The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

BLACKLISTIiiG Among the Grain Men II Stirred Up Dissension la Their Rm.s, Investigation Chamber of I Commerce Directors. C.eaUU. Aipt.tel Try Restore Uitmtnj Heir tbe Trtiblg StarLn. AJ1 la net neace and harraorrr assentr tka grain and bay atea aaj fhaaara. la tm taara la eonaldara-bta faallna; batwaaa two taetloaa.

aa thay wil(h4 bo taraaaci, Tba Iroublo arlaaa out of tbo prautloa mt black- buyara wko ara dallnqaoat la paylnaT tha4 liuluUrad In by tka Cincinnati Oral a. Mar and k'aad ttaorlyara Aaaorlatlon. wblcb waa ornantsa4 ahout a yaar ao. Tka objact of lha aaaorUilua too aiutuaJ orotootwa of lha inanibara. Ona of Ita prtawlpal rulea provtdae that If a porrhaaor does not pay for the gixxla purchased with- I la as boura after receiving a bill fur tame I isa da-1 llnqueut, buyer to tbe aaeoutation, to plaoad on the blarkliat.

and so menthol lite aaaocleAlwn la parmlttrd to eall lo that parauns until as many uaya after paying bit bill aa be baa bea delinquent. A Oaa of la placed upon persona vloUtlag rule for tka flrat off.naa. and VM for Ike aaoond oftectea. Tha aeeuulaloa la mads MS ontlraly of nteaibere of Ike Chamber of Commerce, and It la aald lo ronatat of about JO firms, til the other band, tt la aald that there are about go ether firms oa 'Chajigt natively engaaed la the grain and bay bwataeas for a living who do not salens' to too association, and thay ara atrtnooualy opposed ta the psaenra or iLWiumii Them, or any of tho other l. membero of tho Chamber of Commerce.

They claim that all tha mmbart of lha Chamber ara reputable and reliable merchant and tbat II la contrary to all een.e of fairness asd luetics ts btarkllat thrm aa merely bereuee they hapten ta bo delln-twl a day or so la tbe paymeat of a bill, especially when thry have pakt up prompt ly hundrede of times before. They all lieve In taring- rath for purrhaaea, at a rule, but claim I bat clrcumelancea sftea require aoma delay be fore payment caa be made, aa la tha rase whoa a eale la made is a rperaUua or ts tka rtiy. where pay Bient eennol be made until the bill la approved by a Itoard of tiireclora or by soma ananlclpal board or committee. There are eases where a dlepuls arises between tbo buyer aad seller aa is quality or quan tity of foode Involved In tbe aale. which matt bo Bellied, evea If It requlree weeka.

before the buyer couM bo justly pec lad le pay. They alto claim that bllla are eemetlmee unintentionally overlooked In bo sress sf bualrtees. They hold tbat If a ft ma or Individual hat arwaya been prompt la paymonle. la reputable and honorable. as ail members of ChaJige are auppoaed to be.

II does them a great Injury and Injus tice blacklist them. and. beatdea. they maintain thai a seller ahould have the op tion ts rrrvlll them If be ao doalree. Some time ago ona of Iho leading and most reliable grain n.rmt In lha city pur chased a aer load of grain from a prominent member of the aaaorlatlon.

to be shipped ts Lawrencetiurg. Imt, and pskl for at the weight determined at tho drettnatlon. A day after the aale waa made tha buyer re ceived a bill, but the car hid a km am a Titriio And rould'not be weighed for eeveral daya. teaplte this, tha arlier kept preaeine; him tor payment. The buyer offered to pay him as much aa he oral ml on account and settle the bill aa toon aa the weight eould be ascertained.

Thle prouoeltlon was not accepted aad the teller demanded payment according to ahlper'a weight and threat' eoed to black I let lha buyer If thla was not granted. II was. not granted aud the firm was biai'kllaled. The same day the black- Haled buyer bout lit a oar load of grain from another liwinlxe. larker title.

Hhort- ly afterwtnl, lr. title Wee Informed to hit turprlea that the buyer waa on the llel." and he ha-1 to tax's back his grain, eaplain- liis whv he did ml Thereupon live buyer preferred chars re of "unmerventile comluct" with riupenn tendent Mtirrty, of the Chamber of t'ora-invrce, agaluet tba taller who blackllated him. Tha nialtrr mil referred lo a com initta. whli waa alout lo reprt to tha dlreetora in favor of auatalnlng the charge, but the erlirr ueagetl the paction of the buyer and induced him to withdraw hta charge, claiming that he would have been flnrd if hr had not biacklmted him. Shortly after thla tbe firm of H.

(yfciiie A Co. preferred charges against tha t.reln. Hav and Feed Receivers Associa tion, claiming thai It It enforcing reguia-tiune which conflict with the rules of ths Chamber of Commerce. Tbe matter was IMVtWTIOATaO BT Til BOABD Of IHrectors of the Chtmber aa a Commit tee of tha Whole, tha officers and nearly all the memhera nf association being present. aa were aiao Mvesra.

I'yaina, w. lunar, riasnuei Weidlrr. M. H. Voorhees.

Daniels Karly and a numtter of other grain men op- puaed to the association, lha aeeociatloa claimed that P7 per cent ef tbe grain and hay received here during the past year wat baadled by lit memlaera lha opposition denied thla. hut admitted that trie aeeocia tloa received atMMit tsi par cent of the grain. but only anout Ho par cent of tha hay. The black-llBtias rule waa tha chief bone of con tention, and lha board appointed a epeclal committee, constating of Meters M. J.

Fret. berg. H. W. VN arena.

alt on Kmbry. George Dieterle and Nicholas Hoban, to confer with the aeeoclatlon with a view to reator- ins harmony between It and tha other grain men. ll la understood tbat tbe association will be required to atop the practice of blacklisting members of the Chain ber. It la likely that the matter will come at for consideration before the entire Chamber of Commerce, and that aome rule will be adapted that will be agreeable to all of Diem The niuiuiloin rule la tna aublect ef I ri" It la claimed mat claimed that aa atl memhera of 'Change pay fur tha privilege of buying and eali ins on in nuor ine neceivert s. itatlua has no eurbortty or right to evase any rule to deprive them of thla srlvileaa.

Many grain mea oa 'Change who do not talons to tha Kevelve-s' Aeeoclatlon belong the drain. Flour add KeeJ Dealers' Af awclttlon, which la aa oi'Taipa oaoAMisATioM, Having nothing to do with tbe Cham ber. 1 1 haa an underet ending among lit members not to blacklist members of 'v hsnge. nor any other reputable ft rota. Ita rule in regent is paymenta la aa follows: Ftrme revreeented la thle association shall aell feed, flour, grain end bay to roti-eumers for cash, or oa not longer lime thaa tba first ef tka following month.

If bula Incurred during one month are aol paid by tbe litb of tbe next month, then, at the ctllen of the eel ler. the name of eu-'h deileojueat buyer ebaii be fumiatied to the Se-rvtsr), who la tu-a ehall notify every member, glvine the atme ef isrh delinquent buyer, tnd lha tame of the nvember te whom he ks Indebted. I pen receivln. aierh no member nhali aril any fesd. flour.

grain or Bay le snort deunquent buyer, ex pt for rash, b-irg advate-i by Ike tVrretary that Ixk dlaablillv haa bees veo- 8 EST UP rsoM CISOT. eyeaisa aaiesvea va vsa as as is sa. CbLtusus. Omso, July M. John Froaper.

a middle-aged Oerxaaa, was released fr tbe penitentiary yesterday by tha expire tloa of a sentence of seven years for graad larceny committed In Hamilton County. He was tmpioyed ta a maa ef all work rr a Wealthy family on Walnut Hills wbea he vammttted lha crime. The theft was the taking of fH.oisI rrusn a safe la hla employ er's littrery. t'resper now asaerta that he haa the mone-y "planted." and that he will rvoover It aa aooa aa hs gata back te Cla cutoatL iioci-out ARauMEsr. Harvey Uarrmer and Carrie May.

whs Uvea at JO Kaet Rith street, became In volved la a quarrel at bar horns ywsteeday morning. Uardaer struck the woman oa the bead with a chair. InfHcUng a painful w-ound Dr. tuniap attendrd her. The wonsaa refuaatl la iirmmmt Wardner.

whe lives at New and Culvert streets, sad bt as wot arrested. Both are colored. ORQASIIISO A BRTA1 CLUB, A Hryaa and Bewail Club la being organ- eew ta tks Btxth Ward by Mr. C. il.

tiod rr, oa uuivert atreet. and he requeeta all eltlsaeit ef Se ward, without ree-ard to former pej-ry a r.uuwn, wtio desire le turn. let bees ksoe. A of PHIZES Few TVultets Ta Charley Omtlc Tbo following prises are te Tee' glvea ay the imri ef The Fair te tbe per tons getting tbe lergeet, aanoemt ef mow for the lanef-ity outing through the tele of tickets. Vktrk be fbtalMl mt the edi torial depart asset of Fairr" Lady er paiUma selling meat Afty-cent ticket, ever y.

Dm blgh-gradt Modal l9 Bteytle; U4r setting Mit highest num ber of grrr-reat IV-kets ever Ma elegant 'riling desk. Saleslady Ib Cincinnati flatting Lergeet Waw tltd Sal Of Tvk.tt First prise, becns. nock kamp l4lMmu la Clndrmati flatting Largest Annul ef Mosey Through tbe Sale of Tickets First prise, vsry One allk um brat- Is! second priaa, two vary alee framed water-colored pictures. Sebooi teacher Uettlng Lvfril Amount of Money Through the Sal of Tkkets first tin set af Macaulaye "lllsiory of Cnalsnd." bouo-1 In eauf: arcana prise, a Bet Hacarjlay'e "Keaavs and Hueme." Members or too Tours Mmi rnraiwi Aesoctttio. Who Roll Mutt Tickets rirst prise, oee kalf dosea flnaat ahlrta la- rha ftouaa: eecood pnse.

one baif dosea fine lull la 1 allk handkerchiefs. I.lttle Olrl Lt'lrr Taara of Alt Sailing Mnet Tickets--First pnaa. pair of our ri.ee-t a boss: seuond prtaa. Wl OC Ui Oit cMi'lran hoee In tka atora. ltor trxl.r is Taara or Age neinng si oat Tickets First prlaa.

ault of clothes; second pnaa. one Rail oosen paira ei Deaf, soys HKHlMf la iho houaa. The following prtaaa will bo award ad winners of tha following contests: hit uuarter of MUa Kwimminf uonteet First prlaa. ona half doseo baat percela ahlrta In tha atora: second prlaa. ana half duaan black Litis threed baif hoaa.

Ona Half Mile Boating Conteet First prlaa. ana kalf duaan fine whlta ahlrta: are hmi doaea nuaal kalf aoae (Knoa Haoe Flrat prise, one do tea vary handkarchlaft; seuond prise, one dosan rtnoat llnan collara. na-liunlrad Yard Daak For Voya Tndar 13 Taara of Age Klrtt prlaa. one half doaen ltlra or brat quality of etorainge in tna lore: rvil riisa. ona auartar doaea of ilk hamatltrhed banrikerchlrfe.

one-Hundred Tim lath or uina t'txier 3 Taara of Age f'lrat prise, all very fine har1kr-Mef; aacond prlaa. big eight- ounce kuUlo ol nneat unportaa perfumery. WHERE IS HE? Joseph IeUjktaan, aa Es-8looa Ksop or. Myatortoaaly lllaappeara. Tbo poHoa are trying to And Joaepk Detvfemaa, b4 years okl.

of No. 1KM Huff-nar street, who has been fuleelna; Inxn hla noma slnco July IT. He was etnployavl aa a lahorer at the Paa-handlo Lpot and bo drew hla money oa tho lath lnau He weal homo and told kla wife that tho would be glad to aas hrm train. Ha came home that night, however, but oa the following morn-Irur he went away. re4rkmane wife waa taken III and ana hat bean living with frterwla at No.

Mart Oliver airrrt. Ttta mlaa-Ine man waa formerly etorakraper at the t'ounly Innrmtry. After be left the In- rnurr ha alartat a eatoon in Kianoeje, but dt'l not prueper. lie la ft fart It Inches 111 and weight about iwt nounda. Ha bat Uaht hair and blue eyre.

When he want away te wore a Mack hat and blue autt. Plan Now AFFAIRS OF STATE Diecaaaexl By Two Ureal Met While Lying tn Ited. Whan. In tbe old daya of trouble between the English and French, there waa talk of sanding Admiral Ilawke to tea to keep watch ever the enemy 'i fleet, there occurred a notable Interview. It waa November.

Tho weather wassmrmy and dangerous for vessels. nd the Uovernment aas not agreed as to (ending tbem out. Mr. Pitt, who was In bed with the gout, waa obliged to receive those who had Business with htm In hla chamber. This room had two beds and no fire.

The Duke of Newcastle cems to htm to consider tua aandlng out tbe fleet, and had scarcely entered the room when ha cried out. shivering all over with cold "How Is thla? No lira?" Mr. Pitt. "When I have tbe font I rannot bear on." Tba Ink. wrapped In hit cloak, took a teat by tbe Invalid's bednide and began talking, but he fvuud himself unable to endure the cold.

"Prsv allow me!" he exclaimed suddenly! and. without taking off bia coal, he burled hitnsell in the other bed and continued tbe conversation. Ha was strongly opposed to me in ina noTimnr aaiaa. sr. at absolutely resolved tbat it should cut to set.

tnd both trailed the matter with much wtrsuth. It was tba onlv warmth- in- aeeo. in the room. "I am positively determined that the fleet shall aatl!" aald Mr. Pitt, accompanying hut shall i word Ith lha moat lively gesticulations.

It is inpoesibls let ii Hi perish 1" aald tba Dnke. ith eiusl emnliasia. At the moment tna discussion viim not- last another dianliarv of tbe realm came In. and found It difficult to keep hit countenance at tne Slant of two tinistera ae iioeraune on a matter of so grave Importance from such a novel situation. The fleet did nut to tea.

and Mr. rut a jnugment pnveu ce rignt. inn enemy was criooiad. ana a ainsuiar aavantaas gauiea. CHEAP AppHanoea Kor Amatewr Esparimeale era With the Raya Many people whoee taataa run to tbe new developmants la science) would Ilka to ex perlment for Ihemaelvaa with the rays.

but tha coat sf the necessary apparatus Sierra tt tie K. Ilm. the. Crookaa tubes and the powerful coll. and hattetiea ordinarily need have been In stalled a bill of tomesrhtt formidable dl- menslont haa probably been Incurred.

An apparalue baa been devised which, while simple and Inexpensive, la sufficient for the making or radiographs. An ordinary in canxleacent lamp la substituted for the Crookaa lube, and an induction coil of un pretentious form aupplies current of suffi ciently Men notentlai to Droduce tbe rays. Tna lamp, wntcn as or a nrty-two- atxteea candle power, la of Oertnan or lime glass. Its top ta covered with aluminum toll, which la connected with one terminal of the secondary of the In duct Hon colt, while the bottom la connect ed with the other terminal of the second ary. After turning oa the current shadows of tike Donee of Ins naada and feet, or any other select impenetrable tbe rays, can be seen by mesne of the II uoreex-ope when biased between tho Instrument and the lamp.

Borne of those who have used tbia device have complained that tbelr first reeultt were very unaatia- isctery. in main rtaaan lor tnia bean that tbe vacuum waa loo low. The aieeiiioeetar ean Immediately tell whea tn is trouble exittt by the apoearanco of blue fuar la the lamp. If the lamo la laced In the house circuit for 'JO or minutes tbe bljrh vacuum will be reetored by the beat, aad will remain good for about ninutea. THE BClEJTiriO The fiftieth annlrertary number ef tbe Scientific Americaa, published by Man a A Ntw York, kaa Juat been ineued from the press.

It cost a Ina 74 pages of mat tar sf great Interest to every scientist aad ar tist a. Ike review of the regress ta tha arte and acieacis during the paat years be ing tne crowning feature or a marveioosly cuanplets pHibiHrstioa. Ths Scientifle Amer ican a tna recosntsed authority la Ms rap. hiiy growing tieid. and la liMlumensable to tnoae na wouri keep abreast of tha la induairiai acience.

WHZRX 13 O'JEIL? Ii ra is O' NeK. su, of ST Whithyw isarng. He tact btnw Ssstnroay. sod bia reeatives ara worried about him. Tbe poBca I nave been aaked Bad rn missing young men.

Wnen be vrent away be wore a blue etM and a grwjr got! oap. TILL rSOit A CAB. While alighting from a street ear. at at Michael and Rruna slree-t. last night.

Mrs. Carrie lajtibert. of r13 Wood burn avenue. fell the ground. She bawd a baby In ber trme they were not serious ly hurt.

ri day Koi't" 41 lodlaaapolla Next Bun. UlITS Freo Silver Coinage. The Frank Views of a Ken-tnchj Repnblican. 1 Evils That tha Gold Standard Will Cause. All Paper Menej Should at Once Be Retired.

No Good Rfftaon Wbj tbo SixUei To OnKtio Should Not PrTJL Horn. John Henry! Wllsoa, who represented tbs JCloVoath Kentucky tMstrict la Coo. esa, la ttopplng at tho Palace. Ha Is one of tbs leading- Republicans of bis ttale, but la aa out-and-out fres-sUver man, and saysj ha wants to ass It that way. IS to aad bell evea will, whichever party prevails.

Asked' aa to tbs political outlook la Kentucky, Mr. Wilson said, be believed Mo-Klnley would carry Kentucky and would bo As to the Issues of tho campaign, hs said he thought tbs tariff should bo the Issue Instead pf he money question. His reason for this waa tbat McKlnleya nomination was Blade by tbe Republicans of the south. West and Northwest la tha face of the moneyed Interests and advocate! In tha Kaet; that tha people then believed that tha tariff waa tha issue, and that McKinley was tha man to bo nominated oa tha issue; that tha attempt on the part of tbs Uemocrats and Populiats to now make tha errancy the issue was because the KemocraUd party, aa a party, hi In favor of free trade, and tba Populists, aa a party, art In favor of mors money as their cardinal principle and think rasa coinaom will tscrRB it. For tho Republicans ta be diverted from tbo tariff aa tho leading Issue would bo a aurrander of the principles of protection.

Hs aald that 'with such a tariff law aa will raias enough money to meet the appropriations of Con it i eat the Oovernmeot would Bet have to aril honda to ralao money to defray turn ordinary expeneea. Aaked aa to how tha withdrawal of gold from the Treasury for export by cold dealers and tpeculatort could be prevented, hs aald that additional leglalatlon would be THE HIGH STEP. Being CoueldereMl tly lha ft of A. For Ita required; that the Treasury ahould not be a reservoir for the benefit of gold speculators that forHhe present the Administra tion should redeem Ita notes, halt and half. In gold and silver, and appeal to tbs patriotic sentiment of ths people to sustain It.

By doing so silver and gold would be kept at a parity, whereas now allver was discriminated against. He further said that ha ts a bimetal! let: that the Treasury notea ahould be retired; that all bullion, gold and silver, ahould be coined snd put In circulation; that the tariff la wa should be ao framed as to rsquirs the payment of duties In the tame kind of coin as ths standard, of tha country In which tbe imported geoda Into this country are manufactured. This would require the Im port dutlee of all goods manufactured In sold atandard eounrriea to be In sold. whilst those manufactured In allver stand ard countries WOULD SB PAID IN grf-VKB. Mr.

Wilson thinks that both gold and liver should be redemption money; that here should be no banka of paper Issue: hat gold ahould not bo ta lest thaa ten or wenty dollar pieces. He aald that In Francs tho circulation raa about 437 per capita, whllat In thla country It Is only about 12,1. The ratio la In France while In thla country It la 16 to 1. In France tbe paper money la leaa per capita than here, and tnat ranee is retarded aa the most Drotperous of all Eu ropean countrlea. If there was no paper money, then there would be nomine to be redeemed, and It would be difficult for gold exnortera.

aa gDecuiaiore. to get goia in bulk, aa coat of transportation and express chargea would eat up the profile of tbe tpeculatora. and. gold would then go out of thla country to meet the balance of trade against us. exoept when taken by tourists to aer ray tnerr expenses unwi.

Reminded tbat uovernor rjraatey naa in recent Interview said that the money question la (he leading question, and that upon it no was eiecteu wth uui ui jlwi-tucky, Mr. Wilson replied that Bradley knew nothing about how he waa ejected; that he waa elected by good organisers, and that now he COULD NOT II IUICIXO For anything upon any Issue, as tt was aW land a rxl emere.ur twirN umi ine iw- troor prevented tbe election of a RepubUoaa aa United Statea Senator, and ruthlessly end arJMahlv onnoaed McKinley. Mr. Wilson aaid tnat inert were omy tour mints of coinage in thla country whose ra-nacltv could not exceed Mo.iiUI.UUO nee- year. and that with a good tariff law.

the retirement of paper currency, the sjbol Islmve ru of banks of Issue, mere waa no rooa reason sirainst the free coinage, of allver at tbs ratio or to to i- bia opinion, a aramlard would lead to gold monotnetalllem. which Inevitably leada to freo trail: that Cleveland waa not only for a gold atandard. but was for gold mono, metalllms. and waa, aa la well known, a free aSlll III wa miiiri.ui 1 trader. With a gota eiamiaro, money as ma, la scarcer and dearer, which forces down prtcea, breaka down aatnufacturers, eloaet tnrllt and urrraces avnd throara lahorert for dally mtgee out of enwdoyment.

Pieraiy of money la nreoea in a new country like tho United and It la Tolly to compare the retourees and conditions of this country, with the free coins (re of silver, to half civlllard. revolutionary governments of Mexico ano uentrai ana boikb America. CINCY CYCLERS Royally Kalertalned. By Wheat nana avt tha Hooaler Capital. -rca vs vat stavitsa DtDtAjtArocaa.

July Two hundred aad more wheelmen of Cindnnatl. among them a number of represent stives of tha women's olubs. came berer to-day as excuraiotasts. received by tbs looal wltealmoa. Tbs visitors were ascot-tad to Broad Ripple nite Kill tt distant, where a fried chicken dinner was served, after which various points of Interest were visited.

A number of the visitors surprised ths local scorchers by the mprdMy with whioh they ctovered ground, trie practice tney aereto-fore had among the hills of Ohio giving them super-tor advantages as road They started homeward at 7 p. an. her summg zsvzd. Miss Katharine Clark, a moat ostlmabls young lady, died last night at ber.realdeooe. CB Eaat Sixth atreet, after a lingering 111-nssa.

For more than a year Miss Clark was a patient sufferer, and just wbea loved ones snd hosts of friends entertained hopes of her ultimata recovery death laid its Icy hand ujMn hr. Miee Clark, in life, waa poatsttad of many lovable trsat. which endeared, her to ail who knew her. SUfERIOB riSHISGr CAKP. The Superior Fishing Camp, at 8t Joseph's Etation.

was formally opened yesterday. Tbe occasion proved to be a most enjoyable one. Ahout 1 young men, ac-eointeited t.y la.iifs. w-re present ana te f-etivinet. i'or tne rest of tbe season an.

ley will be ladles visiting say. Fxrsoms v. 3 are icte'l with tcrofula. i i and la ara Is at at 41 a A In sail rr. rum, ro.

tnd ynr rs. i 1 nd ei'i id cu-e i ii kkI a luJt to grt b41a, ,41..... BIQ BOOTY By BarciaMw la Two VlMtf Moaier Wava MhSdoau Tbo polk-o arr worktoa; oa two nxyotorlooa aobbailaa. ta wblck o-rar 1.39 waa atoloa. Tito Brat raoa waa raportad to pollco baad-qoartara lota gatarday night aad it waa at vrotWatal by Dotactlro Wttto.

It waa tbo tha ft of f2W In sold from Mrs. McDoaaid, who nvaa at P7T Wat Elfbtk atroot. For on tlmo paat Mra. McDonaid h1 boea aartna; bar nooay, wblcfe abo pat In toy rraok nt a apooar4 In tbo baaautant of bar bouaa. Ootorttro Wltto aaya wboevar rrot tbo BMMioy did aa wit boat naklaf a Urkt In tka boaomewU A flno roH watcb otkar valuabla Jowelry waro dlatorbed aa adjacent room, bot waro sot taJtea.

ItoetJTea Witta. Bulmar aad Backer, wko working- on tka tat, ara of tka optntoa loot tbo moooy waa atolea by aome ooo wko familiar wltb too prtialaio and that tbo watcb and otkar articles e( Jewelry wera dlaturbod to make it appear that anek thlevea w-ra tn tba bouaa. Tho orncera claim, hovmr, that profeaalonal thlevao would have ttkrn tho Jewalry. aa It would baro brra aa rood aa money to tkam. Tbo other robbery occurred In A von da-la, tbo raaldenco of Mra.

Aanlo Taoahan. wko kaepa a boarding booae on Main ovo-nua, near Mound etreet. Laat Thuraday Mra. Tanahan drew out of a building aaaodatloo and pot tha money under a pillow la bar bedroom, which la on tha oerond lory of tka bouaa. OocaetonaJly Mra.

Taa- anaa wouia iook ro ae ir aer money waa safe. The above named sum was in twenty- I dollar bllla and tt was all there Saturday afternoon. Borne time between and 11 o'clock tbat nirbt, however, tha money disappeared. Mra. Tanaban waa alt ting out In front of tka house talking to aoma nan da when tbe robbery occurred.

When ahe went Into the house shortly after 11 o'clock aha discovered her lots and notified tho Dollce of tbe Seventh District. Last night the rasa was reported to nollce head quarters and officer! are making an investi gation. TOUCHING Was tbe r'nneral of Mra. Kate Wtley at Her Father's Kealdenc Tho funeral of Mrs. Kate Wiley, who waa murdered by ber husband last Wednesday night, took place yeaterday morning tha house of ber father, A.

Leopold. No. Plum street. Long before lo o'clock, ths hour set for ths funeral, friends and mourners of ths dead woman crowded tbe humble home, while ths atreet was literally packed with people, all eager to catch glimpse of ths services Inside ths houaa. touching sermon was delivered over the remalna of Mrs.

Wiley by Rev. W. H. Bpivey. who dwelt upon ber virtues, and drew many a tear from those present as hs related her unflagging efforta to provide for her little children and the Bnartan-llke bravery with whicb ahe bore up under her nuanana oruiamy anu BDuse.

After the sermon vu concluded the funeral cortese. conaiatins only of the dead woman's relatives and her four little chil dren, proceeded to tho Wesley Cemetery Cummtaevilia Here a prayer was read. and aa ths coffin waa alowly lowered Into Ita resting place the children of the dead woman Beamed to realise that tbelr only friend on earth waa leaving them, and their cnee were puirui. At tbe faet-oeacenuing cloda of earth hid from view the body of the unfortunate woman every one re sent waa heading tears, ana toe second enap- ter of one of tha city's most brutal crimes I was cioseo. Remedy.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Sir Moses Kaeklel, of Rome, Italy, now visiting hla family In thla city; bia sister, Bailie I. Exeklel. Captain Jephtha L. Workum and sister.

Miss Grace Workum, left yesterday morning for ths Yellowstone Park, to be gone several weeks. They will not only take the usual trip made by tourists, hut will also spend a week in fishing In tho Yellowstone Park, and the gentlemen win go leaving fo KUn-unE mountain goat after will go on horseback to tbe net go on horseback to the petrified for est, and will endeavor to see all the tights. After a delightful sojourn at ths sea shore and la New York, Mr. W. J.

Overbook, his sister, Mlsa Rose Ovsrbeck. and Miss Lot Dlckhaus have returned home. Mrs. George F. Grace, of Clreleville.

Ohio. ta the guest of Mra. Philip H. Brooks, of North Cherry street, Commlnavllle. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Johnson and child, of tbe Alms Hotel, leave next 'week for Pe- toskey for a visit of several weeka Mra. Lena. Isaacs, and two sons left dur ing the week for Petoakey. Mr.

Walter Esekiel will leave od Au- gust 1 for Washington City, to Join hi. wife and father, Mr. Joseph Esekiel. who are at present at Richmond. Va.

their old borne, where the IS children of Mr. Jacob Esekiel 1 ware born and raised. Mr. Frank a wall-known actor- nay of Columbus. Ohio, and bis wife are visiting in this otty.

Mr. W. E. Hutton. the well-known broker of thla city, has Just returned from New Tork CHy.

where he spent a week. Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Judklns are now settled In their preUy new home.

Rote Hill Park. Avotvdale. Mrs. Nathan Jordan to home from a de lightful trip to Lake Mtnnetonka. Mr.

and Mrs. Chat. B. Ryan ara at Alder- son. where the latter Is regaining her heaitb, John H.

Ball, the architect who ha njojrtng a rest at Put-In Bay with bis wife, la home. wm. Han will leave this week for his us- ual tour of tbe continent. Lortng Andrews galled yesterday for Eu-1 rope. Mr- a.

L. Andrews and daughter Mar arete are at hi lem.ru. but leave lor Mscunae Island and Northern Mioa Igan fishing resorts on the SOtfe Inst. TXIftT TTJ PrTBTr rive vsa BSOTiaaa. Lakxtb, Iko July 28.

Oeorge W. Poo er. traveling auditor for the United States Express Company, and Mrs. Kate Petrts ware married yeaterday afternoon at the country borne of Mrs. M.

J. Ridgway. near tun city. stev. w.

M. aim lleton ornclatlng. ney wiu reenoe at ceoar Kaplds. leas. str.

r-ooter ass ta qquartera. ON A LOG Frasois Saw a Mas, Who lane His Bald Waa Drnvrwed. Boortly before o'clock yesterday morn ing 8am Francis, night-watchmaa oa ths steamer O'Connel. which Is moored at tbe fool of L-udlow street, heard a man's frantic cries for help. Francis Jumped Into a skiff ana rosea to wnere tne Bound came rrom, and aaav a man astride a log.

Before be could get to tne man, however, the latter fell from the log, and his body haa not since been seen. A number of mea and bova nut In the major portion of yeaterday bunting lor tbe missing body, but up to a late hour last night rt htd not been found. The police nave no iew aa to tna lu entity ox tne lag TCO EE AT At 6 laat evening Arthur Moors, guast at the Columbian rtotei. was O' come by tha heat. Patrol No.

1 was called. and Moors was taken to the hospital. His oundltion Is rearar- -d a Ueorir. Totten. 6J.

of V-o i.iisabath street. waa aiao taKen to tne bo.oitai. Buffering from the heat. waa found at S4 Mala atreet. His condUion is not terioua.

ezct at Robert Woods and David Harris, both colored, of Spring and Beech streets. Walnut Il.ils, Became involved in a fight bast night about and the Ijrmor fired a shot at FaTTi. b-'t --1 1 T'oods c'aircs I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I --t i i sjt -e lo ru-; Uiua I. a a. a aeaeewft ra-aaa a Sunday in the Churche3.

Dr. Berf, ef EnIaad. Preaches Tw Plala SerntBS. Libsnil CoBtribatioiu To Pj thi Kinioaur Dbt or tho H. Rot.

Jooepb Axar Bart, Pl Pro fessor of tba Wesleyaa Theological School, Richmond. Loadon, who la at present ao- JoaratnsT la tbls city as tbo truest of Tr id Mrs. T- N. Jones, Walnut Hills, proacbod yeaterday at both sarrloes lo tbo Wal nut Hills M. E.

Chare h. Tbo English dlrine. who Is known all over tbe Cbrtstlaa world as aa author and educator, preached in tbe morning; oa tbo general subject of "The Tempk. Ha first spoke of tbs temple of old under tbs Hebrew dis pensation; next upon tbs temple of tbs new dispensation established by Jet us Christ, and finally upon tbs church as tba temple of tbs present. Tbs church was crowded to Its utmost capacity.

At tbs evening service Dr. Bert spoke oa tbs text. "Follow cos." Words spoken to Peter on occasion of ths draught of fishes. Tbs tread of tbs learned doctor's remarks was tbat Jesus ought to follow tha Christian through all tho walks of life, and be ths Inspiring motive of his thoughts aad I tlons. The Christian ought to carry Jesus with aim to his buslneaa.

to his boms, to his amusements and to all bis ssrtous pur The draught of fishes waa a wonder ful manlfeststtoa of tbs power of God, and as Peter received the fishermen's ring, so ws ought also to receive it in the richest or blessings, walking with Cbrlat Jesus. Dr. Bert Is a maa of medium slss and lender build one whose publlo appearance Is ao modest tbat It hardly attracts atten Uon. Ho wears aide whiskers, and peaks with a decided English accent. He Is not aa orator In tha pulpit, but rather speaks by war of bomllv in a colloaultl atvle.

Hla Illustrations are apt. aad hie languavga is forcible, rie waa asaiatea in the services by Rev. Mr. Rlcharda. Thla morn ing Dr.

Bert will address the Preachers' Meeting at the Methodist Book Concern. REV. PARTRIDGE Disc usees tha Pope's Encyclical on "Church Ths Ninth Street Baptist Church was crowded on last evening whea Warren Q. Partridge gave a lecture oa "The Pope'a Eacyllcal and Church Unity." Ths music was very attractive, and there were pedsJ selections. Three persons wera.

baptised. This waa Rev. Partridge's last sermon be fore hla vacation. Mr. Partridge, said la part: "There has been a remarkable dla- Icusalon of lata In regard to church unity.

Soma thinkers believe that there will be to the future oris great universal church. Canon Farrar recently said on thla ques tion. Three hundred years alter Christ only ona person In every ir was a Christian. Now one third of the world bows down to the Christian "On tho tilth of June the Pons mads nub ile an encyclical, letter on church unity. which waa made public by Cardinal Gibbons It eonslsta of about S.OUU words on this momentous aubject.

Thla encyclical letter is generally supposed to be an answer to the famous letter of Mr. Glad stone, whieh waa addressed to Cardinal Ramoolla. who la the Pans! Secretary of State of the Roman Church. This discua- alon la racing on both sides of the Atlantic and is one of the moat Important questions that haa come before tne reiigtoua world In many years. The true church la an In visible body, made up of those who In all religious bodies, or outside, love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity, we cannot ceDt Poue Leo'a proposition in hla encydl cai letter, tntt tne cnurcn itests on nt.

Peter aa a buildine- on its foundation. Peter Is not the foundation of the Christian Church. In Cor. Ill 1JL we read: 'Other foundation can no man lay than that which Is laid, which Is Christ AT THE Yi M. OVA.

Lrri Mr. W. A. JEndaly Talks About Chris tian Kntleavor. At tba regular afternoon services held at ths T.

M- C. A. yesterday Mr. W. A.

Eu- daly spoke about tba Young People's Soci ety of Christian Endeavor. He has been ln- t.raated in that work for years, and his ad dress yeatt yeaterday was very Interesting. He aaid that svery ons ought to find, put what nJt'm nlane see and llM Mir AWn nlailB. tnA accordingly. He said that Ood raises the lowly if an endeavor Is made to oerve Him and become His willing Instruments Mr.

Fsicis.rv said tnat tne work or tne unne- tisn Kridesvor movement waa belnir carried on by the poor, and not the rich. He alto spoke or tne great unnsnan enamvor con vention neia reventiy in waanington SBATIFTI50, The Collections To Pay the Miasionary Debt lu the M. K. Churches. Debt-paying Day" was generally, ob served tn aB tbe M.

E. churches of ths city and vicinity yesterday. Collections ware taken la the rrhan as well as English congregations for the purpose of paying oft the debt of the Missionary Society, amount lng to $220,000. Ths assessment per capita was 10 cents, but In nearly all the churahea this amount was quadrupled. Ths total result of the collection was moat gratify irur.

and exceeded the general assessment by eeveral hundred dollars. Aa the oolleo- rion waa aeneral In all ths Methodlat churches of tbs country, it may be safely presumed that the puis, or tns uoi was wiped out. BURGLAR'S NOTE BOOK. Elaborate Plans of a Hods Ha la- tended To Enter. -rsllc "shout the elaborate nrsnaursrana taken by burglars." said a well -known de tective, "I bad In my possession a short time ago a note book belonging to a no- tortous and expert burglar, and I sure you tbe havrmleea looking thingIt was aa ordinary grocer's sdvertlsmg bookwas quits a revelation ta me, experienced as I "On ths first nags was a well-drawn plan of a eentleaien'a house, a near-by suburb.

aad on tbe page facing were exhaustive notes ha cipher of the locks and window sareeLns-a. lha hour avt whidh tba aouae- hold retired for tbe, night, whlo rooms they eocupled. and many similar facts that must bars bean exceedingly difficult to ool Wet. On three other pages there were plans of three ether houses, vkk notes carefully compllad. aad ona case large pteoes of furniture, suoh as sideboards, tabl pianos, were Indicated, representing their 1 ex.

st poeitJoos the aouae to which the 1 tn. sd of tbe book there were Botes of she tools that would be required by the hears-1st to manage each lob. and men ton ing the beat time, and bow tba patrolmen woraeo tnose varucuiar oeevta -Now. ail tneee ptans aaa racrs must nave kasi moesths to ooiiect. heeirtrsl in vol vine the risk of escitiag aaaplckm.

and. perhaps eettina- locked so. la tea case where furniture was marked an the Diane the bur- I glar must have got an to the house on some pretense or other, for he eould not have got urn details out of ths servants Nor all tils treunie ana pa tie nee were wasted, for be was arrested for another Job before ae ooaia worm aLzl7 oi tnoee tionsd tn his note book, which was. by toe way. found, apoa nun at tns time of capture." TJlLLOyg BAD LTJCtr ebortiy after o'clock yeaterday saornlng John DHJoo, 42, of Dayton.

Ohio, oualy Injured by being tbnawu from a Big Four freight train tst Ivorydaie. a' tempted to board tbe train to beat his vat ta his boms ca ths Oeca Cty, aad ae was rhrowa awuinwt a fenoe. His some area broken and be received a severe acv wound. A isiss.nger traia brous-h i Jured nan to the cHy, and he was ua SO tne woepiuxa. lEATTUa TBIP.

"Hear about it?" -No. What ts ttr "Why. Detective Oeorge Keattlr.g I. am broken tbe world's record for fast on a train. He left Pittsburg the ethfr prorrilng at 9 3 with 'Dude t-J gel to LiDcmwi utita tne OA." For lad larest ion Cos Hoeafords Acid Phoept te.

Te. W. I fr.rth. Jwauiree, "'I; in d. ve by rry r- pi- c.ie to a a v.

in a OL. CHIII1I mTHATE3 boBBO Tblnca Wblolk Ho bakl AVboa Cseoaei Jack Otraa has read tba card af Senator Ctepbeneon. sf Merear County, la which tbs Clenaer says tbat be never entered tnts an agreement with Republicans vote against ths expulsion of Republic an members vt tns evanats. ana we. tor Goebel did not bull dose htm Into voting with the Democratic majority, but merery advised bfaa ta a friendly manner do so.

Colonel China said yeeteroay: 'While Mr. gtepbeuson says that hs aevor snteewd Into sweh an agreement. It waa thoroughly understood among sums of tbs most prominent Senators that there had been aacb aa agreement or the Republicans would not turn any one out- If Mr, Stephenson had mads no such agreement with, any ona why did ha refute ta vote. and allow hit asms to be passed, with half dosen Senators around him. btfUag and Dteadine- with him to do aa he had agreed to do.

Senator Ooebel may have advised Mr. Stephenson in a friendly manner, but what I heard him aay waa: "Vole aye and be a Democrat; vols no and be a dirty traitor' Mr. Bteohenaon carina- mar have bean aa pad as bia memory of nia promise to aiaua ty the nominee of the democratic caucus. Senator Goebel'a words were impressed upon my mind because I felt Hae bowing mv head in ahame to hear aueh lana-uasrs addressed to ths Senator from my county. WITH A CANE Jones Bea TJn Four Street Railroad Kanployes and! Waa Arrested.

There was a small sized riot at McGregor avenue and Imogens street on Hl Auburn early last evening, and four street railway employes were roughly used by Charles cms. 23. a bookkeeper, who Uvea at 70) East McMillan street. He was riding on a Sycamore cable car, aad at the corner named turned around In his scat and deliberately vomited tn the lap of a woman who sat in ths seat behind him. The disgusting act waa witnessed by every one on the csr.

Edgar Fitswater. the conductor. told the bookkeeper that hs bad no te-- tlons to bis vomiting, but not to oir" any more of the passengers. I'm I Jonet struck tks conductor with a ht cane Gus First, tha grlpman, tried I Fitswater, and, he, too. waa deal with ths cane.

At that lunctura asm liother car cams up. snd ths conductor I man went to the assistance of the! They also were beaten with tbe I and Jonas had the whole neighbor grip- men cane tr- rerised. Ha threw bowlders into) cars, aad came near hitting aevt two I pat. trlein aengers. omoers tjenraaer and finally reached the scene, snd Jot was placed under arrest.

He was lock ud at ins corryvius fouce station on of disorderly conduct. harge DR. POWELL Mast Kxptsln His Authority tlciog Medicine. Coroner Haerr has been able aome tight on the oeath of Mrs. 1 S63Va Central averrue, erhk-h ecu 13.

Wnen Vhe woman died was she bavd been attended by a ooloi ntuned Dr. Powell, who lives on street. An fcnvetlgsXlon has devdopetl tbe fact Sat Mrs. Pardee was also treated by Dr. Kulkosky.

of 1306 Ctrbter street. Mor phine tablets of, one' quarter grain each were prescribed. According: to the Coroner the dead woman toog la or these tablets tn one day. Dr. K.

T. Bebheimer, of West feiarhtb etreet. was called in. and ne dies Dosed ths woman's aliment as morphine DOisoning. Antidotes were prescribed, but -ths woman died after lying In a stupor for several fiours.

ur. rowm, tne colored man. attended tne aromati. but dentea that ne gave ner any nwdicine. ooroner naerr will nave Powell examined hy Dr.

C. A. j. Reed, of the State Board of Medical Ex aminers, to see what right be baa to prac tice meat cine. AT A CURVE.

Two Cable Cars Collided at Court and Broad waf. a About 6 o'clock laat evening the trailer of Grip Car No. 239 collided with Cable Car No. 224. and the passengers on both ears were thrown from their Bests.

1 It the rule on the Walnut HlUa Cable Road Chat all grlpmen before turning tbe turve at Court and Broadway must sound their gongs aa a signal to the car coming to the opposite direction, and cars coming youth have the right of way. The giipman on 2M. who was coins north, failed to line his gong, it is claimed, and both cars timed the curve at tbe same time, and Grip Car 224 ran Into the aide of the trailer of the other ear. The trailer was full of yound kv-dlea returning from the Eden Park concert. They screamed in terror wnen the collmien took place, and aome of them Jumped from the car.

but luckily no one was injured. The trailer waa badly damaged, the board being broken off, and the i grip car had Its dashboard bent. Both cars! IU have to be sent to tns snops lor rep PROF. WALKER Appointed Educational Director of phe T. M.

A. lectures To the Lav Classes. Oenerai Secretary Oeorge Tlbbetts, ofl T. M. C.

expects to leave to-morro I on a well earned vacation of three or weeka He will go from here to To: I1 Canada, (hence to Quebec, and from Te Fill to the Thousand Islands, where he spend a few daya Ieavtng the Bt. renoe River, he will make a trip throwh tbe Adirondacks. and ths lakes of New Tork by bicycle and canoe. After pletlng thia Jaunt he will go to Massac setts and be tbe guest or Evangeilet Dwl siooayH at tne latter noma in fi Held. Secretary Tlbbetts has been busily gaged during the paat several weeks ranging matters Dertainlns to the ed tkmai department of the asoocuttion.

It been aecided to eataouen tne noeition Educational Director. Prof. N. A. Walk B.

of the Franklin street School. been selected for the mace. Prof. Wai: la a graduate of Cincinnati University, aa Instructor of recognised ability. He stand In the same relation to the educati al department of the Y.

M. C. A. that Principal does to the classes in ths schools. Amonar ths new features to be introd la Dreoaratory course for medical oolleg embracing the atudlee of anatomy, hygie and pfiyeloloKy.

tnstrucrion on ptano orsan bv Prof. Kdwsrd Howtlla Wednesday evening lectures by emlne college professors on history and Engl and American literature. Ttie marged eeaa-of arraduatas from tha law elasm oaaslna examinations before the Supra i Court for admiaslon to the bar has glv this denartment sucn popularity tnat large nunber of ambltieus young men a enrolling their names on the list of tt dents. There were so members in year's class, and this year ths elaaa ta pected to number over 2H. Mr.

R. Ochiltree will continue ss general Inst tor. In view of the large number of dents enrolled First Assistant Proeecutli. Attorney Thomas H. Derby, Attorney P.

Meckel fresh and Attorney F. It. Hoffn have been selected as assistant lnstructoi Lectures will be delivered to tne law eiaa by the following well-known Judges attorneys, who will give their services wl aui coennenfiatlon: Judge Howard Ferris, "Equity. Baal iw Personal Property. wills and Assign menta;" Judge Howard HolUeter.

-Const! tutios of tbe United States. Pubtle and Pri vaxe Cerporationa ano Bailments: uof D. Tbew Wiight, -Evidence. Pleadings! Torta and Xgal tit hies:" Judge James Dl FrmSnn -Criminal Laar. PartnerahiD, Principal and Agent and Negotiable Lustru-i menta PECULIAR CASE Ta Be Investigated By Chief Dettseh This Mora lag.

Prlvats Policeman Otts OutxweCer has been not tried to appear before Colonel Deitsck this morning te explain apparent negilgenee oa his part. He runs a beat In the bottoms. There Is a foundry oa bis beat, and no one ean enter without OutsweUer. At least that is what tbs Dollce cuum. Late Saturday night W.

M. Cobber uw two little girls going into the foundry sitn eoupie of men. He notified Night Chief Reokert, and Detectives Becker and feulmer were detailed on the case. They at the foundry and arrested -the t.n ns. Martha Cotter and Carrie Cook, of So.

lO Phoebe alley. Both girls are Id years old. uennrs namKan waa also arretted, but the other man escaped. Tne two triris and Harrington were locked us at poee headquarters. ZTZVCZ ST A T2AIX i At est early hour yeeteroay morneng Tjoiskjo, le.

or rrt. Loms, was round tse C. H. and D. tracks te Ivorydaie In Uully bettered up coc-Utioo.

Hat left was broken, and he was braised about tne lieei Dooloo says that he eras we.ls akw.a- C-e tracks wi'ii v.r i a 9 bra i i tram 1 to tne s. of 4 to trie hi- 't' v-e b-en -t i. tn. rJW- i trow ril e. of rl-4 July tVictthat ri I man Uohn 11 Li PI Ljwj by The Great Bargain Harvest Continues, end the Departments.

Without Exception. Summer Dullness. if Lifli 10-4 SHeets. 2i yards long, Cioicc nslm. Standard Yard-Wide Bleaehcd Qc Gents' 3albriggan Shirts and Drawers, all Summer Dress Goods from.

2C yard upward Ladies' Fast Black Hose. Oc Pr pair Bathroom Rugs, 01.68 each Hall Rugs, "03.24 each Office Rngs, Good Size, 7 ft. 0 in. hy 10 ft. 6 in 04.71 Room-Size Rugs, 06.48 of tt.

caly 04O qaxe yarA. Take your choice of $xoo. $3.00 to $5.00 Waists for 95c Highest Grade Bicycles for Men and for Women 035. 0 Hach Try our famous BlackorTanNeedlc-toeShoesat OI.OO per pair nn nn MAIN, HOTEL GOSSIP. Colonel Isaac C.

Ralpbsnyder. of West Virginia, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor and member ef the National Silver Committee, was at the Orand yesterday with a number of Populist delegates returning from St. Ljouis, brim full of enthusiasm and bops. He is the young Bryan of hla state. S7 years old, who haa led the allver move from a doubtful start to a uoceasfu! finish so far In ths face of the Administration forces and all comers.

He showed Ths EjecrciRBR, man a copy of a gold paper In his stats In which hs was denounced as a hireling In ths pay of silver mine owners In the West. "Why, said he, "I am Interested tn a gold mine. I paid every penny of the recent canvass for free allver in West Virginia out of my own pocket, and 1 want to say tbat If nominated I will meet the expenses of the campaign oat of my own puree with the aid of aoma friends who bsvs already volunteered assistance. The Republicans bavs their syes on West Virginia, aad wa cannot carry It without a coalilloa ef tha Populists. "They meet In grata convention An rust 5, and wlH Indorse me and tbe Democratic convention, which meets August 12, will, I believe, give me the nomination for Governor, as I have mads the fight for silver from tbe inception of the issue ail along the Una up to the present glorious results, Olve me the nomination for Governor and I guarantee a Democratic majority in West Virginia of from 10,000 to ao.OUO beyond doubt." ''Will Bryan gat the PopuBst vote throughout the country?" I made it my particular business to look Into tbat In St.

Louis, and had conferences with Allen, Simpson, Pfeffer, all of them, and they were sincerely and vigorously for Bryan. "They said he would not miss 4.00O votes In Nebraska sut of 80.000, and that Ksnaas would go te him tremendously. "I have' ao doubt as to ths West aad South, but we mutt watch Kentucky and West Virginia, or ths Republicans will try and steal them from us. I started a farmer and have made my way and fortune, but I era still one of the people, with them and for them againat oppression. Tag Knquirstr la rendering na material service lo West Virginia, and we are taking to it like hot cakes." "How about Watson on the ticket?" "Oh.

that wlU be fixed all right by tbe National Executive Committee of the Populists, which baa plenary power. The Populist party only wanted to preserve its organiEatlon, and Watson will not be in the way of the election of the ticket." Mr. John C. Allen, of Cleveland, Is at the Grand. Mr.

John H. O'Connor, of New Orleans. Is at tbe Orand. Mr. O'Connor Is President of one of tbe large banks of the Crescent City.

Mr. James A. Warren, of Chicago, la at the Mr. T. R.

McClurs and wife and Mr. Jaoob Webber, of Columbus, Ohio, "are at the Glbaon. H. F. Walsh and wife and Miss Ma mie Walsh, of Memphis, are at the Gibson.

Mr. J. Inane, of Pique. Ohio. Is at the Oabaon.

Messrs. A. W. Or! frith aad J. H.

Van Olaben, of Detroit, are at tbe Olbeoav Mr. R. B. Miller and wife, of Pittsburg, are at tha Gibeon. Mrs.

H. 3. Richardson and Mlsa Emma Lovstt, of Newark, Ohio, are at the Dtn- nieon. Mr. Louis K.

Schneider, of Louisville, at the Poruitaon. Mr. Charles W. Towntmd. of the Lexington Dally Argonaut, and one of the best known aad most popular newspaper mea ef Lxlrjgtoo.

Ky, is at the Palace with his wife and children, returning from aa ex tensive tour throughout tbe Ease Hs said -The money question Is tbe sole topic of conversation Just like It Is out The gold people srs seared, as Is evidenced by tbelr whoieeaie denunciation of the silver people as cranks, aad all tbat sort of thing. Thay-sialmsd Nsw Tork by 200.000. but I talked with tbs rank and file sf voters, and they told me different. Tbe old Cashier of one ef tba best known hotels New Tork told me there were going to be sores tyt-openers in ths East, and bs sxpeoted te see New Tork go for Bryan. Hs said many employee afraid to open their montns, but when it cornea te voting their voices need not be heard; the ballot would do tbe work.

I talked with Mr. Sam Morse, formerly of the Kentucky Central Railroad, now Passenger Agent of the Southern Fad tic at New Orleans. He aald the claim of tba Republicans to Louisiana was laughable. It would go almost oos way for Bryan." Mr. 3.

Scott, of Trey, Ohio, Is at the Deanlsoa. Messrs. t'. T. Maureth and C.

W. Mao-tath. of New ark, Ohio, are at the Deonieom. Mr. Fred Kcksr.

xoeaoo, at xos sraad. Mr. E. m. Shepherd and wife, of VI n- Ind, were at the Orand yeeteroay.

Mr. R- A. BoKxmaB, ex --et is, at at te Grand. xfessra. A.

W. and A. O- Thurman, ef ol umbos, are at tbe Grand. Mr. Q- W.

rioicemosv peat siswwm at tbe at. KsBksjIaa, Mr. Chester WOJstna. of Chicago, ki at its St. Niboaa, Mr.

W. 3. Chrpmaa, of Owensboro. at the Emery. LMr.

Marshall 1. J-ewy, i.mm. tM at tbs Emery-; DaH. Roblsoo. of Cleveland.

Presl- r-n te mt mrtt of tns vietisaiin t-m kis 8U Nfcbolss. fc is- prosntaent ettlsens ef Louisville came to wimtas the ball game sad registered rtj-fcV-acstl--v irsvogena ArtHur sad Mabel Shea. CmTZtvom. are at uha-t. lcbo-s.

a.m,-l MeCVasnty. Jr fw-trlT of I -ad ar BiAX years ons of the rTl- ene ths ani lesqins ItsHraad system. the fnjr.l 1.1 a vilt to I 'a c' 1 i. Is now -e at fct- n-f-nt I- I M. 4U1 i I THE ALMS 4k CO''K; CO.

ALL-DAY SALES OF (0 0 CANAL AND HUNT STREETS. Bryan, thoutrh'l believe Lotus will so for McKinley." -now about 1 lllnolt "Our terminals are in Fast gt. Tennis. ar.rl I am frequently over In Illinois on bu liners, and from what 1 can learn it will be coat It tha state, with the changes In favor of Bryan. The laboring men are talking htm and free silver.

But I wsat to tell you to 1 lot out for Kentuigy. In my opinion tt it going for McKinley unlets things Bhangs." air. Atct-neanty is a goia Dr. J. M.

Relney and wife, of Nashville, are at the Emery. Mrs. Louise Ewlng, ef Ottawa, Ohio, bs at ths Kmery. Mr. C.

I Kennedy and wife, ef Lima, Ohio, are at the Palace. Mr. J. B. Smith and wife, of Columbus, Ind, are at the Palace.

Mr. Charles K. Davis and wife, of Glen Roy, Ohio, are at the Palace. Mr. EL 3.

Kurkacnp aad wift and Mr. A. K. Silver aad wife, of Louis vk la, are at tbe Burnet. MIGHTY i tha Movement ta Faroe' af Free) Silver.

Mr. Thomas Sytrs, who has a large laun dry business In Lou la villa, and who belongs to every fraternal order known to tbia country, was at ths Hotel Emery ester day. on bis way to LUxwood to Join bis family, where they are enjoying a surstnsr va cation. Mr. Byers Is aa ardent allver apoa tie.

and laughs at the assertion, of the gold men tbat they are coins to carry LouiavtUe by thousands. "I believe Bryan will carry It," aaid ha, "and shall work to that end. Tbe gold men will have their eyes opened In November. The working men ara flocking to the stiver standard. Ths banks are refuting to let any money out.

They have combined to force people to their way of thinking, but tt won't work any longer. Bryan will free the country. Remember what I aay. Colonel John Wfcallen, our political magnate, told me that be Went the Chicago Convention a entering gold bug, and expected to find a lot of cranks howling for silver. On tbe other band bs found, he said, the moat intelligent body of men be bad ever seen tn the many national conventions bs haa attended, and they were fair and deliberative.

He waa wonderfully lm- greeted, and Is now boldly at work for ryan, and you know what he can do tn our city. 1 had some business with Mr. H. W. Store, of Cleveland.

Ohio. Secretary of our National Laundry Association, aad be wrote me in the spring to stand by the Administration. A few days ago be wrote ma to stand by Bryan and free silver. wrote him that It was a go. Hs has ssen another light, like hundreds of thousands of there.

It will be a thunder storm In November." Several Eastern gold men were dlseuaalng the money issue at the St. Nicholas, when oos of them turned to Mr. W. R. Bristol, a Connecticut business man, and asked If he wsa not for the stnaie atandard, "I don't know about that," replied Mr.

Brlatol; "I am going to do a lot of reading and thinking first. 1 am Inclined the other way. Tou would be surprised at the stiver sentiment In my stats and ths East, and It Is growing. Ths gold men, especially East-do not seem to realise the mightiness of the movement." The gold mea present were given a decided backset. IN THE FACE Ldul Danny Marti a Wm Badly Bitten By a TIcIobs Dog.

-Dansy, the three-year-old eon, of Fred Martin, of 48 East Seventh street, was badly bitten In the face aad neck by a vicious dog yesterday afternoon. The tittle fellow wss coming through a kaQ at his home toward the etreet, wbea tbe dog, which bad In some manner found Hs way tote the bouse, sprang upon Mm and fastened Its teeth In the Bids of his face, biting htm eeveral times, and badly lacerating his ear, cheek and neck. The atcreems of trie child brought assistance, sod the dog fled. Pursuit was given the vicious animal, but he eould not be caught. He ts mongrel cur, with yellow, shaggy hair, "whom nobody owned," so far aa could be Learned.

Little Danny's Injuries were cauterised by physician. IN HIS PRIME Andrew Horner Bishop Was Carried otr by faeath. Mr. Charles Bishop, basinets irr gtr of Tun Wxixlt EsavutKa, Is avrreiy afflicted. Three times within aa many years death has visited bis houastioid and robbed him of bis loved ones.

Saturday bis son, Andrew Horner Bishop, a bright aad promising oung maa of 23 years died, after a lingering illness, at bis residence. So. ao Harrt-son atreet- The deoeseed was wen and favorably known and bia deata will be learned wnh new oy nia many men'! a. Mr. wiuwp ine ameers synrfis hr of all wio Know mra.

-The funeral will take elaea ae tt nurr-n toie morning at o'clock. Interment wni be at St. Joeeph's Cemetery. mait xuptzs incaira Mary Kuntse. 12 years eld.

of 128 Green street, has been miealng since Saturday. The police have been asked te And her. BAKING POWDER. Konors Vor.is Tzli. SIGHT! RAILROADS.

ONLY A NIGHT'S RIDE Over Pennsylvania Lies id Erd Rapids 1 Indiana R. to North. Kichigia Scaiscr Resorts, viti ths CnljSnlid Ycstibula Train wits Esffet Slsepers. Leaves Cincinnati p. m.

dally. Arriws Trawerae Pit 2(1 a rlaile Arrives Petoskey 9:20 a. m. daily. es a was- saBavas aaasa ww en-, aaa.

ugli Ik RETURN 8ERV1CE: Leave Mackinaw 2:50 p. m. Leave Petoskey 3:55 p. m. iveave i raverse cuy p.

m. w. s-a r. Arrive Cincinnati 7:45 a. ra.

ror tloketa and sleeping es space apply at City Tlot.l Otnoe. Northeaat Cornsf Fourth and Vine streets, of O. S. A I. it.

R. Office. 44 East Fourth street. -----1 CUTICURA. soap A WWav sson WHITE tn.

9m a- leas. 3 aaa, sat faew la suea. at Ctvici S.r. try lIsiMiT.M.'re'-r 1 Ii arm Kate a Cata Cmat. aaa rmts.

ai SHIRTS. LEGAL-NOTICE. AhIti.Ef2n SALE. IN FTRSCANCE of an order of tbe Court Inaolvency ef Hamilton County. Ohio, I will offer for tale tt public auction, on tbe premiaea, on ATI.

KbA V. tr.s itn day of August, ltal, at 2 o'clock p- ro-. following described real estate, ts wit: lot No. 4 in tbe original piat of the village Harrison. In the county of Hsmllioa and State of Ohio, be.ng the southeast corner of State and Water ree's.

appraised at fifty-five hundred Ooliars. AlaoL the following described rati estate in said village and state. deecrited as Beginning at a point ftfty-nve fe south of the north west corner of Lot of Plat B. In Kittenbouae'e Addttkjn yPf village ef He rrt eon. on the east side of nut street tn said town: thence south oa the test line ef Walmt etreet one hundred and eleven snd seventy-five 111.7- feet, more -or lets, to the north of John street; thence esst along the Borta line of John street one hundred and silPsjs and fifty hundredths 1H4 feet.

Biore oft lees: thence oorth one hundred en sieves and teventy-hve handredthe (111 rjj more er lese; rbenee west orje hundredaAa alxteea and fifty hundraotht iU4.Wji feat the place ef beginning. Appraised at idjz' i i i i.ii dculsrs. Terms of Sale: Cask in hand CD da a (rsiareed) JAMES A GRAFT, AaaiKnee of the Estate of George ICaauC Usoos B- GOj-tm AST. A Ujrn-y. "VTJTICK to bereby given that pej JJi sua nee to an ord'r of Court, to arm.

ticanaus vs. ueome Frame Corn pan y. Ha, "-r oun, inriniiati. i vui e- n.l kMA 1, aealed bids. I will aeU loth, a- seeled was.

.1 tne leasehold properry. -rr rrwu le lUBi .1 tools. fin urea, stock OS band. asJ proi-ert of every description, ia tonal. exept cash on hand, belofging Georxe Vehr Parlor Frtme .3 rated at oid So aad F.l etree.

Cincinnati, thio. Bids to separately toe amount bid rhTis ho and for the machinery. wm be received st tne office of Price. 7 and Tl Mluhell BulWiog. uti-J m.

sharp. Anruat 1. rMrf of bale One third oaa.oee tn tbree and one third In six ssonltta. interest oa deferred payments ass tei to be approved by the Court, or an a t-K opt.ua ef r-urchss-r. 1 WADB CLoHINO.

Rtcetver. CrXHUto A PKit-a. Attorneya 'Prf1-: tjti.1ere.Kted has bees duly PP! J. Jtnx t.f t-e Wo.t will SDt iWJ J. ii.

Vim tiagel. late of Hbaw- HAoeu i at AII'irMf'.