The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

12 Of Ohio Electric Roads Said To Have Been Adu alljr Undertaken. Traction Interest To Secure Stock in Citizens National TTkieh Will Be Made Greatest Bank la tie West Deals of Large Magnitude Considered at 'Philadelphia. rrelif Bff af Trt Copair Offrre 4 To Siitor ForakrT-BI. Ma-at Sat tie Meetia; Ye aterdar. Twa propoeftlens of paramount Unpen an oe tn the people of Cincinnati and CMumtNM were discussed at conference held In Philadelphia yestsrdey at the ofllca of Thorn es Do Ian.

President of tha Colled Das Improvement CVmipeny. fne project contemplate merger tbat will place lh atreet railways of Columbus directly undrr tha control of ta Cincinnati Traction Company, through a holding company, probably tha Consolidated Traction Company of Ohio, Tha other proposition contemplates a Complete reorganisation of Iba OUsena Rational Bank Cincinnati, and tha eatab-Hahtng of a nmw truat company In Clneln-. nali with a dlreatorate of national In-' fiuenees. Every participant In tha confer no publicly denied tha bank and trust company proposition, but tha facta werei privately dlacuaaad aftar tha formal conference. TO OOBTSINS TMU.IT.LINM.

It la stated upon tha very best authority that ona of tha vary first undartaklnga of tha new truat company will bo tha financing of tha pending echetne to consolidate tha mora Important trolley lines centering tn Cincinnati and Columbua. Tha echetne outllnad at tha conference by Ttandal Morgan will atrangthen tha traction eliuatlon In Cincinnati, and will alao take a bala of Ohio securities out of Phlla-. delphia and New York financial Inatttu-tlona, where they war a placed by the Dolan-Klklna-vYhltney-Morgan ayndtcale. acorn or tscbt canrtHt. Tha propoaed new truat oompany will maka a epecialty of land title and aavlnga dapoalta In Cincinnati, but will bo moat useful to the traction crowd In tha capacity Of trustee and Bur a I agent.

It will aerre tha promotera In Cincinnati aa does the Title and Truat Company In Philadelphia, and aa the Guaranty Truat Com-fany -serve tha VVIdener-ISIklns-Whltney-Rya clique In New York. rnoaa at THg rnvrTRBNra. Cincinnati waa repreaented at the confer-tnc to-day by W. Kealey Bctwvepf. Brigs Cunningham.

President of tha Cltlaena' Rational Bank; Wm. T. Irwin, a Director In th Cincinnati Traction Company, and Panator Joseph H. Forakar. The Phlladel-phlans preaent ware Thomas Dolan.

Wm. Klklne. Randal Morgan. P. A.

R. Wi-Mener. Wm. r. Harrlty.

Wm. R. Nlcholaon. Deorge H. Huhn and William Bod Inc.

It la propoaed to Increase the capital etock of the Cltlaena National Bank to to atrrngthen tha Institution by gt Directory cmpoeed of men of the h'gh-Oit financial standing, residing In Clncln-ett. New York and Philadelphia. To do (hla the Board of Dlrectore will be enlarged by tha election of ttnanclera Identified with the traction crowd In Philadelphia, Chicago and New York. Senator Xoraker haa been suggested for the Prrel-enry of tha new truat company, but he llntd poaltlroly to aerre. will romi'HiiATi rtiu A committee waa appointed to perfect the (alalia of tha plan which.

It la announced, ajrl certainly go through. Tbia committee, which Randal Morgan la Chairman, will hold III first meeting In Cincinnati neat month. Mr. Morgan win than and there act and apeak for the Philadelphia Inter nets. Aa vtawam tiocAut.

Tha publication In Twa EMociaa yeatar-Bay of tha datalla of thla big bank deal that la now being closed at Philadelphia ajraa generally 1 dlacuaaad among bualneaa nac and financier, tha prevailing opinion being that tha formation of audi a banking Inatltutlon aa tha Widen r-KI kins syndicate propoaaa to maka of tha Cltlaena" National Bank and tha establishment of a 1 1,000.000 truat company, with an equal auaount of surplus, would prove a great aMnaflt ta Cincinnati financially. There waa not a banker aee-n but who poke wall of tha project. Kv.ry broker and mem bare of bonding houses stated that wo aueh banking institutions would be a are! come addition to tha banking Interaata this dty. oraajmc TBACTIOM CeJMraJIT. Tha" Wldaner-Klklna ayndleata baa for a long time xaat been reaching -out' la Ita trolley holding In thla atate.

Tha aoTiaoU-datton of tha trolley Hnaa of Columbua with thoaa of Cincinnati ta but. tha Inltlattva anovement which will eventually mean ha conaoltdatlon of aJl tha troHay intaraatg in thla etate. aa baa been recently dooo la Now Jeraey. Tn ICnatmisa- noma -time ago publlahad tha' fact that tha Wldanar-Elklaa ayndicata wag combination of trolley inter ata In tha Middle Wet. The Itna In Indiana are gradually' icaminar under' their control and well-lnf armed 7 flnanclat man a tat a ghat it will not ba Vcvg bafora all tha tnttrurbaa aytm vU mada into one gigantlo arateaa.

Theaa reports have haan denied by the Wldenar-Klklnt poopla and W. Keatay Bchoepf. but awry mora mada thua far by thla big- combination? -tndloatea that tha report will ba verified by action. About four taontha. ago.

whan tha Cln-amnati Traction Company 'became tint ec aatad In tha Cincinnati. Dayton- and Toledo Elafetrte Railway, a ayatem belonging to tha Mandlabaum MaMnsoM. there waa r- gaaiaaa Bora tna xarauuu Company, which rar eon Tbia aorpora-tloa. however. of which J.

Benson ranker. Jr la tha President, will probably become active aooa aad control all the trolley Hnea Ohio. Men having a knowiedg af inside trailer deala state that tha Terminal Cotn- paay waa rprreaa for that purpose. OATCLCiXXXPLCCIOX While Mrs. EJtnaberh Sutler, aged la, of wueen avenue, waa filling a gaa-etlna etove la at evening tha Inflammable hi old' Ignited from a flra a coa atova ta tha aama part af th room.

Mrs. Butler grabbed aome bed clothing and tn trying to r' nfulgh tha names ana waa badly burned atrut the right hand and lower Umba. An alarm waa aoundrd from Bos 347 and ta fir waa put rut with a 30 loaa. Tna burua ara not considered aartoua. TO ST.

LOUIS. CapUia Baekt WUI Tnpr Way Jet tb Itrat Saflmast. Captain Chartea XMeHW mmaadlag Coratiaay A. af tha rtrat Oh la lafaaur. wIM tsara fur M.

1-aaua aa M4ay ta prepare far tha a atlon at ht fellow aoidtera apaa their arrival ta tha Mound Otv at Wadnaatay algbt. Tha raartatant wfil ha anna ait antra bag- gag, rn ta out far tha afllaara. aa it ta the rataattaa ta ralla-ra theaaaaivea of ail anneaeaarr (Tood which gaaranr niaoar tha travattaat of aotdtera. Tha raglaaeot will ra aad return aver tha Baiuaaora a ad Cmto satnwMtara Kailroaa. t.

voraanan. af tha paaaaagor Iiartoeat. will ba ta eharga af tha twa aaaOoaa of rha regtaaaat during rraixailaaloa. Catooai W. K.

Kandy yaaterdar raeatvad ware) rraaa tha AdMtaat Oaaarai'a Dapart-aaaat. at Jeambiia. ta rba effect that eaaaa af Kraar-Jorganaaa fan. 90 aawrh, making aua gaaa. had hawa aMpped for tha hw-al regleaeat.

Thay wilt arrive br thla avamiag. aad will ba Immllately carried ta taa armory. ndc tna ragulattana the eaaa aaaaat ba ind aatll aa Arr from ha auaartara arrtvea to mawlatana tha wW, Tna department will too notJnad Im-aaadiatelr apaa their arrival, aad It la actad that tha guns will ba laaued daring Saturday and Sunday. Thay will ba carried for Iba flrat time by tha aotdtera on their t. Lou la trip.

LOCAL CONCERN Intaraatad la Braach af Contract Ap- paalad Ta Appall ta Court. There waa fllaff In tha t'nlted ataf Circuit Court of Appaala yotarday a tran- artipt of record from tha federal f'lrrult Court for the Weatem DUtrlct nf Tennea- Intbacaea of tha CMunty of Olbeon. Ten- naaaa. tha gk-hrelber or thta city. and John Kruae, of Knozvllle, va.

Ilugser A Wfnaton and tha American Hooding and Truat Company, of Hattlnvwe. Md. Hugger a Wlnaton contra 11 build a two-atory eourthouae at Trenton. Olbeon County, for I.TO.-t an. and If la charged that they failed to.

live up to their run- tract. Tha money waa to have l-n paid In aeven Installment. Hli of lh were paid after tha ptaatertng waa ftnlahed, and than. It I I'haraed. the contractors rfijad to complete their work, anil It waa neceaeary la readvertlee for bhle.

at a of about K.r0 mora than tha orlnlnal enntract called for. Tha bonding company went surety for the contractora. Trie (1fndant loat In the Court below, and take tha appeal. EFFORTS To Secure Poison Failed, And Emit Desnaii Sought Drath Beneath Train Railroad Victim a Mt. Health? BlackNmith.

The body of the man foand mangled on the C. II. and D. Railroad tracks at Linden avenue. Juat aouth of Spring Grove Cemetery, Wedneaday night, waa Idcntlrted yeeterday aa that of Krnut Iiessau, aged 58, a blacksmith, whose home waa at Mt.

Healthy, Ohio. The Identification waa made at tha morgue by Louis Hokrlman, a nephew of the deccaaad. Doaaau left home Wednesday morning rrn-tenalbly to search for work. From auba-quent davelopmenta It la bellevrti that Dea-sau deliberately lay down on the railroad tracka In order that the train might run over him and end hla life. Thla theory la advanced from the fact that Deaaau triad to purchase poison to end hla calatenca at a downtown drugstore Wedneaday afternoon.

Dr. V. 8. Wagner, the druggist at Seventh ami Vine streota, stated to an KMuinan reporter last night that Deaaau waa In hla store Wednesday and wanted to purchase pulaon. He began the conversation by asking the English word for "gift." This la the Herman for poison, but I r.

Wagnep not to underatand what tha stranger meant. Then tha man aald that he wnntrd to know If "gift" would act. H10 aame on a man aa It would on a rat. Wagner told him that It certainly would, and he then aald that ho wanted aome to take hlmeolf. He aald that ha had worked all hla Ufa aa a blacksmith, and that tha gases from tha coal had ao undermined hla health that ha wanted to glva up and end hla earthly troublea.

Dr. Wagner atlll pretended not to underatand him. and finally he left the place. Dr. Wagner, however, had taken a good look at tha man.

who had told htm that his homa waa in Mt. Healthy, artd yeaterday morning when ha read Tub Enuurb' description of tha unknown man who wa killed by a train at Linden street he Immediately reeoarnlaed hla caller of the day before. The overcoat and umbrella le-acrtbed In the article were Identically tha am. aa thoaa In the poeeeaston of hla caller. It la believed that Deaaau wandered about In an effort to aecure poison to end hla life, and.

falling In thla. in his deaperatlon he decided on death beneath the wheela of a train. Deaaau leavea a widow and two children In Mt. Healthy. He had been out of work for aome tlma.

and had been 111. CRITICAL Is Mrs. Henry Mosler. Wife af the Famoat Artist III in New Yerk City May Not Recaver. Mrs.

Henry Moalcr, wlfa of tha well known artiav who formerly lived in thla dty. la critically 111 at her home. In New York. According to advlcaa received by her frieqda and relatlvea In thla city aha ia not axseeted to recover. Mr.

and Mr. Moaea Moaler, of tha Hotel Alma, ara now th New York, and meaaagea from them indicate that tha condition of tha distinguished' artist wlfa la extremely grave. Mr. Max Moaler. the banker, an other brother of tha artlat.

la preparing to leave for. New York to be present when the end cornea. Mr. aifd Mr. Moaler removed from Cincinnati to New York about 13 yeara ago.

Unv Moaler before her marriage waa Sarah Cahn. and aha la a sister of Mr. Lee Cahn. the well-known Fourth-street tobacconist. who la now at hla elater'a bedside.

Mrs. Moaler haa many warm friends, who will hear with eorrow of tier condition. ERRONEOUS STATEMENT r- Waa Xad Concerning the Axreat of Joaeph Ooldatein. etory which appeared In last Tues-aay'a Xmcnn conrerning the trouble which occurred in the lodger 00m of the B'ritH In Richelieu Hall, con tained' aome error, which were Inadvertently The Joaeph Goldstein who waa Invoirad la the trouble la not the aame maa who waa concerned In the horse and wagon transaction with tha United Jewish Charttleet aa It 'waa made to apnear. It waa another man of tha aame who returned the outfit before the warraat waa served.

The atmilfcrtty of name a cauaed tha mistake. Mr. Ooldatela detTtea that he accepted 30 from the- lodge, but other member aver that he did. ChUdrea wUL take Plae'a Cure withoat eejec- Uoa, secaua it ateasaat. At Dragglsta, 13c BIGHT HASD HASHED.

Winiam Morria. a twitebman tn the employ af Jhe Big Pour Railroad at the Elm-wood yards, had his right amaabed between the bumper of two freight earn yeeterday. He wa In the act of coupling there, but the car came together too faat and caught hla band. It had to be ampu- lvaw rmniED Too Soon Divorce, Aad Anetber Cereneaj ust Be Geae Tbreagfa. Karl Olaaer Sajn His Wife Im-posed on Him.

Troah'M of Unhappy Married People Who Yearn For Single Bleaa-" edaeta Aaia. If the rule la adhered to, and tha taw ia strictly followed. Edna O. Jooee and Max Woodruff must either ba married again or have aa entry made of the former's di vorce In the Common Pleee Court of Hamilton County. Ohio, of a date prior ta yeaterday.

If hey desire to have their mar riage made legal. Mrs. Jonea and Woodron were married yesterday In Covington, Ky. He gave hla realdence as Lexington, and aha gave hers aa No. "Vi Weat Heventh etreet.

Cin cinnati. Ohio. He said be la 38 and aha Z3. They told the clerk In Covington that Mra Jonea bad been divorced in Cincinnati about a month ago. by Judge Smith.

They were slightly wrong about a part of that statement. The decree waa granted to Edna fl. Jonea from Howard W. Jones on the Irth on the ground of cruelty. The decree haa been drawn, and waa indorsed by the Judge, tha coats have been paid, and all Is regular with the exception that the decree haa not yat been entered on the records of the Court.

Tha fact that a decree of divorce haa not been entered on the recorda haa been held many timea to prevent the persons party to It contracting another marriage. I'ntll the decree la entered it la not valid, and the divorce la not binding. Therefore, aa Mra Joneo'a de cree of dlvorre ia atlll not on the recorda, under the holding of the Courta of Ohio aha ud no right to marry again. Mra Jonea ik not free from her former huaband in a legal aenae. After XnnT Yean.

After 36 year of'marrled life, and at the age of S2. Mary Mills waa granted-ex di vorce yeaterday from Joaeph K. Mills. She said they were married In 1XH7. They lived together until 18U0, when he left, and she haa not seen him since.

The cauee for hla leaving ahe doea not know. Ha had not provided for her for years, her son aup-norting her for at least l' yeara. She doea not know where he Is. it. Cooper, attorney.

She Waa Profane. John J. Appy told Judge Smith yeaterday that the chief diversion of his wife Maria whs to swear at him and call him vile names. The cause tor mis. so lar as ne could ascertain, waa simply her vlcloue- neea, as he gave her no cause that ba was 11 ware of.

She did not prepare hla meals, and often when he went home no food waa prepared. He remonstrated with hla wife for her neglect, and then It waa that ahe cursed him and called him namea. When he waa III she refused to care for him and he had to employ some one to do ao. She stayed away from home at night, going to varioun places that were not proper Tor her, according to the Information he received. She left him four yeara ago.

and haa re-fied to return, though he wrote to her and asked her to do so. She had left him twice before that because he objected to her having men come to their home, on account of which he had been ordered to move. They were married in 18. Ha will get a divorce. Charlea H.

Gehrleln. attorney. Grew Cold. Lllllo B. Lambert told he Court that aa tier family Increaaed.

two children oetng born from her marriaar wltn tnayton Lambert, he grew cold and Indifferent to her. Everything had been all right for a year ami a half after thalr marriage In 18M. He showed hi Indifference and lark of regard by staying awar from home all night frequently. He ordered her to leave him leea than a year ago, and told her be would pey her tO per week. She refused to do ao.

and he left her on the Urn of last February, after he had quarreled Kith her and had knocked her head against the wall. He tol ber he hex no uee for her. Btnoe he left he haa not done anything for tier. Ha la a foreman In tha Baldwin piano factory. She will get a divorce.

II. J. Appling, attorney. Wife-Beating Butcher. Robert Rusrh la a butcher In Camp Washington.

-He did not Ilka married Hfe evidently, for hla wife Lena told Judge Smith yesterday that ha abused her frequently, called her vile names and did not provide. Ha threatened to kill her, and aha could not stand hla abuee. She had to waatt for a living, and haa to do ao atlll. They were married In 1SBO. She will get a divorce.

H. Bode, attorney. An Abeent Julia Coleman. They ware married In July. 1888.

He ay aha left him a number of yeara ago without cauaa, no far aa he know, and haa refused ta live. with him since. She Uvea on Walnut Hilla. John M. I nomaa, attorney.

Struck In tho Mouth. Frank S. Haueer la accused by Emma Hauaer of striking her In the mouth with a drinking glasa. knocking out soma of her teeth. That la one of the' allegationa of a petition for divorce filed yeaterday.

She alao aaya that ha threw things at her on varloua occaalona trying to injure her. He called her vile namea while he waa doing-theaa acta of violence. She aaya ha haa failed to provide for her and deserted ber on the 27th of last January because aha refused to allow him to bring women of 111 repute to their home. They were married In 18110 and have one child. M.

C. Lyklna. attorney. Charwa of Glaaer filed suit for divorce yeaterday from Ella Olaaer and charges her with fraud In the marriage He aa-eerta that he waa induced by her and her uncle. Moaea Engelhard t.

to eater into the marriage contract aad that they had been married but a abort time when he discovered that aha had misrepresented matters to him. He charges that aha waa not chaste aa ha had reason to believe and aa she held herself to be. but that aha had been guilty of tndlscretlona before her marriage She la now living at tha home of her ancle, he aaya. near Unwood. Ha refused to live with her.

be declares, whan he discovered the true atate of aff airs. They were married In 1998. E. B. Gregg, attorney.

Beaten and Abnaod. -y Minnie Biebert.baa filed suit for divorce from John Siebert. She charges tint he beat and abused ber frequently and failed to provide for her. though ahe gave him aa cauaa for hla actions. He deserted her In July.

190C They were married la 1897. M. Muller. attorney. WALTON LODGE' To So Craeata of Xiocal X.

of P. Brethren To-Bright. An enjoyable tlma is promised at tba Ini tiatory work to be performed thla evening by Uneola Lodge N(V -17, of at Ita castle hall, oa Walnut street, near Twelfth. The Knight Rank wiH be -con ferred upon a large class cf candidate, and a special programme for making the ceremony unusually elaborate haa been prepared la honor of Waltoa Lodgevof Walton. Ky- tba members of which, will ba the guoata or Lincoln Ledge.

A banquet win follow tha Initiation. I SCHOOL lTACIlS, DAT. School Teachers' Day- will be held In honor of the htrtbdayvof General U. 8. Grant at the Fin ley Methodist Episcopal Church, ba, CHnton street.

near Cutter. Sunday evening. April 20. All principal, and teachers are invited. Hon.

D. D. Wood-maneee will make the address of welcome and Dr. IL G. Boone, will respond In behalf of the gueeta.

A programme consisting of further music and addresses will also be rendered. TOE EKQU1I.ER. ClSCTtrS ATI. FMDAY; APKIL 24. 1003.

CIO SALES. 0oo4 Trie. BgexlTod Tor Baal Zatato TJavdar tha Hiaiatr. $'---' Deawty Sheriff Jacob Caemaay anal twa aag aelea af property raster ear. aoa ta taa mamlng aad tha ether ta the afterassa.

tha total af which aggregated aver flJMoa. Tha first sale waa the pieii ly at the aaatheaat earner af Ceart aad Wataat, the aid Bevia Keaae. we a Oat build la, erant-trig 100 feet a Wajaot atreet by. It feat ao Court atreet, a part af tha Thoasa ae tata. Thla property waa appraleed at tR 830 as.

aad waa Md ta by Robert B. Tbaeae far MOtt It Tba property 'at the narth-west corner af Xlnth aad vYaJnal'alaa a part af rha Tboma aetata, frosting feet aa Ninth atreet by ST feet on Walnut, waa aald to C. Thome tut tSUMM. the aa praleed value being Ha Tba aid etabie an Walnut atreet, Juat south af Ceart atreet. which waa appraleed at 113,11.

waa knocked dawa far M.aW3. to Attorney W. L. Oraoaw. for the heirs.

Tba afternoon sale waa tha Zananl property, at the southwest earner of Twelfth and Elm etreeta. fronting 82 feet on Twelfth atreet by 10 04 feet aa Elm. Thla waa appraised at 113.000 and waa bid In by Louis S. Hawk for lit. The aoutheaet corner af Twelfth and Elm streets, a three-story brick flat building, fronting 100 feet on Twelfth atreet by feet ba Elm.

waa purchased by Henry Mela for 923.0CA, the appraised value being 135.000. MANY FATALITIES Hare Occurred at Point Where Holli-dj Child Waa Killed. According to davelopmenta In the Coroner's Inqueet yeaterday In the death of UttU Alfred Holllday. the four-year-old son of Fireman Joaeph Holllday. who waa run down by a Sixth atreet car at Ninth and Baymllter atreeta Monday, this section haa had many fatalltle.

The little fellow had run out of tha alley aad into the atreet In front of the swiftly approaching car, and the motorman was powerless to prevent the accident. February Willie Crary. aged 3. ran out of thla aama alley in Identically the same way and waa killed by an approaching car. On December 01.

1K1. John Casey, aged 0. ran Into the atreet to recover hla hat that had been toaaed on the car tracka by a companion, and hla Ufa waa crushed out beneath the wheela of an approaching car. It la claimed by reeldenta that the cars run at too high a speed through that section of the city. KOOP Will Become a Benedict Department Store Proprietor Will Wed Mis.

Laarinjrer, Formerly a Clerk, Next Wednesday. MISS KATHEBJNE UACRINOE3I. A marriage aurrounded by an Unusual romance will be aotemnlscd at- 8U- An thony' a Church next Wednesday; -xaerntne. when Mr. S.

Koopv the prominent merchant of Central avenue, will lead to the tar Miaa Katherlna Lsjirlngetv a haod-aoma and aoeompllabed girl, who waa for two yeara employed aa a saleslady In Mr. Koop'a atoraw Tn groom to ba waa given a farewell bachelor dinner at Wlelert'a- Wednesday night by a number af rienda, whea' ha was presented with a loving enp of unusually handaome design, with tha following Inscription! To Herman S. Koop. Cincinnati. Ohio.

April 22, 1900. from hla comrades In bachelorhood. Cha a. Kru em pal-beck. Fred Top horn.

Frank Oreving, Otto Laeaaking. Arthur Bod en. Charley Meyer, Lewis Wlegand. waablng-ton Quitman. Joseph RleJag.

Joseph A. Busse and Henry Draaea." number of other beatdee tha above were preaent. and there were felicitous speeches from aeveral. H. 8.

Perking acting aa toastmaster. It waa during Mian Lanrtnger'a career aa a saleslady for him that Mr. Koop came to admire the many sensible and admirable traits of the young, lady, which admiration finally ripened into love and a propoaal or marriage. At Mr. Koop suggestion Miss Laurlnger left the store and entered upon a musical education at Miss Wlegaad's school, on upper Elm street-She ahowed rara aptitude in her studies, and haa developed Into a moat accomplished pianist.

Mr. Koop'a friends ara limited 'only by hia acquaintance, and ba haa had a remarkably suroeseful business career. Father Meyer wHl perform the ceremony which is to unite the couple. 1 THREE THOUSAND ttars To So Bant Out By Local Xxds J. of The special committee appointed by Lodge No.

a. B. O. JL. to secure taa nataonal convention of tha order for 1904.

mat In. the Chamber of Commerce Building yesterday to further their plana. It waa decided ta send out about a.000 letters to-HSe Grand Lodge officers and atfcer Influential members asking for. their support In bringing the convention to this city next year, Tba letter will set forth what It is proposed to do. for the visitors, and tha advan- tagee to be derived In coming here.

It waa announced yesterday through Exalted-Ruler Amor Smith. that bead-quarters for the Cincinnati Elks at the convention to be held in Baltimore. Md, la July will be located In the Eutarw House. SPRINKLING -j. -1 Contracts Tor Etreeta Awarded By tha Board of Public Eerrlca.

treat sprinkling contracts were awarded by Board of Public Service yeaterday for the' season from May 1 to November 1 as follows- M. Bauerv S73 a month for sprinkling the public landing between Mala and Broadway; Kleemeier Brof, taon for the season for avrinkilng around Washington Park: Fred -Eggers. a month for Flint and Chase streets in front of the" city yards, rz a month ror Flint street in front of a city loC feO a month West Eighth street under the viaduct and the ap-preacbea: F. L. He'uer.

g.5 for -tba' season for streets around the West wood Team Hau and (7 month for Harrtaoa avenae rn front of the Weatwood pumping- station. SPLBttETl CONTEST. A spirited contest Is btoked for when the new Addyptoa Cvuncil 1a seated en Mar 4. A Village Solicitor ia to ba appointed, and Squire James B. Matson, of Home City, and Stanley StrubeL of Clevea.

are can-didatra. Strubtl has been Village Solicitor for about eight and baa many frlenda, but five of the six Councilman are Democrats, ao the edda are ta favor af atatson. get your system la perfect harmony with springtime you need a spring tonic liar niirt vuiuai or I oa urer on. It cleanses the af winter's accumulated waeie. tn.w wnr Dtoofl.

octtev appetite, better- fieeb. better Agree a with STRONGER Wax" Tobacco Growers ft In Their Opposition To the Big Corporations. Ohio Planters of Barley Leaf Join Kentucky In Agreeing Not To -Sell To the Monopolies. The Terms of the Agreement Are Favorable To the Farmer, Who Can't Well Lose. The Farmer aad Tobacco Grower' Association, which waa recently formed in Kentucky In opposition to the great tobacco manufacturing corpora tlona.

encouraged by the auccesa attained tn organising a grow ers' combine, ta now extending the sphere of action to Include the entire hurley leaf belt, and similar bodies are about to be formed In the river counties of Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia. The first of these wa organised at Georgetown, Brown County. Ohio, yeaterday by the Executive Board of the Kentucky Association, consisting of Meaars. W. H.

Hawkins, of Lexington; John Botts. of Shel-by villa; C. B. Sullivan and J. W.

Newman, of Versailles; J- R. Rogera. of Parle, and E. E. Barton, of Falmouth.

Tha assemblage of growers and farmers waa the largest that haa ever been held since the movement -waa Inaugurated. The enthusiasm nmnifested in the project, waa unbounded, and the Executive Board met with a cordial reception from the aaaem-Wage. A permanent organisation of the Brown County growers and thoaa of tha adjoining territory waa effected by the election of Jacob Pobst as President. N. S.

Mann Secretary and Lee Richey Executive Committeeman and Ma nearer. ma aonaxnucT. Under the plan adopted by the Kentucky Association, which will be followed and carried out In the other atatea. the growers ara bound by contract and agreement not to aell their tobacco crops or any part thereof to any one but the Orowera' Association for a period of five yeara. and the association in turn agree to aell the accumulated product only to the Independent factorlea and fne export trade, which ab sorb, a very large proportion of the entire burley leaf crop.

Thirty-three of the 4f) counties In Kentucky which produce burley leaf are new fully organised. aad over HO per cent of the growers In these counties have already signed contracts with the association. Here after they will sell only through that body. I niier the plan and methods aa adopted the grower must deliver his full crop In mnhnlailA mtill tin. at Ita warehouses In the different counties where the tobacco la grown and within the year in which It la produced.

Salea to any otner person, firm or corporation will incur a penalty of cent per pound on any or all quantities so disposed of. tj oaowna's favor. If the association, however, should refuse to receive the tobacco when It is tendered In merchantable condition, nr ahould fall ta make payment therefor, the grower will have the right to dispose of It to any outside purrhaeer at the market rate and price, and the a.ocla,rlon muse pay the dlffereha. between the contract price according grade and the figure at which the sale wtf made if there be a ln thereon. If the grower to an outsider at a higher figure than hla agreement rail, for the aaaoclatlon aha.ll nave no rUrht to recover against him.

for such excess. The agreements, however, are not binding either on flA kssociaatinn or the growers until they have been' signed by 40.0D0 bona fide tohaoco raisers, and none others will be permitted to (aJie membership tn the aaaoclatlon. Signatures are now being secured to the agreement throughout the entire burley leaf belt, and. according to a statement made to Tan Eaotnaan last night by Mr. W.

B. Hawkins, it is only question of a very few weeke when the required number of namea wilt have been secured. ITOLUTtOII PaOHtSBD. If tha growers' Association proves a successful enterprise and reaches up. to the expectations of its founders and projectors.

It will revolutionise present conditions and prevailing methods in the trade. A large proportion, in fact, tha major part of tha entire burley crop la now and for aome years has been marketed through packers and shippers who buy up the farmers' "crop lots" at a stipulated price, their profit coming from grading it according to Theaa men will be entirely eliminated, and this middlemen's profit will thus ba saved tha association and the grower 1 The big commission warehouse Interests in this city aad st Lauiavtfle and other polnta will also, suffer unless a deal is effected by which they will be bound not to sell to tba great corporations, and the final effect of the growers' combine will be to give a blaj boom to tha Independent factorlea, as they will a tend In tha position of being the, only privileged buyers of raw material. a. ARMY REGISTER Issued By tha War Department Showa What CincinnaUana Ara Tha new regular army regiater which haa Just been Issued by tba. war Department, and copies of which were received In this dty yesterday, gives much information pertaining ta officers of tba army who, were residents of this dty.

Major Joseph Gerard, whose father. General Gerard, la well known In Ohio aad Kentucky, and who was but a few "yeara ago charge or the local recruiting is ta one for promotion to a Lieutenant Colonel to tba army. His promotion will ba announced -soon. First Lieutenant Russell P. Reader, formerly of tba Flrat Ohio regiment, and now tn tha artillery branch of the regular army, la on tba unasslgned list, while Fred L.

Davidson, learned soldiering in the same regiment ta tills city, together with Pereey son of tba former Colonel of the Sixth Regular regiment, are both First Lieatenaata tn the Seventh, stationed at 8aa Francisco. David A. Snyder, at one time" a musician In ona of the companies of the First Regiment, later a non-commissioned officer in tba Sixth Regiment, ia sow a First Lien-tenant 1a the Thirteenth Reclines t. ata- ttooea at FV Auswen Deitacb, aoa af tha late Chief af Police, te a Second Lieutenant, and at school at Ft. Leavenworth.

Roy BaHaret a Captain in tha Flrat Ohio Regiment. aaJ -who waa given a long leave or anaenca ny the state aatboritlea, ta now a Second Lieutenant in the Phil- lipplne Scouts. No mention made of his siaaoa or oa wnicn isiana ba la located. -TOMBSTONES IV' Earn! shad By, tho Oovrrnment Aro TJn- Far at Xacroiting; Station. Tba ofllrtr in charge of the local tlaited States' seerulttng- atation are anxious ta ascertain tba- whereabout, of Katie Or off.

Catherine Peaker and W. A. Eby. Re cently- the War Department- sbippedL la car af tba local station. 20 tombstones to ba distribute to tba relatlvea of deceased soldiera.

-They are ta ba -placed over the graves of the sleepers. Of the .30 only three remain uncalled ,4 is ciiotpct nrrojTiiUiiB. E. Hatteubauer. cf Huttenbaoer 'c, batchers at Seventh and Walnut atreeta.

while rs the" act of chopping a steak yesterday '-tnade -and "the clearer exit Into the, thumb oh the rigbt hand. The gash waa- not a deep one a nd prompt medical attendance saved tba nOUTED. Sof ht aaiety 71iBt Bof oro Wratk-fml Woman With alu. A aaaa with Quae ra hie' a badge grhtenag aa Ma vs lasvl ashed awt mt a heassa aa CwJuenMe aveaa ta tba East Ead I istsrOay aaarniac. fatlawed a saesag later by a aa of arrathful aaamreaaaea.

whe atepaad ta the aoae- aad -braadatbed a paher at ham. --Doa yaw eaaaa teaade tbia heuse again. me ansa betide yea," aa afcaated at the satawMB af tna saw. wbe taktoeT aaa leak at her aver hla shoulder, auaappearad araeind tha corner af tha building- Tha Cewta bte waa Jena Jachaa. af aVrulra Drake' a Cewrt at Madlaoavllla.

aad It aeati waa Mrs. Thmss Meacbeaa. wire af tbe aVfeadaat la a sail ta rorrlbte eatalaer brought by Pater Etcbes. af Red Bank. The aott nad gone against Maeni at tba bearing before So aire Drake April 14.

and. la carrying awt tba Judgment tba Court, Coastabie Jacksnn had put ta as sppearaaca yeatevday armed wirb a writ ef restitutio. Jkotlripatlng that Mrs. Meacbeaa would offer serious ebjeettoaa ta being ousted from the premises, ba had secured tha eervicee of Constable William Crurb-elU af aViuira Du moat's Court the aaaae ae who tack lea Jack Cbtan. of llsrroda-txtrg.

Ky- an a recent swaMnMe orcastaa. Kaisber Mrs. Meacbeea nor ber husband offered aay abjection to Constable Crttch.il going through with the fermalittee af the law. but the woman, still clutching the poker, kept Jackson at a goodly distance from the house. Whea tba household ef-feete had been set on the sidewalk ahe ao far relented aa to let him take a peek at tbe rooms to satisfy himself that the law had been carried nut to tbe tetter.

EtcheU. the moment the Meachems left the house nailed up nil the windows snd doors. JOSEPH BLAIR Bnccaeda Lata Frank Bruner aa County Becorder's Chief Deputy. County Recorder Fred Bader yeaterday announced rne appointment of Joseph T. Blair aa hia chief deputy to succeed Frank Bruner, who died several weeka ago at the City Hospital from paralysis.

The new appointee will begin hla new duties to-morrow. Mr. la at present chief clerk In the Assessor's department of the city waterworks, and Is an ex-member of the County Board of Control. He haa been identified with Republican pottttca for a decade, and the appointment ta eminently aatiafartory to all concerned. Mr.

Blair resides In Avondale. The position pays fl 7 per year. TEN-STORY Fourth Street Building. Harrison Estate) Will Erect a Handsome $125,000 Structure Adjoia-iar Pike Opera Home Lot The first authoritative statement given out a to the disposition of any part of the Fourth atreet property left In ruins by the Pike Opera House fire waa given by C. I Harrison yeaterday.

The part of the property owned by the Harrtaon estate Is Ii7 feet front on Fourth street to the east of the Pike property and running back to Baker alley. On thla lot Mr. Harrison haa arranged to erect a magnificent ten-atory building. It wlfl be con structed principally of steel and will be one of the finest buildings of ita atse in rhe city. Concrete will ngure also In the new iructure.

Mr. Harrtaon having planned to have the floora made nf that material. The coat of tha Improvement, that la tn be begun aa anon as plana can be drawn, will reach 125.siO or more. Mr. Harrison, who haa been his own ar chitect In preparing a rought draught for the building, haa decided to have the structure IO stories high, with a passenger and a freight elevator.

The first floor will be fitted up for a store snd will be about 4T feet aide In front, broadening to the rear. Above this the floors will be of a. character that they mlajht be occupied by mer- eantlle businesses and -ornre. for lawyer. or othera.

The top floor may be ao constructed to make It suitable for an architect' ofTlre. with top and aide HghU. The passenger elevator will he at the west aide of the building In a hall to be separated from the main building by a lire-proof partition. The freight elevator will be reached only by a hallway leading from Baker alley. The new structure will he fireproof throughout and will be so arranged that the store on the flr.t floor will be entirely cut on from the upper portion of the building.

FELL From Window To Death Octogenarian J. H. Lehmer Meets Fatal Accident at His Home. Jamea Dann Iehmer. former President of tbe Western Manufacturing Company, who retired from business about 25 yeara ago.

was found dead in the yard of his home at 323 Broadway yeaterday morning. Bruises about his head and body aad an open window In hla room, directly beneath which the body lay. explained tbe manner In which be had met bia dearh. The deceased waa in hla elghty-aixth year. Twenty-five years ago he waa one of the best known capitalists In this city, having amassed a fortune in the wholesale grocery business st Second and Walnut streets.

Suddenly his mind seemed to fail him and he retired to the seclusion of bis home. For the past quarter of a century be waa unable to recognise even his closest friends. He lived with his wlfs aad twa sons and was attended by Dr. George B. Orr, bis life-long, friend.

About a 'year sgo his mind failed com pletely and, an attendant waa blm constantly since that time. Kx-Jadge D. Tbew Wright waa appointed as his guar dian and managed his estate for Lehmer occupied a rear room oa the second floor of the dwelling. Yesterday morning his attendant went Into the. yard aad found i the dead body of hla employer lying upon the atone pavement below tbe window.

He waa hurriedly carried Into the house and Dr. Orr was summoned. The phyeldaa found that Ufa had been extinct for some time. It Is believed that Mr. Lehmer opened the window aad leaned out to get soma fresh air.

and. becoming overbalanced, fen to bis deaths Coroner Weaver will hold an inquest. Mr. Lehmer waa at ona tlma quite well known, but for yeara many of bia old friends, having lost track of him. believed him to be dead.

Tbe fact that ha was demented and had to ba kept; undrr constant sorveUlaaca waa known to but a few. Attorney Cbarlea Lehmer Is a son of tbe deceased. TRANSFERS On Intarnxban IAna To Bo Decided By Corporation Connael. Corporation Counsel Hunt wa asked by tbe of Public Service yeaterday for an opinion as ta Ita rights ia the matter of requiring tha Interchange of transfers between tnterwrbaa tinea and those of the Cincinnati Traction Company Inside tbe City limits. Tha question was raised by a letter received by tha board complaining tbat tha conductors an tba Milkreek 7 Valley cars refuse to Issue transfer ta tbe Una south af McMicken -avenue', stating that they have received no tnstructiaos to do so from tha company.

Tbe letter was signed by. a number of well known cttixena. had A GTnr.V. Betas FMnrt. aged 44.

a former srhoot-tearber. waa arrested yjtrdy BBorntag at 'Fifth and Central arenoe en tba eharga of carrying concealed weapons. A big revolver waa found on him: "Ha was ta a nervoua state and complained that he was suffering from tnsom-nia Twenty years ago ha waa a classmate of Corporation Counsel Hunt at Woodward High School, and tba latter 'was notified of bia predicament, with (k Jf that be waa releaeed 'on bis own recognisance to appear later. Fltn recently lost his -wife, and his bereave men has preyed npon hia mind. He statd that he Bad taken the pistol in order to.

prevent tbe possibility of his children gcttinaj hold a Tin following CHART iorcnTtrTa Tin xangz of nuexs you iay rca cocsa Witw TH5 UJILXLXT IOHT1 One Price Plan ISTH0OS ca IT A A fT WORTHY OF lTOTTe THAT I IO A 1 All THE JOHN aJWaaiXOMPANY IS THE ONLY OME PRICE PlJtW HOUSE IN THE QTY OF CINCINNATI Few Cs, Cmtm4 aeaca. Cs sssssasaaassMisa.aasaaaai i Hi Paints, 13 Varnish I aad Varnish Go West to the Oceaiu California's lummer climate it finest in the world. Cool Trim on 1h Santa Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras. You can buy a combination round-trip ag railroad and Pullman fare, meats an roots, ana day at Grand Caaroa, assi two week' board and lodging at Coronado Trot City at a vary los price. Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort, leva for UI serK-sisrf assea Ism aVag(W arssa rre.

Ucklsen, Tsaeka 4 Cea T.fls-to,0si. Art, Santa r. ay. Oailta if "1XZT RIGGS' MANHATTAN RESTAURANT FIFTH NEAR VINE. One of the Slants of Cincinnati, Known end Talked About From Maine to California.

Patronized by More Than 8,000 People Dally. The Riggs Restaurant Hotel Props. LEOI COBBY I rroaf. mm Mgr. MERGER Of M.

Benevolences Recemmf ndrd fly General Canferenee t'ommiision Board of Ednea-tioa Located Here. tna report of th CommlMlon on the Consolidation of the Benevolent Bocletlea of the Mfthodlst Episcopal Church was promulgated yesterday and created a wide amount of Interest among tha Methodiat clergy and laity. The commission appointed by ths last General Conference consists of Bishops Foaa. Walden aad Fowler. Reva.

Dr. John F. Gaucher. Dr. J.

Buckley, Dr. E. O. Thayer. Dr.

D. I Rader, Dr. a. W. Thomas.

Dr. A. N. Fisher, Meaars R. T.

Mllber. J. A. Patten, Archer Brown, F. W.

Tun-nell, George Cochran and Edward L. Dobbins. The recommends tlona. after several ona-fereoces held In different dtles, are tbat the Mveral benevolent societies of the church be consolidated into three, under the following corporate namea: First, rhe Board of Foreign Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church; second, the Board of Home Missions snd Church Rxtenslon; third, the Board of Education aa a corporate body, or, as ths General Conference may determine, the Board of Education. Freedraen'e Aid and Sunday Bchoola.

All tbe mission work In foreign lands la to be committed to tba Board of Foreign Mlselona. The Board of Home Missions and Church Extension will simply consolidate their present work. To tbe Board of Education is to he committed all the work now under tha care of the preaent board, the Freed men's Aid and Southern Education Society and the Sunday School Union and Tract Society. In order to carry out the plan of consolidation readjustments of the several charters and other legal arrangements ara ta be provided. As to a location for headtaartera tha office of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension is to be In tha dty of Philadelphia.

The properties of the Mis sionary Society are to oa equally otviaeo according to the present status between the Foreign and Home Mission Board. Tbe Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society is directed to obtain from tha State of Ohio an amended act of incorporation. It Is to bare all the lights, and privileges and to assume all the obligations and perform all the duties of tba Board af Education. Incorporated under tbe laws of tba State of New Tork. and tbe Sunday 'School Union and tbe Tract Society similarly In corpora ted.

Tba office of this Board of Ed a cation do ta be la Cincinnati. The- Corresponding Secretary or Secretsriea are to ba elected by tba General Conference, to be the 'n ecattve officer or officers of this board." Tba work of the Board of Education, tha Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education Society and tha Sunday School Union and Tract Society is to be classified and carried on under Its super rial on and direction. Additions to the discipline are ta be made to accordance with this provision by tha sent General Conference. tVbila tbe report of tha coeuialaeloa consolidates tbe benevolences. It also re com mends tha separation of twa that have hitherto been under tba control of ona board.

These are tha Boards of Foreign and Homa Missions, which at present ara under tbe Jurisdiction of tbe Society. At tba Methodist Book Concern reater-day various opinions were expressed con-earning tha report af tha -commission, jtearty an agreed that consolidation 1a advisable, bat several ef tba prominent divines expressed the opinion tbat tbey were not convinced of tba harmonirmeniea of Mu the combinations. The matter. after being discussed by tha coaferencsa and the chare st large, wm oe aacMad by the next General Conference. BISHOP THOBTHUrS Bishop 3.

M- Thobora.of India, arrived ha tba cvty last night, and during- hla stay wilt be tbe guest of General nad Mrs- B. Cowea. Sunday morning ba win deliver gs address to the Walnut Hills M. congregation. He Jeavea aext Tbars-ay tor Portland.

Ore-, ta join bia children. Eletrilsuia. BCtTZHoavBa eh rtxav Tsltibnas Mam en --i rafase arsis, g. Msat c1-jftfaaC4t, a.aeih ensrt. wesaaf Vies.

Wnaaaara IT KasC Krctb sorest. Is oW faxartta resnrt tor taose trrtsg. rt.t. eTstag ressas for ladies. Cvryfliis la saassa.

Bestef osoanvj-. Open aU night. ZZZ'ZS Ais-U JosaMnoa ticket to Saa Dice this The Stag Isn't tha only first-class cafe In town, but tn the opinion of many' it superior to any other. The beet people go chare, especially for hoofKiftjr lansitss. even ing dinners and after-the-fisy suppers.

No doubt you aim to be seen where tha beat congregata? The Stag fen't ipensfve. But It Is VERT high claea. Music 6: SO to t-Ao. and fros aigbc 10 ta mid WHO'S YOUR GROCER? WHISKEY Jag. E.

Pepper Hand-Mad I5enr Ma ah. DUUllery Bottling, Snider Salad Dreaoinar demotw atration noinx oa at oar Foartb-8 treat Store. Foorta 1 Sycaasora tockdalt UmL 4 taresgb Hires aobnisai a acitghuai aiapasatasa of rosta. bevba, barks aaei PCTfnCase aWcwtatfW'0 Wsi pVan at tbetaaally. SAQ.E, A Comfortable and Attractive Home, South Crescent Ave.

meat Locality, ALcrrrr crkcksrecmsr. luioo xraat Bafldlag. EraEira crs aEauica WBiaMa jbkuejb. wiluah wian asia-jK jlmm TsVciat. Cae.

ia I1M.W JuOCsvTlOat. Wit siSAS XsmM. aP AJil a af f. rrM -l pump; to I. U- IX.

NlCOLLAR Urn i FOR ALL -A Ceear Cord Is tba Ub) I OARROII-BOYIE COT CJEU ORLEANS AND RETURN? May 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, aland Betaralagretu eet Medical Associatici SPECIAL TRAIN lugavaa rmnkNui i asaaf. Bat ara. farifeiara at erase Afvese. ail.lr... j- OCXAV aTKAMIKIia CLARK'S NORWAY-RUSSIA CRUISE.

$225 Up WW wpmmiiT ib4rt wTd 'er- a m. Kaioro, aat t. rinAoti vimtUam (Viriarii a remain an. rotaftt, an MTf atg rrffiiaai amiy Uh ma.im i ncuiom jgiy mm as Usadoa. as lam, pari a ante Main.

ixi Un trip luae IT i l- FIANK CLAW, III Sr. It ANCHOR LINE pe Press bear ses nea.isrtrai. GLASGOW VIA LONUOMDEUT agaese Ae.sss.Ss.s.s par list. sn4 N.s i asstr-ia Hssnsasox li. Tiiri Beuisr c.

iau ra Tt r'. Oble Valley Hana. IT 1m-' 1 bleybaltAVliw i. W. H.

lUasa Tbinl sn4 a laaia.riiina rMllJI-riKS HI.HI4 via a. Oeaiaaata. and tanaaiai a 1. wiia astl a a. Co.

yrwa h.ti 1 r. A erU an; Mar a N-ii- tt. 1 14. Fm sssass. aul rm asassas sessr.

as4 t. a a txNMoM. a at. a. 1--i The Pop of Purity 5f -Tnoe who oir IKHOW fnrv aaat aaiM.mc a lwo svet ar TNI (aoiutT ceer aaaa ineoerto eeie- iur Tnrv a.t Bwel MADE OHIY me'rican IME COnPArtY PROPOSAL 8KAUEO sevpua.1 sill r- -asrslsneo, of MM, OhM, onlll 12 if May le-.

fnr the Village of rwum KM. Kiss mt mmI 9 .1.1 at aaus atk sss ste shall asss at April 1 In twosiy ysar. from aaii at taa sate te-r anaaaliy. Pvtncipel a1 ir.w, rtrat JWatfcHial harik of boada as. Iseind psreuact k-Msvlesd Otetatas of -tke yronsgM nt -Csssca ef tmul to rtAanes arwl -bwh of eetiam iwil tor eectaia rt fanb fa a esolqiVwi rn yMit ieausry lo in te as 1 ef said villaa.

blaiMst M44r foe nt and amai law -Sera Bass NvioM siih in- an a Katienal ftaaa for ef boase bid tor iri. t-Villas, tva. aa4 vlor. 1 Plea east Pi4ce. ta rsKt any ass alt trtii 1 4 SCALED IsaiiU.

of n. fUoaa, ei Mas- O. laia. fwr the (rur tas ansa sa 1 1 boats saa II Wear -lai Mil as ssraaia la ni ass bear tsierst asaaaa. uwn-l tsraal.

st ts 0110 ai v4 of rorxasa iiiii asS Lester ramA. IB s-- teas ef sa othmi ef eald vtilsa- pmn siaiwf wumw -It Reiae SuIum suts ta fas blgsex fci-r sar valsa aad accrue ery. Medava ssast ta. eerttsVS easts oa a Matins! -asie ts the order of 'hm Isiursig -9I4 for -4nes4 a tas Villas Onto. Cstmcii raserre.

'h aad aU Mda. srr 'X e. .0 a i ai m-4 Hl.lHoc ''Hi SP.aLPT wsls So aotll 12. tU la wUl -a ef astoe eaeond aooi tv-- saaal. ts selfer4 sa prrai as tas SvaartaiwiiiiBt ajar Ths atdaer will nsi turn ai fejUSHl.

eemssrsn-r. slw. gsca ad t. Se a.Be4 -r at ras ansa- a4 4 biee will be aabttcty oaeaee aal -J beard win proe4 wtuw-jt "T-. Awaed tas eoatrsct ts ts Ur9- wtth eoesssts ae-anT ise By seder af tbe Heard tare--.

P. W. IH.RK. SEALED PROPOSALS rTl Mir sjoersigoea ias rrtpoaaJs antU 79 p. May 40T.UBS wmtw ew tho aava.ot aw ivokj-j Donaa or uie own ox a Vw ralnatioo BW oraim vwijj.

ach, bearing 5 per cent Interest, t-Am snrionai a uia scTTj laiiiiiBBuj. XI arch. 19U. So proposals leas tha a miners S3 SS arno wiu iw ronstocTTO- we naid and taa atao pr-tcw prwtaa.ru numeral aisonat of bond be rrnrchnaed. Tba board reserves rirht tn reject aay and all Wda rsavarBDE! JBIBT 7 Til 1 IIS Inavga wm mwZ.