C. Pllev. Wm. Roberson, Wm.

Sbubbe. Mr. scliilling. Cbas. Seller.

D. W. Sunsonly, F. Ktnrk. Frank.

ftem. A. 8. Bchulta. Cbas.

Hcott. Ellas, Kchumaker. F. Smith. R.

8. D. S-took, E. A. Scbwertter.

F. Htrarer, Franc mnn, rans. (shields. George. Btanage.

Harry. Button, Kterna, Harrr. Smith, oh a. Sbarpe, Dr. J.

T. Bt. Helena, J. H.St. Clair.

Joun. Smith, L. Kalsman. Louis. Btlers.

Loul. beitler, Michael. Sealv Beubea A.Haiu Robert. Hperlur. Tom.

Schooler, T. S. Scott. Willie. riniith, Webster.

Bmith, G. Sbendler. Will. Sptrlock. H.

H. Kpinell. J. J. Shelby, Jaa.

W. bemour, John. Smith. King. Smllb.

P. L. 8treutbr, Robt. Stelle. Wata.

singleton, Wm. Snow, Wm. Tahnjin. Andw. Teroplee.

C. Tntv, Ernest. Tllf'ord. Frank. Taryer.

TDr. l.HPCIV, 1 etcel, Edmnnd Thayer, Edw. B. 1. 1 aoinpon.

a. To-oeud, H. C. Taylor. Jus.

O. Thomas, W. K. Totienkur, Geo. ITentoa.

I. P. Thib, John. Troner. W.

1 uruer, js aad V. UHrterhill. Dr. C.XTnmeyer. H.

H. fllman. Louis. Vanbeldeman.U. Vol.

Henry, Volentin. Jobn. Varuer, Lawr ce. Vine, r-aiu. sanaenoerg, t.

IT and Z. Wllbnrt, A. D. White, Wood row. Dr.

TT AVeat. Charlie. kite. Bev. C.T.

w-nv. cha. Watarburv.C.H. Wlesaenbauer.K. Wood.

Edward. William. F. J. Weltrel, Henry.

Weber. H. B. Whittle. H.

Wllmot. Joe -i. Wilson. Dr. as.

Ward.jAinesJaB.WatermaB. J. M. Winters. John, ara.

jaiue. jonn a. Workman! J. A. Walk, John.

Week, John H. Worrell. Luther. Weil. M.

C. Wilder. Morris. Williams. M.

Willlnger. 8. Waodaon, T. A. Wlilis.WIll Walker, W.

J. Wyllla. W. P. Wlekhsm.

Wm. Worth. Will. Wrirhl. W.

Yiiiiirllns. Frank. Young. Henry. 7.leQe.

Jo. O. Zlmmermann, J. ririua. A Anderson dt Car R.

F. Bean st Co. it. J. rmirn a 4 c'aatner Jt Gare: c.

Commlnirs' dr f-Cc. Corning A Ceo. B. Ciuett st Co. Charles H.

Ilavis I.U.: liMVl ac t.o.; sirniarr aw-jrr; eorueion J. Hiil-e A L'ii Hnlev lies. Mver C. Kerea Lynn dt Lane Co. Mayer to.

Miner nroa aiauran, rigut Co. P. C. O'Brien B. fierce at to.

nice J. Stein A Co. Morris dt Soiider. Br.tcbt muu. Aiewitt a rouiten at Co.

3Iicellancoua Eetter. Artistic Needies. ork Manager A'ppolo Theater. Am. tonsoliciated Book Anchor steamer Line.

Buckeye covens- isiue nuca itst. Tu cinciniiatl Veneering Centennial Novelty Crown Manufacturing Co. Centennial or Continental Copying Pub. Cindhuati Wipen. The Cincinnau Ledger, Cincinnati Lottery Cincinnati Wagon fupt.

City Cemeiery. De Land D. G. Dallv News Uthugraphiag E11- terjrlse Manutactunng jciceisior soap lluwe Machine Intertiattonal Electric Works, v.v.tm.. Wrfnaer Noveltr Irou Work.

Hlu'mer Evaporator. Hiinsoa fc-teain Evaporator Sarucnt Manulacturing tjatety Lock Pres. school of Pbvs. and Hurgeoa. Tbe Buyer of Tag.

fcc. Tumlal ilanulactonug V. Preparatory Medicine t. C. Book and Bible Editor I Diversity voice, esters natHMiai aamK.

Packages. Mrs. A. Kane, Mis Ella Miller. Mis Emma Scott.

M. A. Weimer. A. W.

Boone, A. S. Barnes Ekelman dt Charles H. Fait. Keysrooe Wringer Company, George U.

KUsUuer. cMatlea. Station A Mrs. J. R.

Bell, DoUle.Comb. Olivia Culien. A. K. Colbl, Mts Daly, John Kaistng, Adam -cha an.

Harry C. straight. Mary H. Sofga, Frank Sofee. 11.

M. Tarvand. Station X. L. Abraham.

P. H. Hughe. Rolls Jones. John S.

Mesaer, E. A. Norris, sines eison. Gottfried Wolfangel. Jos.

Helling, Mrs, Cbarie Harrington, Mr. Edward Strausea, Mamie Bob-eta, Mr. B. O. Hamilton.

Mtatton D-Alien. Whiting; Black. Miss Ellxa: Blsiiop, Mr. Jobs; Birke, Jubo: Brown, Mis. Ella Montague: funover.

J. D. Childress, Reuben Carl, Jerry; Dagley. Mr. Mary; Fisher.

Mrs. E. F. Usrtett, Mrs. Kate; Holmes, Edgar Haycock, Wm.

A. Johnson, Richard; Klnsey, Mis Aggie: McCraw Giles (colored Mlier. Misa Ellis: Muadell, John Mnrdock, Miss Mary Nohle, Mrs. Ada: Potter, Rev. J.

L. Robinson. Frank 6 Reynold. Mrs. Alice; Reynold.

Ml Kate: bhepard. Taylor. Miss Mary Tildea. Mrs. E-; Williama.

Alice; Young. Mr. atatloa Anderson, T. Belt, F. Bar-nc-ltx.

B. Braneu. Denk. Mr. Dei set.

Math. Green. Mis Lottie Jennings. Daniel; ninth. Krieger, Miss May Mamie; Miller, L.

Myers, iliss Lena; Owaes, Mis Lilly shepherd, Sbeppard. Bbuaiaa. Jaa. Erbart Miss Maria. Exposition Station John Jones.

Walter Hanloa, David B. Woodside. Geo. C. Tllyoa.

Lssu Da Wishers. Station I J. S. Deaa. Jolla Earl, Anna B.

Hall. Earnest Hall. Cha. B. Mrrll.

Mrs. Juliet aaUlb, Mary BalUvaa, Wm. White, Jacob Woodaaa. ttallaaa. Agent Coaaolare, Nicola Calaso.

Galseppa (ian- iioto.Callgniri Doraeaicu. Oelkmlchle Inrusaiii, "aagesco Laurleoxo, Docnebea Lull, Francepo Spina. Articles Found Eaa ta xbe Mall. Six leather strap for fcareer. works of watcB 'C.

Oakampi. four palette brushes, packet cards it I. Brook Rubber Compaay 1. ainpie reward nf merit card, necktie ana while dotted, pack of cards 1 the F.J. Brook Rubber Company 1.

IK kev on ring, while thread lUdy or ahadei. ample of Bna stationery, combination pin. pencil and pen. SI tai. SI au.

.1. .1. sue- wv out- mm: ajc.se JUHA Ut.ak, The Dtffareaee Betweaa Thesa. fTruta.1 Teacher Mow. my boy.

spell window. Boy W-i-d-o-w. Teacher sir: don't ybu know Ute difference between window and widow? Boy Yes. sir: you can see through the one. but not through the other.

HOOD'S aARSAPARILLA. Salt Rheum Oftea eaaee great agoay-with its lassase tteblag aad baraiag. Hass BarsaaariUa, tbe gnat blood eartaer. care salt raewaa aad all Aia dlsisns It taetwagnly ateaase. reaorate aad sarleha tae hkMKl.

Give It a trial. "After tke failure ot tarae sJUUfat ahyatciaa ta em mybay salt raaaav, I Tried Hood's tsanapa-ttlla asat Oils Oiauaeau I aaea aaw ood loor bazas at Oiatanaaw aad aae aad a half aottlea ot Brrar1Ha. aad the boy Is te all appearaac caav Bsetely cares. Jta Is aow loaryear old, aad has awea aAtetesl (ao ha was mx SMBtma at aga." MtaB. tVajraaa.

Xws Lsr Maaa. -I had salt raenaa aa say left ana tre eoavre. aflerlag terribly. took Head's ttanaaarilla, and the salt rbeaam has aatlraly H. M.

stina. Tl yraaeh LaweU. Maai. -I task Baod-s Sarsaparilla for loss at appetite. dXspensia and general laagsnr.

(t (M OS a Test amount of good." J. W. Wiumu, Qalacy, 111. Hood'c Carbaparilla Sold by aU dnsggista. S3 six for rrepared only by X.

HOOL) aVaatbecarias. l-asrsll. Xaaa. 1CD Csa Dallnr Borel. Cham.

R. VaiMtt-E. K. BHOWKIXa, 70 and 78 West Fourth St. BROlfflG, KI6 1 jGIL-EAligllGiSAL BOYSHSAiSrIuiTS FAT TfilltS! CUT FROM CUT "TKOV $3.50 TO $10.

$20 TQ $10. I $13 TO $9. -aaaaTMBaaWMaaaaaaaJaBWk SaaTBBtaTaaa4aMaM -Xy TIXE PATTEUSS OP Boys' CheYiot Suits FLAHSEL COATS AND VESTS CUT FROM TO G8.00 TO 04.OO O.oo. SBTBTBaBBWsaMBBTBTBaB BmmmmmmmMMWmmmmmWmmmmmWmmmMmMMmmmmm SOTO' XIX IEUS OP Gasslmere and Twesd Suits MOHAIR COATS AKD VESTS CUX FROM I-T0 08.00 TO Q5.00. 05.00- 3 --BBjB--aiasBBns CENUINE S3, 84 AHD.

85 'STAR' SHIRT WAISTS Vests 50c, 75c, $1.35. 04-OO. i gggggglglgggggggg BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS silk dustebs! KAXOIXO FROM CUT FROM 05.00 TO 015.OO. 010.00 TO $0.00. THX R.

1UTHSCHZIJS SOITS OO. W11M MM At the Cg.tTKKMiAL ExrosiTiox. im xim lis wbit nni IT. Send 50c far Catalogue I DnTUQPIIII ffl'O Containing 500 Engravings. APOLXINARIS.

Securus judicat orbis terrarum." Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." The filling at the ApoUmaris Spring during the year 1887 amounted to 11,894,000 bottles. CfaB Grtctrt, Vrnautt. mad Miturml Wmltf Dtmim. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. ttulwa.i ctuttctjra remedies.

SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD Dist-aties Cured by Cut lours EemedleH M'bea Hot Springs, Doftorn and All Other Medirlnes FalL Having been a sufferer for two years snd half from disease caused by a bruise oil the l'g. and having been cured by the C'uticura RertreUies a-hen all other methotls and remedies tailed. I deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited Hot Spring: to no avail, and tried several doctors without autt-etw. and at last our principal druggt-t.

Mr. John r. Unlay Ito whom 1 shall ever feel grateful), spoke to me about Cuiieura. and 1 conaentetl to givetnem tbe result that I am perfectly cured, -There is uow no sore about me. 1 think I can show the largest surface where my suffering sprang from of any one in the State.

The Cuticura Remedies are the best blood and skin cures manufactured. I refer to druggist John B. finlayand Ir. Montgomery, both of tnia place, and to IJr. of Lake I-ee Miss.

Alexasdkb Br.ACH. Greenville. Mb Mr. Beach used the Cuticura Remeilies. at our request, with results ss above stated.

A. B. FuLAVoi Co Druggists. Serofala 7 Years Cures. I have been troubled with scrofula seven years, which first started on the top of my bead, giving me infinite trouble, with constant itching, castingofl' of dry at-sles.

and a watery liuuid exuded from under the scales. I treated 11 for seveu. years unsuccessfully, and was unable to check it until 1 found your Cuticura Kemedie. Oue box Cuticura, one cake Cuticura Soap, and one bottle Cuticura Resolvent completely cured tae. my skin becoming perfectly clear and smooth.

3. J. 1aviv Artesia. Loa Augeles al. Skla Diaeaas 5 "Tears Caretl.

Your Cuticura Remedies did wonderful thine fAe me Theveurssl mv skin di sense. which has been of five years' standing, after nunureusox dollars tiul oeeu spent in trying to cure it. "N'ything did me any good uutu I Somnienced the use of the Cuticura Keme-ies. Our house will never be without ihem. Alts.

rUaia KLL. Rockwell City Co Iowa. 8c4d every-where. Pnce, CrTrcra. 50c: SoAr.2Sc.: Heuolvist.

tl. rrei-ared by the FoTTtea Ain Hr Boston. Mss. aarend for "How to Cure Skin eaaes.M pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.

PIM trL.CJt. DiacKneaas. rea.rougu. ruspvea laud oily skin prevented by iiticura goat) K3 RHEUUATIZ ABOUT UU tu ataa salawt the Catiesxra Aati-Pala ilaaar relieves rheu matic. Sciatic.

Sudden. Sharp a nil Amt, liiii hmtn ari WeAk. nes-sfs. Tlie brat and only pain-aiuing piaster. 25 cent.

ETJUCATIOXAZa, ffil990.t"T- waiVEBSlTT, UuiiaiolCIUl LCi.o q5 LEX1NQTOM.K.X. OujiUs Tmvmu ZlalM mm 1 laas, 1 nil I l. Chteptt BattBuswtst Cotlegtia World. MnwMasM awasi tsroi usnksali avo. CASTTJfGS.

aAr rsmn Iteflood SfalloaTMa i OaVAX lita.H CAsli.Sds. The sfaaaes Juaeea Csw, iaslasaistj essMass hia, CsoMessstal g'Ts'Mr'r-'1 i Im. ts atogrWAl a as as Cseoa.aclais li In 11 mi 1. -4 ta a ss tut si Sao. WsSSlag; mmm T.U.i ars mM osaltonsis sssalslS So tsss Nr ejsves isino, saiiao as.

asana.rrsn. ava KOTO CO. Iff P-sO Mm Tliia cut reoreaents handsomest and largest Saloon Oiittltln the United States, whlca was kalk bf as HUtes. whlel preaal7 tmt L0K a er, Aaatralla. Tblsoutrit can now be seen tbe Cen ten- kx position, ad llalL batoonOt 1 ast Sail at tai floor.

ark eepers iioul traM COOLRMa MLUiatftTAKLaa IS TBS 0RLa. Kactorlas and luriVr yards McLaaa aTe.jemploTiiig 0o men. 4 krUrM I1UIIIUUIIILU vi i GAS "CHOTJIX. VANDUZEII GAS EUCiilE! See four of these engines rub nlfig various kinds ot machinery daily at tks Centennial Exposition in CHiicinnatl. Ohie.

VANDUZEN CAS ENGINE CO Ma Kaat 4 Ss. Claelaaatl. fiend for circular sad prices. J-2-13ttfa WH1SKXT. JisJ "THE QUEEN Cf SCUR A peerless whtskey.

for family, club and medicinal uses. Ask yaor merchant for it. and recognize our bottle ss above before parchas- lng.rutuntiytusai94.iLlars.tr. oumsxxr. HEiSKELL'S OUm.TEJlT lino.

BBisui taoaoiot (aaaraal aa4aaa. at 4 PiKFECT CURE-ALL im Skim itM aw Tartoa inssa of Tester dir. ar. or aaay; Cryaiaeias, Keiama. simai aasbbasv Soald) Meaa.

at arbor's I toft, sod all nisss seopiaas mi too skaa. oft Corsi ana Isssilwge'Maa. TUs hsus or K.Sill i tusiai.i ears T. Mil jai. asasevaoa 1 ins i ot lastss-.

ors Bs bad fssaw sniesetrosoT. sssae sorsoToos V. rrss. Ci rtaa zrsolot sasr aria nato. assoi of BsUksd Oil Oi 1.1 nsi Siiimil, Tsas ii Stairs a Waaoasl so Ut HOTELS.

VISITORS to the: city hhould Secure Rontus st BUST'S EIROPEIS HOTEL! Tle Sts, Bet. famrta akd tlftk. Comfortable and. well-yen tila ted Rooms and aa excellent. Restaurant at moderate prices.

V. aulo-n MUSIC. SO losra.r bro.1 aiota araioaoa La pa V. sw.troaB torn oo mmm for a. CO.

or sa. STANoaeo P-iAHcf A samr-a of utwcaoi uao nloiint ims, oca a aii ni. s- raoTZoss TstUiksv aad rssd TiNOs AID DAMCI ALfcU-J atkbUs Jajjof to asvo )roasi ood Ti aod lis of satisinoi. a.a.i.isw in iit.ot..w ssaoo. A at aooairanr CtMI-l 10.

aoa lie a a of rt. -1 -a. STAIaOo -ta oa of aoacs oi bsa. i ml Bca ia ii i a -o i riaos. 1 1 a.iwr llllfc riill StlHISSUT SLLSITSAICI Do tiss IW-Uo mt mZL Wa mrZZ al L0l HISLV, uMHwar: (id "n-irng f-s rniaaaii XPERir.lEiiTflfei"'-- baf fal4a MU.sirt.'-iM.oaiB a wav FRANKLIN i Acd ELECTr.wTYPE FCCISSIY.

rsovs ga-ost. fmlssM. ts-eo 00 1. i. a LWl tA vMa, tbe rS ta mi bsasa.

oora ana aao seao alsum woras mum DROTHERS 3STEW SCALE DADY GRAND i' AXD CAD.NET CRAIV "i PIANO-FORTES a mm. aa a rv iu i -eaa a I ASS. TION. DUHABILITY and "fatSgl tuirasuuii uiictiitA. D.

BALDWIN tS 3 Vd -asaaT A r. oj. o. i ti aiini sb, ear Lin BUlU'KRl CELEB SATEO piisaiJ Ice and Cold Ste OrB COLD STpRAOE RO0MJ ARE ready for iasaection aictioo ana ocvtitanc. ttinc.

II rooms ROlTC'CK and rK iVISIOn' tlV ail others interested, art intiu- sua all oliiers interested, a I and examine tbe bouse and our Belli Cooling the rooms. Cia'ii Ice UTg and Cold Stoxage Covt St. Aha Erf lestoh Atc HEAK BSUAHWAY. IiuMv-, Oa4XirOIUI1A WllfC. SONOMA C0UXTY CALIFORNIA WISE 0 PaallsaM shtaji nffifsa, l-) (hTfafnilM Tab la V.

1A3U. A cyiupTt aortuiDt nl vtnr it4 WsL'B waV4flUriM 1 1 in UU VisUiiT. 4 Uf hoJW WUWUUiei 1VV4 I 4 McComt.irilunek dt Co. and li.i ntOPOSAL. -t PAPER FOR THE STA1I Ornot or BgCBrT at or ntti CoLLaiaCB.

Oai'i. August 4, In 'EALKD PROPOSALS wtll be retelrH r-7 otftce of the Secretary of Siaie un MONDAY, the Id day of Sestember. isa, 12 clock for furnlsblDg pt-er lr i use of the fetale oi Ohio, lor uu follow! Jas) reams of Doable Super KoTsI rum Pster. t7Vx41 Inches. BO Pouuds to Ui iys (JU ream of Iouble Flat lap fuT.

la! tncbea, pounds to the ream. Also, for the use of the txectitiv it ments: reams of Double Medium faper. li iurhea. a pounds to the ream. AO reams of i 1st Cap faper.

14x17 locl.n isjuuua mi a-aie ims. I 40 reams of linen Polio Paper, Ui'il iucH S4 pounds to the reeui. yiAl roams of olio Fost Paper. Kx Jt 34 pounds to tbe ream. at reams oi biauua rsper.

mu men, pouud to the reaiu. 16 resras of Manila Psper. 3ux4incfcei pounds to the ream. A reams of Manila Paper. 84x31 Im-tiei pounds to the ream.

4il ream of esten's Linen Ie3rr MeJI. rpr, isxzs incnea. as pounu to tun renin i 4a reams of Wostou'a 1.1 nru Ledger ld Paper. Ui21 jncje. a pounJs to tlir rrstu iu reams ot eston unra ieugrr Royal Paper.

UOiaSl inches. 54 puuud It) reams of Weston's Linen Ledor Ipiper Paper. 21x31 i tic he. Tai pound tu ibe renin li reams af Poat-ottlce Paper- xi luu twauiiala fas tho ream lbe uantitirs above to tie lncread at option of anu tug riant lot iiange sine of the paper is reserved tr the Lwa-a-t stonera of fubllc ariinting. Asmolfs ot Lie aru2e oi tair 1 11 be furnished hy the reciary uf tHaaj on application.

aua utm paper luruuiaeani be euual in every redirect thereto. All Paper furnished-under ar.y must be of the best quality, well uJal super calendered, and free rum Uari'tc -t otuer earthy tuiistances. I Each proposal must specif the prx laouuu wuicu tstu irsut anu 141117 be furnished. tU delivery to conainesct 1 ..1 iu 111 osr vi dcii. iuu vj" liversnl in auca uuantitie as th ptate mar uirect.

iiaa price tiameu bid to Include the delivery at th Mat id I lbe bids to be made and contract twtror ltl. uw ,.,1 r.m of the bond rouuirodbr S-ttlou Hi wf ti- vised Statutes must be certified lh iJ tor of the county wherein be boDdst)) side. So bid unaccompanied by uca tv' bill be ill be entertaineu. tiianxt ished by the Secretary ot oUte.sb4" 111 not be examined until sittr tfc ire been approved. Bid to be lodcw nished a- ha upon tbe envelope 1 saav au4-4tSa Secrsurr of sax n.

n. Clivxlakd Asylcm roa Titr XWi i. 1 a 11 lssl. SEALED PROPOSALS will be this office by the iiosrd of aid institution until 1 o'clock reeevrW mam wi 1 institution until 1 la. ltes.

fyr furnUbing tbe materuiJ IMl-l i tiuet Kisiiuiia.iuiin viiiiia iimi uuuumniuiia cvhih ana a contract issea on ucb seaiea proiusji 1 PUna au rir.ti.a l.i l. of JT Eaaw-iriaatiriti fin has seen blanx t.rws- aiid full infor matioa as to tu bludlug. Condition to oe ooerfu -7 ar-J atsSs WVygJVAl llU tV mm vsv jrs. terms ot ctiiirt nJ Uemv aun 1 wi)l be DttW or 1 he office aT lb 1" rjyuer. a voio.

4 1 a .1. 1 lb- Boara irwuff I'vi or ail proposal, anu iue iiu'" iect any portion or portions of snf yJTV- so as to bring the worn to pe ooue BPIiroifnslKlll OVW Oiauv. aiav jT. AUroaosaJs tiled nncUf ic foraa-r SUHfttBI HI BV ISfasaw oi.m,m.-.-' JByorder of tbe Board of Trustee. srioaa-riuf iiaar new iu snananHr-oLinnaaa filain The Counen reserves the right to or all bids.

urn aia nitisx st he SWCOaiSaBiro forroi furnisbei tf Buretieo. Kirlrla.ro as no rcaitect. yo aua-aai 11 sa aN Bids will be received st my per. Ohio, uotil August li, USi. "4 au4-14t TRZ OatXTXA AFPlJgh- TM1 GALENA APrU' aeta.

aaoald rsv '1 JJn od or ear la reals 4 Mf ZaTooi twsea nroaoaneod a sosr too iaverat.tr e( Ik. asertt of s-sV IBS IB SOO ISH ia mmuF1' are la tbeoasasa or ajseolala 'sf tm wllb Wo. enaoaiotl.T II 7''" JT la eoatac wiiaiaoso rtiod a baa gives aad -ill sv a a laToisklr of la asaay ia.i I Wna, a.ti lntn uai orio (Ml rP' lerreo. fsm.i call of CEALED PROPOSAL? iU be rc" tEr Clerk of tbe Village vi 2Sl Hamilton County. Ouio.

or brown, architect. 'o. VV urginf iVl" 1.7. according to plans anil pe2w1Y' at tny art ice: also, at tb eo fb "i (JV. baugh.

Airbitect. NVa Wrt TJiZt Ohio. YLe rigbt to re ff' Wf i bial ia reservod. JUliS LOijHj.U. I VaISA WlAVeaajOVSC, i.