The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

1 1 BROWNING KING CO. RAILROAD UNIFORMS 4 These UNIFORMS represent an EXTRAORDINARY quality of BLUE MIDDLESEX FLANNEL, with LOOSE FACINGS (to change Buttons). Guaranteed to be FULL INDIGO, and every SEAM sewed with SILK. EXTRA LARGE and FAT MEN'S SUITS! This class buyers has SUFFERED very much in the past, in consequence FAILING to get a FIT, and paying HIGH the HAPPY prices. of We have a LARGE trade in this PARTICULAR line, and smile which SPREADS the face of.

the EXTRA-SIZED and FAT MAN, who leaves our store with a SAVING of 25 to 40 PER FAIL CENT. to on his purchase, carries with it a MEANING which words express. Come and see if we have not PICTURED a reality remarkable for GREAT results. BOYS' STAR SHIRT WAISTS! 50c, Reduced from $1. OPEN TILL 9 P.

M. BROWNING, KING 76 and 78 West Fourth Street. JAMES WILSON. MANAGER. THE ENQUIRER.

CINCINNATI. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888. LIZZIE M'GUIRE'S LIZZIE M'GUIRE'S TRIAL. Counsel Gain a Point on tho Prosecuting Attorneys, A Question of a Court's Authority to Enjoin a National Bank. Another Kebler Case Injunction sued--Probate and Miscellaneous Matters.

If there ever was a of war to the knife, so to speak, a case hard-fought case, between attorneys, is in the trial of Lizzie the alleged penny McGuire, from weighter or thief of jewelry Hellebush. The a torneys are fighting every inch of the legal battle-field. All day Wednesday they argued the motion to strike out the testimony of Felix Slickman, a clerk in Lovell's jewelry store. This testimony was to the effect that he suspected her of trying to steal a watchchain from her actions in ground of the motion was examining the visit it. to tins store, if true, act charged the was sub-equent to the relevant to in the allezed indietment, conspiracy was between not the two women.

This testimony motion was was taken granted, and Slickman's of the jury. This was a victors the for consideration the defor fendant, her than and at leaves the last the case trial. in when better the shape disagreed. Jury A the motion was then from jury and made discharge to the take the prisoner. case was overruled.

A motion to strike That all the plural testimony, referring, to both women by out a motion they" was also overruled. Then to elect upon was made which to count compel the prosecutors they larceny would rely receiving for a stolen conviction. goods, whether or This was overruled, charges Arguments then proceeded upon fury. Judge Shroder will be decide given this to morn- the usked to ins which he will allow to go to the jury. The arguments will then proceed on the case itself.

The Jury will not receive it before tomorrow. A Fidelity Case. Judge Taft yesterday heard a motion to dissolve a restraining order in the case of H. H. Warner Co.

against Receiver Armwas strong of the Fidelity, Bank. The injunction check sent to the the Trustee collection of W. of the J. M. plaintiff's Gorto prevent to don, prevent who faile I.

There was also an injunction draft on the plaintiff. The question in the the from honoring Gordon to case is enjoin a whether Receiver a County of a Court National has Bank. the right matter will morning. A Kebler Case. James F.

and Laura A. Rhodes have sued Julia BelWand others to cancel notes on mortgages given by Charles A. Kebler to the had fendants on plaintiff's property. Plain tiff. Kebler notes and a mortgage.

bui paid them. He then made out serieof notes and a mortgaze, and soil them to the defendants. Tuese are declared to be forgeries. Injunctio Issued. Judge Robertson yesterday granted Mary Wilson an injunction against Larz Anderson and others and the city.

restraining the making of a fill in front of her property on Observatory road. She asks $3.500 damages. The same Judge granted an injunction to the Aduins Express Company against the Gas Company, preventing the cutting off of the gas from the Express Company's oilices ou Fourth street. Probate Appointments. The will of Wm.

H. Broadwell has been probated, and 1 Emily G. Broadwell appointed executrix, The will of Gregor Kalkbrenner has been probated. and Katherina Kalkbrenner appointed executrix. Leo.

Weingartner been appointed administrator of Lawrence Weingartner. Estate. $1.500 in personalty; $8,500 in realty. Miscellaneous Matters. The Jung Brewing Company has sued John Reis and others tor $3.250 due on a note.

Elizabeth Williams has sued Mary Barnes and others to partition real estate. The Freeman Fire Clay Company has sued the Ohio: and North-western Railroad Com pany for 8821 97 an account. John Moore has sued Nathan Barrow for 30 on a note. The appraisement of the assets of Thomas Morris. assigned.

places their value a $31.375 52. Judge, Moore took the case of Henry W. Welland against Emery's Sons from the jury bud gave judgment for the defendants. To-Day's Calendars. COMMON PLRAS COURT.

Judge Robertson--Heart ya. Schlotman Ropes' executrix ya. City: Berger et Ai Lewis jet al. will be called. Judge Kumler-Strobel al.

vs. City: Sea congood et al. vs. same: Sullivan et, al. VA Fame: Morrison vS.

Glasgow: Mueller. City: Pistler et al. vs. Pieper et al. will be called.

Judge Buchwalter Soelter vs. Griffith. Mellugh vs. Met Parland et same vs. same: Bume Vs.

same will be called. Judge vs. Freeman. Judge Maxwell--City vs. Nett et al.

will progress. Shroder-State vs. McGuire. Judge Evans-No calendar. SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Peck-Trustees of Catholic Institute Mites follows Roeller vs. Holman, which take till noon. Judge luft-City vs. Kemper. Judge Moore- Craven vs.

Cincinnati Spring Company. CIRCUIT COURT. Mannix vs. Millier: Cincinnati and Harri turnpike Company vs. Harter, adminis trator: Biackburn vs.

Prayer et Stephen Va State: Longley vs. Williams will be called. PROBATE COURT. Assignment of P. J.

Marqua Company. County Clerk's Office-New Suits. COMMON PLEAS COURT. 81,084. John Moore Nathan Barrow.

81.085. The Jung Brewing Company vs. John Reis et al, Relief, 81.036. Mary Wilson vs. Larz Anderson, administrator, et al.

Injunction. 81.087, James F. Rhodes vs. Julia Bell. administratrix.

Partition. 81.088. Elizabeth Williams et al. vs. Mary Barnes et al.

Partition. 81,089. Adams Express Company vs. the Cincinnati Gas-light and Coke Company. Injunction.

SUPERIOR COURT. 43,387. The Freeman Nort-western Fire Clay Railroad Company vs. the Onio Compaus. Money.

Police Court Docket. The following cases were disposed of by Judge Caldwell in the Police Court yester- ley. May 2th. BURIAL PERMITS ISSUED YESTERDAY. das: Disorderly Conduct-Tuomas Robert Johnson.

May David Grear and Grear, May 29th: Luke Graves, $5 and costs: Jaines Hardman. May 2th; William Frank Milkin. Mas Barney Genan. May Sist: May Sist: James Ryan. dismissed: Wm, Taydismissed: Samuel, Brooks, dismissed: William Pessier, Moorman.

Martin Henry Gor- Jacobs, Harry Sullivan. July 9th: din. May 26th. Petit Larceny- John Rivers, costs: Isaac Taking Up. Granite Without a PermitRivers.

dismissed. Pointing Fire-Arms- George Garland Hill. Verni Samuels, dismissed. May 20th. and Drunk- costs: -J.

S. Morris Henderson, Crotty, $5 costs; and costs: G. B. E. Hays.

$50 Sheppard. Carrying costs: Concealed Weapons- costs, BeardsJohn Blaumer, G. B. Schulte, seventy, inanition. 111 Carr: Mary Shipper, twenty-one.

consumption. Woodward: Philip Ernst. fifty-eight, chronic meningitis, City Gertie Bremen: Schneider. three months, convulsions. 14 7 Barton; Martha McCoy, three.

fifty-eight. exhaustion. cancer, Cheviot: m. Curtis. forty-five.

skull fracture, resicenee unknown: Catherine Russell. sixty one. exhaustion. West Eighth: Fran Buehm. two, croup.

('onsidine avenue: Walnnt: lark, Henry eleven Narich, three, croup. Intant weeks, pneumonia. Betts: Mary twenty-eight. congumption 357 Brown: Robert Scull. rive, menInvitis.

dropsy, 202 Delaney Everett: street: John Edna McHugh. tive weeks, cholera infantum, Division street: 45. Matilda Aram. two days, hemorrhage, Vi est Ninth: Margret seventy, chitis, 28 Kemper asphyxia. lane: Madison road: Chas.

Elizabeth Quatmann. one spasms, 9 Queen City agenue Anton Klepken, thirty-nine, Bright's diseas bronchitis. tiastreet Hospital; Liberty. Anna Stoy, five months. 628 West Two Little Things.

Dr. Otto M. Roberts, District Physician in the Sixteenth Ward, sent in bis resignation was accepted. of and Du weli us was apto Board Public pointed Messrs. Graydon place.

and Young, the Commitin his tee on, Health, reported Ferd a for Live Stock Inspector Meyer. Friary report was adopted. Mount Auburn Art Reception. The Art Reception given by the Mount Auburn Institute this afternoon and evening will be open to the public. Visitors to cordial the Musical Festival will receives very welcome.

Thrown Down by a Cow. John! Malloy, a resident of Maple wood. was thrown by an unruly cow which he was lead jug lat by a rope yesterday morning. and had his shoulder dislocated. ful PECULIAR in Hood's medicinal Sarsaparilla.

merit 100 and doronder A JURY SECURED. Beginning of the Trial of Andy Wetzel for Sunday Law Violation. The work of selecting Andy Wetzel jurs in the case of was begun an 1 finished in the Police Court vesterdas. Of the special venire of but sixteen few names issued day before yesterday compelled to reissue answered, for and sixty the more Court names. was officers Superintendent to Deitsch detailed a number when the session serve of the Court jury was summons, resumed, and at of three those for clock.

they had brought in majority sued. The work of the picking out the had been eligible iswhom Jurors was then begun, and after two hours of second hard work venire the panel, was filed before the was exhausted. The defendE. ant G. was Hewitt represented by Hon.

M. F. Wilson. and A Dye, The two first are employed by the saloon -keepers' Associaorgani ation to which Wetzel dies not ever. belong.

appear in his defense, howmotives of policy. At rive clock. immediately after jury was sworn. Judge clock this morning. when hearing the until testimony eleven continued the will be begun.

made up of the 184 persons: Mathew Donnelly, No. East Front street: Wm. No. 215 Sycamore street: C. Tippenhauer.

833 Central avenue: John W. -choening. 595 Elm street; George Dilg. No. 86 Logan street: Fred Webber.

No. 468 Elm street: Dennis Ryan. No. 201 East Third street: Charles Ader. 160 Fast Sixth street: Michael Kuhn.

.42 Stark street, George Haller, Twenty-fifth Ward: Wm. No. 16 street: James Conners, No. 24 East Pearl street. CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Fire Commissioners Consider Bids for the Walnut Bills EngineHouse. The Fire Commissioners held a special meeting yesterday to consider bids for the construction of the new engine-house on Hackberry street and Madisonville road. The bids opened were: Conners James Byrne $573. Buckeye Marble Works, $1,290: Kleekamp. Steinman Graveson Son.

$1.400. Brick Work -H: Elstro, $2.990: with pressed brick. $4.060: John G. Geiger. A.

G. Meaken, $573. Iron Work- Walton Iron Works, $1,175: L. Schreiber Sons $1.162. Galvanized Iron.

Fire and Slate Work--The Witt Cornice Company. $145; Witt Brown. $163: C. Carpenter Kiechler Work- Sons. $149.

Asher Sons. $6,330: Robinson Planing-Mill Company. $1,864 03; James Griffith Sons, $1,295. Plumbing and Gas Fitting A. Dean.

$525: Lamping Sons. $340: Nolan Bros. $122: J. F. Nolan 8486: Jas.

J. Doud, Oliver Sculenaner. $375: Lawson Excavation and Stone Work--D. J. Slattery Joseph Sebastian, $1.165: John Tacker, $1.250: Jolin $1.483: Chas.

E. Daiker. $1.800: R. A H. Tillar Sou.

Joseph Sieber. $1.326: Plock $1,9 Michael Kinzel. $1.156. There were two bids for the whole work. one from James Grimith Son for $13.192.

and the other from Goldkamp Sons for 313.500. The contract was awarded to Griffith Sons. The Board decided on the motion of Mr. Megrue to purchase ten additional feet for the Fairmount house lot at a cost not exceeding $200 per front foot, SHOW GOSSIP. PROF.

MORRIS' TROUPE. The appearance of Prof. Morris' Equine and Canine Paradox at Heuck's Opera House this week is an event of more than ordinary interest, and to-day the little ponies and dogare the talk of the town. Last evening a representative of THE ENQUIRER met Manager staub. and the opportunity was taken ad vantage of to gather some points concerning the personnel of the company and the manner of handling them.

Mr. Staub tells something about Prof. Morris. and his em of training. He seems to have been en with a natural adaptation for training, for at the car axe of seven he had all the horses and cattle on the farm under perfect control, ani they would come and go at his command.

Some ten years ago trained the famous horse, Porter, to -perform a number of eem ingly imp sible tricks, and then sold hi.n to a circus. it was not until four years AgO chat the Professor undertook to do any Ching with dogs. He said: I had a natura. aversion for them and only took them up be cause the public demanded them." The Proessor, however, has enurly got over thi eeling, and now thinks as much of his dog: is of his horses. For the past three years he was been exhibiting them in public, and hi success has been almost phenomenal.

The log stars, as I have said betore, are somethina narvelous. There are, sixty of them. Yot vould scarcely think a dog could be taugh wask clear across a stage on a tight rope nspended ten feet in the air. yet such is the as any one can see by visiting leuck's this week. The Professor attribute: is success in equine and canine culture it reating them as he would human being.

with the utmost kindness and consideration Ve sincerely advise all our readers by al neans to attend leuck this week, if really waut to see a truly meritorious per formance. OUR 200. All who have come to the May Festival should take a look at the most beantifully atnated Zoological Garden in the world, and one possessing the quest, colection of ani nals in this country, and. if not the very est, at least equal to any seen here or in Europe. The giraffes are the tallest of exthe lions and the bears noted (h world over.

and a pair of baby tons and Saby butfalo add a peculiar interest to the ollection. Visitors to the Garden can take ither the Vine-street cable. the Elm-street ucline or the Mount Auburn Inc.ine, and one who has come to the May Festival hould visit the Zoo at least once during the ime spent here. NOTES. "A COLD DAy" will nut get left at Harris' his week.

TWO ORPHANS" is drawing well at the new Standard Theater. THE largest audience of the week witnessed Rip Van Winkle" at Theater lasi Mc Wade is maxing a hit. Me. JOSEPH P. is here ahead of the 'Parson Davis and Wm.

Muldoon Comauy. and is making Rome howl with the calk of this coming event. STRATe' beautiful opera. "The Merry War," at Harms' next Sunday, elegantiy costumed and magnincently mounted, given the full strength opera Company. THE following variety stars wi'l be found with Muldoon Com suation, which it the P'eople's next Sunday matinee: Leonard and Mullen.

Charley sunks, heating and Flynn. Dunn and Muck aud Miss Alice Raymond. THE seat sale for Gilmore's jubilee concerts to be given at the House next Sunlay is now going on at Chureu music store. In addition to the music of the great band and its solo sts, including big. Liberati the cornet virtuoso, Mr.

Gilmore will present ave eminent vocalists and his battery of six bronze cannon to punctuate the music. THE amateur performances please the people, and they are still given every Friday agut at Kohl and Middleton's Vine-street Dime Museum. Several new amateurs appear to little To-morrow should is have Children's Day. the folks cunity to see the birds, the cannibals, the marionettes and the mans other wouders to ve seen this week. YOUTH AND AGE.

Two Petty Thieves Arrested For Trivial Stealing. Robert Legal, a twelve-year-old lad, whose parents reside at- No. 190 Clark street. was yesterday arrested by Officer Lawler and locked up at the Oliver-street Police Station on a charge of petit larceny. He was detected in the act of stealing a lot of leau pipe from a vacant house.

No. 948 Clark street. Mary, Murray. a Woman neariy seventy years of age, was yesterday morning arrested on a charge of tit larceny, preferred by Fred Funk, a grocer at No. 38 Last Sixth street.

The old woman for has some been time. stealing and trades from the grocery was rapidly stowing away eggs in her pocket detected. She was locked up at the House of Detention. Appointments. Postmaster Riley has made the following appointments of clerks: Chas.

C. L. Brown, leorge Jennifer. Win. J.

O' Keefe, John Michael Manley and John Shulte. are ocrats. Brown is an old solder. been a member of the army f. the Potomac.

lie was recommended by Senator this on, of sew Jersey, and comLade Long. of city. An Vid soldier in Trouble, Deputy Marshal Costello returned from Dayton yesterday with George Bamcord. charged with sending obscene letters through tHe mails He was up in Jail. Bancord, who is au inmate of the Soldiers Home.

vile letter a young colored girl the name of Lord, living at No. 720 South Ludlow street. Dayton. Fourth Street Display. Visitors to the May Festival should make: a point of Burkhardt visiting the elegant 113 W.

Fourth establishment street. of A. where D. they will find the handsomest decorations and, the most artistic windows in all Cincinnati. the Their tirin.

display of the is city worthy and of reputation Festival. of the LOCAL NOTICES. ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teething, Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, allays All Pain, Cures Wind Colic and Diarrhea.

25 cents a bottle. HOTEL. Rooms $1 per day. aroid Whisker. Parmerton, 90 W.

Sixth st. BELL, MILLER CO. BAKING POWDER. A LETTER FROM MARION HARLAND. I upare tie Royal Saunde as the and a the co 4 as I have ant free Inter the tony nbd oTher I no ate, and base chis for ouels Ate borne Inade of sue- third coda, tors cream Sound bias been when it comes and the contents Complete It- vi aet-e and ales a Laeme lu caus Brooklyn dance.

Keland, 0, 1867, A. E. BURKHARDT CO. LOVELY PELERINES! We shall offer to-day, at Paralyzing prices, a number of Artistic Pelerines. Our own importation, and therefore of exclusive styles.

113 W. Fourth A. E. BURKHARDT Cincinnati. DEATHS.

BUCKNER- p. Tuesday night at 9:30, Mrs. Mary Buckner. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 192 Barr this afternoon at 2 o'clock. DAGGETT-Harry C.

Daggett, Thursday morning, at 7:30 o'clock. notice at of his funeral. residence in Ludlow. Ky. Due FEENEY-Mary.

beloved wife of Daniel on Thursday morning. May 24th, in the 58th year of her age. Fuueral Saturday morning at 8 o'clock from her late residence, Blue Rock st. High mass of requiem at St. Patrick's Church.

McN AB--Died suddenly, at her residence, 34 Farah McNab. widow of the late; David. Meleish Wednesday. 23d, 7:30 P. M.

Burial from the First Reform Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. (Canadian papers please copy. McCOY-Martha Jane McCoy, with cancer of I the stomach. sweetly asleep in Jesus. Thursday morning.

May 24th. Funeral Saturday. at 2 P. from her home. Symmes street.

West Walnut Hills. (Baltimore papers please copy.) MOORE-Emma M. Moore, wife of John 0. Moore, died at the residence, in Winton Place, Thursday afternoon. Due notice of funeral will be given.

PORTER-At the residence of her daughter. at Covington. Ohio, Mrs. Harriet Tooker Porter. Notice of funeral will be given.

RUSSELL-Mrs. Catherine Russell died Tuesday. May 22d. in her 61st year, at her late residenee. 406 W.

Eighth st. Funeral Friday morningat 8 o'clock from the REEDY-At residence, 145 Taylor Newport, Patrick W. Reedy, aged 65 years. funeral from St. Xavier's Church.

Cincinnati. Saturday, 8:30 A.M. SNIDER-At. French Springs, of rheumatism of the heart. Louis P.

Snider, aged 49. Burial service residence of his father-in-law. Madisonville. Ohio. Saturday.

May 26th. 2. P. M. Friends desiring to attend will find carriages in waiting at 123 Walnut leaving promptly at 12:30 P.

M. SCHULTE-Gerhard Bernard, on Tuesday, May 22d at 1 P. M. aged 70 years 9 months 5 days. Funeral Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from his late residence, No.

111 Carr st. Requiem high at St. Anthony's Church. Friends inv No flowers, STURM-Miss Clara Sti.rm, on Wednesday night, at 11 o'clock. Funeral from the real- W.

dence of her brother. Simon Sturm. 291 Ninth on Friday at 2 P. M. Funeral priFa.e.

VORJOHAN-In Reading. Ohio. Wednesday, Mar 23d, at 8:20 P. Kate Vorjohan, nee Weis, wife of F. H.

Vorjohan, aged 25 years. Funeral Peter and Paul Church. Friends Reading, Saturday. May 26th. at 8 A.

FiNE display of Monuments, White's. 5th st. WATCHES 178 MICHIE BROS. W. 4th St.

Watches and -Jewelry. SPECIAL NOTICES. 7 Dyeing and Scouring by R. Walker, 61 East Third st. ja21-tf SOCIETY NOTICES.

NIGHTS -Special conclave of Commande y. No. 3, K. THIS (Friday) the EVENING, Order of tae beginning o'clock, for work in Temple. Sir Knights other Commanderies are cordially invited.

W. A. EUDALY, Em. Com. JOUN A.

SLATTERY. Rec. 1t of Excelsior Lodge at Work in M. M. Visitors cordially invited.

8. F. HISKETT, W. CHAS. H.

KREINER, Sec'. meeting of Wyoming Lodge, (Friday) EVENING, o'clock. Visitors invited. GEO STODDARD, Sec. meeting of Covington Chapter THIS at 7:30 o'clock.

Work: Mark Degree. R. H. RAMSA Sec'y. COLLARS AND CUFFS.

A LINEN AND ON CUFFS ARE THE BEST EVERYWHERE. F1 EXCURSIONS Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga. EXCURSIONS at low rate of $6.70 round and Crescent Route (Cincinnati Southern Railroad), May 27th, 25th and for opening of Standard Gauge Railroad to the historic mountain top. Tickets good till June 2d. Office.

91 West Fourth. near Vine. mst9-10t BELLS. CINCINNATI BELL FOUNDRY CO SUCCESSORS IN BLYMYER BELLS TO THE MANUFACTURING CO a CATALOGUE WITH 1300 TESTIMONIALS DELLS. CHURCH, SCHOOL FIRE ALARM Grand Dress Goods Sale! We shall offer TO-DAY the choice of three lots of Dress Goods much below cost of importation.

Oxford Checks, 40 Tricots, All French Serges, Wool, Oneko Checks, Etamines, 25c. French Foules, 40 Wool Henriettas, All Wool, Fancy Checks, Ondine Cloths, Nun's Veiling, Cream Cashmeres, Albatross Cloths, 39c. 100 pcs. Ladies' 54 Cloth, Fancy and Worth 81, Plain, 490. Wraps! 150 at $5.98, worth $9.00.

60 at 7.98, worth 12.00, 80 at 10.98, worth 15.00. BELL, MILLER Nos. 983, 285, 287, 939 and 241 Race St. -AND129, 181, 183, 185 and 187 Sixth Street. CORSETS.

THOMSON'S CELEBRATED GLOVE- FITTING CORSETS. NEVER HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO PRES. ENT MAKE. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. PERFECT FIT CUARANTEED.

THREE LENGTHS. TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTED. THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR QUALITY. For Sale very-where.

THOMSON, LANGDON NEW YORK, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. WILDE'S CLOTHING HOUSE. MORE. MAY FESTIVAL WEE) DITS We Will Give You a $15 Men's which Suits at have $15, been many sellWILDE'S CLOTHING WILDE'S. FESTIVAL the Boys, and will TWo $25.

We never forget ing at $20, $22 and ages to 14 years, Friday, Sale of Knee Pant Suits, FOR 2 DAYS MORE, inaugurate To-Day MEN'S $15 fers will open town. the eyes of all the Cloth- ages 10 to 17, at $6 and 88, that $4.98, and Long Pant Suits, AND SUIT Saturday. BASE AND BAT WITH EVERY SUIT SALE Wilde's Clothing House, Cor. Fourth and Vine Sts. A.

D. WILDMAN, Manager. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. DRESS GOODS, FESTIVAL DAY OF BARGAINS WEATHERBY'S" Lot INDIA SILKS only 50c; cheap at 75c. Lot INDIA SILKS, elegant quality, at ouly 75c per yard; usually $1.

Magnificent line of the very desirable PLAID SURAHS, in all the new Spring Shades, PLAIN SURAHS in Evening and Street Shades. GREAT JOBS IN DRESS GOODS! 20 pieces 44-inch WOOL DRESS GOODS at 25c; cheap at 75c. 10 pieces 42-inch ALL- SERGE at 35c; worth 50c. 15 pieces 42-Inch SCOTCH MIXTURES at 25c; worth 50c. 12 pieces 42-inch PLAIDS 37 cheap at 65c.

15 pieces 50-inch ALL. WOOL HENRIETTAS only good value at $1.40. 100 ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED PATTERN3, $4.50 to $35; very new. 25 DOZEN, AND THE LAST ARRIVAL, OF THOSE WONDERFULLY CHEAP BLACK JERSEYS each; worth usually $1.25. Now is your opportunity to secure Bargains in every Department of the House.

116 WEST FOURTH. 37 ARCADE. NEW PUBLICATIONS. READ THE RAILWAY ARTICLES IN MAGAZINE SCRIBNER'S Number JUNE Contains THE BUILDING OF A RAILWAY. By THOMAS CURTIS CLARKE.

Engineer of the Poughkeepsie Bridge. of York Elevated Road. with 40 illustrations B. Frost. Walter Shirlaw, A.

M. Turner, J. D. Woodward and others. NOVELETTE, by HENRY JAMES.

A London Life" begins in this number. SOME GENTLEMEN IN BY ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. -A PASTORAL. By THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICE. HOSPITAL LIFE.

By A. B. WARD. With illustrations from drawings by J. Alden Weir, W.

L. Taylor, Francis Jones and Charles Broughton. THE STORY OF A SAND PILE. By G. STANLEY HALL.

CARDINAL NEWMAN. BY ARGUSTINE BIRRELL. With two portraits. LALOR ABBOO SINCH. A Striking Short Story.

By GEORGE H. Jessor, the well-known dramatist. Serial, Poems, the handsomely illustrated articles in the Railway Series. which will immediatels follow. are: FEATS OF RAILWAY ENGINEFRING.

By JORN BOGART, State Engineer of New York. dc. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES AND CARS. By M. N.

FORNEY, author of the of the Locomotive." RAILWAY PASSENGER TRAVEL. By Gen. HORACE PORTER. who writes of the comforts and luxuries of modern travel. Illustrated.

THE RAILROAD MAN'S LIFE. By B. B. ADAME, who was formerly in active railway service, and will tell, in a popular way, of the duties, dangers and pleasures of the employe's life. 25 CENTS A NUMBER.

$3.00 A YEAR. For Sale by all Dealers. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK. FURNITURE. BEDDING, California and Domestic Blankets, Cotton and LARGE Down Comforts, Honeycomb and ASSORTMENT Marseilles Quilts, Including Cradle AT LOWEST Sizes.

POSSIBLE Hair and Spring Mattresses, PRICES. Feather Pillows And Bolsters. ROBERT MITCHELL FURNITURE 109 and 111 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati. EDUCATIONAL.

Rensselaer Polytechine Institute, TROY. Y. Examinations for admission to this, the oldest school Engineering in the United Stater, will be held in Cincinnati at Hotel Emers on May Candidates will report at on that day to Dr. Charles A. Harper, who will conduct the examinations in the following subjects: Spelling.

grammar, geography, arithmetie, algebra, equations the degree radicals and in plane geometry. The tons will of be ench wholly candidate. written, and a tee of will required For further tion address D. M. Director, Troy, N.

NT. ST. VINCENT ACADEMY, CEDAR GROVE. Boarding and Day School dies Misses. Reopens 3d.

The Academy is situated at the terminus of the Eighth-street and Price Hill Street Railway. Mt. SE. Vincent Academy, Cedar Grove For particulars address SISTER SUPERIOR. cinnati.

Ohio. my REMNANT DAY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK! REMNANTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! ATGREATLY REDUCED PRICES. opportunity to secure a bargain where a short length will answer your purpose. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY, RACE, SEVENTH AND GEORGE STREETS. MAY FESTIVAL! "PARADISE LOST!" TO NIGHT, 7:30 0 clock.

MATINEE TO MORROW, At 2 O'clock. AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION! Will be offered for sale on Monday, May 28, at 11 o'clock A.M. ON THE PREMISES, THE HOUSE No. 69 W.

EIGHTH ST. With lot lying 24 feet 4 inches east of Vine street, being the homestead of the late James Wilson, deceased. my 20-9t SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITIONI TUESDAY, MAY 29, At 4 o'clock P. on the Premises, Three Very Desirable Building Lots! On the south side of Oak Street, between Burnet avenue and the Reading road, opposite the residence of MRS. JOHN COLONEL A.

SHILLITO D. BUL- and LOCK, and between the residences of MRS. ROBERT F. LEAMAN. m320-106 REWARD.

$500 REWARD! The Village of A rondale, Hamilton County, Ohio, of hereby, Hundred agrees, and Dollars offers for to the pay arrest the Five and conviction of the person who made the assault with intent to murder Mr. Frank Conant. on Woodward avenue, in said 23. village, on the night of Wednesday, May 1888. MILLER OUTUALT.

Mayor. $1,000 REWARD! An additional reward of One Thousand ($1.000) Dollars is hereby, offered by the citizens of the Village of Avondale for the arrest and conviction of the person who made the assault with intent to murder Mr. Frank Conant on Wood ward avenue, in said village. on the night of Wednesday, May 23, 1888. CHAS.

H. HAZEN. KELLOGG, Committee. JOHN F. MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. OFFICE OF FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CINCINNATE, COMPANY, ONTO. No. 29 W. THE FIFTY -SIXTH of ANNUAL the Firemen's MEETING Inof the stockholders surance Company of Cincinnati.

Ohio, for the election of fifteen Directors to serve the ensuing sear will be held MONDAY June 4. 1888. at the office of said Company, between the hours of 10 clock A.M. and 10 clock P.M. my 25J04 ALBERT CAPELLE.

See y. CIN' TI, AND OFFICE DASTON OF THE R. CINCINSATI, ONIO, May 18. 1888. OF STOCK MEETNONCE The stockholders of this Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the election of nine Directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them.

will held at the office of this the Company TUES No. 200 West Fourth st. in city, DA Y. the 19th day of June, 2 between the hours of 10 clock A. and clock The transfer books, in accordance with the by-laws, will be closed F.

from H. the SHORT. to the See y. 20th (ms 19-16teod) STRATOR'S SALE. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL FS-In pursuance of an County, order of Onio, the will offer at public auction.

on the ma of Probate Court of Hamilton June, 1888, at 10 clock A. upon the estate, premsituate the in the of Cincinnati, in that part following described real known as Columbia. in described Hamilton as County, follows. being lots of Nos, nine (9) and ten (10) of MoState Ohio, and Cullough's subdivision of lands in the town Columbia, recorded in Book 145 on page Hamilton Counts Records, each of said lots fronting 30 feet on the south back side about of Rail- 120 road street, and extending feet Appraised: Lot 9 at $1.000: Lot 10 at $1,500. Terms of sale: Cash on day of sale.

JOHN ISCHER Administrator of Eliza Ischer. deceased, plaintiff. attorness for May 10, 1888. FRANKLIN TYPE And ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY, 168 Fine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. A RUBINSTEIN'S "PARADISE LOST!" Business Chance I offer for sale my Ginger Ale plant and private formula for its manufacture.

The business is now in its third year, is constantly growing, increased in and the can future. be largely The Ale is pronounced by connoisseurs to be superior to any imported or domestic brand. The machinery is of the most improved type. Factory now in full operalion, with orders coming in as rapidly as they can be Alled. This is a rare opportunity to secure a pleasant and profitable business.

Any one of ordinary business ability can successfully conduct it. The fullest opportunity for investigation given. Sold on account of ill health. I will be in Cincinnati after May 25th. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Kennan's illustrated. paper Century PM SUMMER RESORTS. DEER PARK AND OAKLAND. On the Crest of the Alleghanies. 3,000 Ft.

Above Tide Water. Season Opens June 23d, 1888. These famous Mountain Resorts, situated upon the summit of the Alleghanies and di rectly upon the Main Line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the advantage of its through train service both east and west. and are theretore readily accessible from all parts of the country. Al B.

and 0. trains stop at Deer Park and the season. With due regard for the safety of guests in case of accident. fre-escapes of the most recent and approved design have been added to the hotel buildings at both resorts. Electric lights have been introduced throughout the houses and grounds: large swimming baths provided for ladies and gentlemen: suitable grounds for lawn tennis; bowling-alless and billiard-rooms are here; fine riding and driving horses are kept for hire: in short, all the necessary adjuncts for the comfort, health or pleasure of patrons.

RATES $75 and 890 per month, according to location. Diagrams of rooms and doors can be, seen at B. and 0. Ticket Office, 109 Walnut street. Cincinnati.

Ohio. All communications should be addressed to Geo. D. DeShields. Manager B.

and 0. Hotels, Cumberland, up to June 10th. after that date either DEER PARK of OAKLAND. Garrett County, Md. in 3 20-6tSu LONG BEACH HOTEL.

LONG ISLAND, N. V. THE FINEST HOTEL ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. Unsurpassed in all Its appointments. WILL OPEN JUNK New lawn Tennis Grounds.

Afternoon and Evening Concerts. One Hour from N. City. Past and Frequent Safest Bathing Beach in the World Always Cool. Temperature N.

Long Besch, 799. For particulars DEVINE. my as 155 Pith TIN ROOFS. EAGLE GALVANTIN IZED WORKS IRON WITT CORNICE BROWN. Tin ROOFS Slate tural Work Roofers, and Galvanized Sky Iron Mme.

Valda, Miss Hetlich, Miss Cranch, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Whitney. Chorus, Organ, Orchestra! Reserved Seats, General Admission, $1.

Ticket edice at 74 W. Fourth: street. Festival Programme Books, 25 conte, GENERAL ADMINSION TICKETS are for sale at the office, 74 W. Fourth st. Buy In advance, and avoid the rush the Hall.

Pavilion EVENING. SUNDAY, MAY 27 GILMORE! And his finest band in the world: dig. Liberati, Cornet Virtuoso: me, Annie Louise Tantier and Signorina Carlotta Helene line Contralto: Mr. Chas. Turner.

Tenor Taritone: Battery of Only for Reserved Church Music Store. myrtt LEGAL NOTICES, EGAL -Mary Gillette vs. C. Gillette Hamilton County, Ohio, Court of Common Pleas. Defendant will take notice that on the 25th April, Hied her petition on in the before of said Court Court.

as and numbered the docket from number said detendant on the ground of willful 80,908. praying therein for a absence for more than three years for last past. and gross neglect of duty, also the tody imony of and the three other mipor relief. Said children cause will for be and set for hearing before said Court at any time after six weeks from this date. MARY GILLETTE.

By Ino. L. BOGARDUS, Her Attornes, May 17, 1888. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS this day, been appointed administrator Weingartner, with call deceased. annexed of Lawrence LEO WEINGARTNER.

BATES VON MARTELA, Attorneys. Cincinnati May 24, 1888. EXECUTORS' SALE. BALE OF order REAL the ESTATE- Probate EXECUTORS Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, I will otter at public anction on the coth day of June, at 10 o'clock A. upon the the following described real estate, sing and being in section No.

24. fractional of fractional Township No.5 of the frat fractional range in the Miami Purchase, and having been, outlots of the Town and of Columbia. benorth ginning at 40 a west stone 421 corner feet to a stake: thence running north east 307 feet along a strip of land 20 feet wide reserved for wagon road to the line of the Cincinnati, and Portsmouth Bailroad: thence with said line of railroad south 50 east 357 feet to an old post fence; thence with said fence south 50 west 311 feet and 9 inches mencing at a point at the corner of Wade to the place of beginnings also, beirs and running thence north 61 feet to the line of the Cincinnati and Portsmouth Railrosd: thence with said line of thence railroad south south west along a strip. feet 50 east 950 feet to reserved for a wason road 287 leet to a thence north 27 40 west 214 feet and 5 inches toa stake: thence south with 2 said west fence 25 to a post fence: thence north 40 west 270 feet and 5 inches to the place of beginning. the two pieces containins 8.573 acres.

and being the same convered to Elenora ratten by Charles page Stites 466, by of, deed the Hamilton County (Ohio; recorded in Deed-boo Records. Also the following described real estate situate in Hamilton County. Onio, to wit: Lionel Being a range part of township 5. Miami Purchase. section 24.

and beginning at the corner of C. Stump's land in the line her of line Elenors south Wratten's land thence with 10 east 10.03 chains to the south-western corner of 5 said Wratten to the land: north-western thence south line 25 west chains of Jacob Clark's Jand: thence with the line chains to said Stump's line; thence said of said Stump sland 10.06 line north 25 east 5 chains 5 to acres the of place beginning and containing more or less, being the same conveyed to. Elenors ed Wratten recorded by in Book I on page 80, of the Hamilton County Routtenser. by Records. acres.

and is appraised at The secThe first-described piece of land contains ond described piece of land contains acres. and is appraised at Terms of Sale- Cash on day of sale. C. C. ARCHER Executor of Elenors Wratten, deceased.

ARCHER Attorness. Cincinnati my Kentucky Turf Exchange. VOTION, AND Second COMBINATION Covingion. POOLS and No. W.

Cincinnati ESTON DON CON HAVLIN'S. SATURDAY MATINEE. ROBERT MoWADE 88 RIP VAN WINKLE HARRIS' THEATER TAN FERN Laughing Event of the Season, A COLDDAY New Music. New Dances, Next WeekBennett Moulton Opera Co. 21-66 STANDARD THEATER.

By fRie Weep During THE TWO ORPHANS! Prices 10 to. cents. Next Week Hyers Colored Musical Comedy Co. my KoHL Mud 5 CON AREA DIME THE CANNIBALS! Other curios. Big stage attractions.

Exeursion to Silver Grove, ON THE BOATCINCINNATUS! SUNDAY, MAY 27th. Bound Trip, 35 Cents, returning leaves foot P.M. of Walnut st. at 2 and P. MAY FESTIVAL SEATS All of these seats are in the finest locations in Masie Hall.

LOUIS P. EZEKIEL my12-tt 216 Vine Street. MAY FESTIVAL SEATE AT COSTI Choicest Locations For Every Performance. FRANK'S TICKET OFFICE 55 West Fourth Street. MUSICAL FESTIVAL SEATS STEAMSHIPS.

ANCHOR LINE. and 300: Socond-class, outward prepaid, elther service. Saloon excorsion ets at reduced rates. Otrcular Letters of Credit and drafts for amount issued at lowest current rates. For Books of Tours, Tickets or further information apply to a OF F2 RAILROADS.

FOUR TRIANS DAILY EACH WAY! Via the Louisville and Railroad. between Cincinnati and Louisville Trains Cincinnati at 8 A. 8:05 and 11 Returning, arrive at Cincinnati 6a and 11:55 M. and 6:35 and 9:06 P.M. making time on record.

Ticket Fifth and Vine and Depot. and Butler Atlantic Express Service, Liverpool via Queenstown. Steamship "City of Rome," from York April Passenger 16, June 1 July Largest and Finest Steamer A Toon 000 to 8100: Second -class, Gias Service; steamers every from New York to Glasgow and Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry Liverpool or Belfast EZEKIEL BERSHEIN, No. 134 MAIN ST. Musical Festival Good seats on sale at Bee Lino Ticket Office.

92 West Fourth my TO THE RACES! The Louisville and Nashville Railroad will run trains to Latonia during the racer, con; I mencine 1888 leaving Miami Depot at 1250, 2:13 and 3:18 P. turning after the races are over. Rount trip. 25 cents. Raifroad and Grand Stand tickets sale at oftice, corner Fifth and Vine les 5.

164 Vine Depot, corner Pearl and Butter sts. This is the only line running trains from Cincinnati to Latonia: CYCLORAMA BATTLE of GETTYSBURG Open 9 A. M. till 10 P.M.5 Admission 25 cents. -Waltzing Lessons, Private.

DREAD A SEE.