The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

is her THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1895. DR." MOORE Landed in the Newport Jail By U. S. Secret Service Men- -A Trance Medium Swindle.

The postoffice authorities, after a long dious effort by some of their most experienced tectives, have at last succeeded in placing Dr. Moore behind the bars. Inspector Vickery procured her arrest yesterday in Newport on warrant charging her with walng the mafia for fraudulent The warrant was sworn of United Cincinnati, States and Marshal piaced Sam in the hands of Deputy out United States Commissioner Leonard, who proseeded to her house yesterday, at 827 Central ave Aue, and after the warrant to ber her under arrest. has been in feeble for the the past weeks, and the appearance of too much for her revived through the forts and then taken to Newport Postoffice, where, in the private office of the Postmaster, sat Com miasioner George Leonand and Inspector Vickory. Mrs.

Moore had recovered her usual equanimity, and anewered questions without betraying the nervousness. The Commissioner Axed the bail at $1,000, and asked it the could give It. She that she could not. The preliminary trial then fixed next Wednesday morning o'clock, before Mr. Mrs.

Moore manded to the old rockery known as the Newport Jail. Here she was given quarters on the secund floor, having her companion a crazy woman named Mrs. Strassburg. Mrs. Moore takes philosophicaly, and blames her on her hasband, Frank P.

Moore, who is in Jail Macoo. awaiting trial on the same charge. To him the attributes all of her troubles, and says that when she gets out of jail she will sue for a divorce. Her method of manipulating the mall to adverties her business as a trance medium has been detailed at longth in former of The Enquirer. She claims that, although the Government her business to be fraudulent, the authorities have as yet failed to prove it.

It will be remembered that the Postmaster-General ordered Postmaster Hetach some time since to seize all money orders and registered letters addressed to her. This was done and nearly $200 was returned to the senders. Inspector Vickory claims to have strong case againat the prisoner, and has a largesized package of letters, the contents of which answers from several who corresponded and sent money to her, and, he claims, were not ded with the results. Late last evening the release of the was doctor by a friend of hers, ball but for ajoner Leonard proffered $1.000 cash it was refused. The Inspector said that he wanted two bona fide property holders to sign her bond before he would release her.

Mrs. Moore was released on bond at a late hour last night. NEWPORT. Social Matters. The lady managers of the Campbell County Orphans Home are making arrangements to celebrate their annual February festival on the 21st of this month at the residence of Mrs.

G. Sauer, No. 832 Central avenue. The public is Invited to attend. The orphan girls will wait on the guests with ail the delicacies of the season.

The proceeds will go to the institution. Mrs. James Donovan, of Hast Second street, enevening, tertained in several of of her lady friends wednenday Tillie honor her guests, the Misses Mary and Lawler, of Lima, Ohio. Those Misses Abbie and Kate Conway, present were the Walnut Hills: Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs.

Louis Moran and Mrs. Will Charleston, of Eastern avenue: Mine the Misses May. Kate and Nellie Donovan, May McCarthy, the Misses Mollie and Leonard, Mrs. Caden and Mrs. George Helse.

Miss Mattie Woods, of Canton, Ohio, the guest of Mrs. James Wines, of Dast Third street. Anything more delightful it would be dimcult to imagine than the reunion of the high school graduating class of 1801, which was held last Tuesday evening at the of Mr. John F. affair, Moore, and on Enst Fourth street.

It was a brilliant the committee, which consisted of the boys of the class, saw Croat all present themselves. Among those present were: Lucy T. Thornton, Silva De Vere, Florence Winter, Regina Lillian Raugh, E. Winter, Agatha Cora Burns, Florence Pyle, Clara M. Marguerite Edgar, Lena Estella Litsendort, Meyer, Otta Clara.

Silva, Bingleton, Katherine Florence Solar. Speckman, Anna hater, Margaret Irene Badger, Nellie Conor, Margaret Constans, Sallie Williams, Alma Burke, Harris, Immegart, Birtie Ware, Grace H. Moore, C. Mary M. Moore, Clara Limer, Elizabeth for, Edward Dr.

O. Bolts, J. Harry A. L. Albert StemDr.

Heyn, Hermann, A. John Moore, Robert Walter F. Fenton, W. C. Harris, Bowers The School Income.

The committee of the General Council met the committee from the School Board yesterday morning to discuss the apportionment of the taxes for school purposes. It was most harmonious meeting. and after all was intelligently explained to the School Board Committee by Mr. Bilva, who acted as Secretary of the meeting, they left perfectly satiated with the amount allowed them. They received last year 38 cents on the $2 tax levy, and they are allowed this year 30 cents, but It shown to them clearly that notwithstandIng the reduction they would receive a larger creased amount this valuation year than taxable last on account of the inof property.

Their come it from is the city it last will year De $51,060. ,000. This year anticipated This ter amount, with the sum they will receive from the total state, amount and of the $70,000. surplus on hand will net them a The fact that this basis of settlement was Axed upon will allow the tax levy to be reduced to $1 80 on the $100 valuation against $2 last year. Mr.

Holsbauer and Dr. Jenkins, congratulated of the School Board, are to be especially on making such a very satisfactory settlement of this knotty question, both for themselves and for the city. Another Band bagging Fake. John Reed, the man who claimed to have been sandbagged and robbed of $115 and a gold watch, was shown up yesterday as a most unmitigated Har. He claimed to have drawn $85 in gold out of the German National Bank Friday, and when taken to the bank yesterday, notwithstanding the fact that the bank people declared that they had not only never seen the man, but also that they still had not paid out his any claim.

gold whatever on Friday, persisted in When asiced where he that signed he the did check he was so absolutely Ignorant not know where to put his signature. He was taken back to police headquarters, where he was questioned further by Chiet Stricker, who then became firmly convinced that the man lying. He ordered to get to his home in exandria quickly as he could, and he lost no time in doing so. Lleutenant Smith viaited Reed's cuter, an Monroe street. She mid that did not know where he could have socumulated the money he claimed to have been robbed of, as she knew that he had not worked for a year.

In Honor of Judge Hallam. The members of the Campbell County bar met in the Circuit Court room yesterday morning to take action on the death of the late Judge J. R. Hallam. Judge Desha was selected as Chairman, and Circuit Court Clerk Reuscher as Secretary.

Messrs. E. W. Hawkins, W. H.

Mackoy and A. T. Root were appointed committee to draft resolutions, and after a short session they returned with set of resolutions, in which they ing paid a qualities high and the glowing deceased, eulogy to the many steriof both as man and a lawyer. Judge Helm, A. T.

Root, E. W. Haw. kips, George Washington, W. H.

Maokoy and others made abort memorial addresses and testifed in complimentary terms to their personal knowledge of him as the leading member at one time of the Campbell County bar and the peer of any lawyer in Kentucky. Married in Newport. Henry and and Mattie Rankin, 19. both colored, of Cincinnati, were married Newport by Squire Reed last night. Stock Taking will Commencing inaugurate to-morrow grand (Monday) clearance morning odds and ends in suits, overcoats and pants, H.

prices Ellerman that will astonish and interest everybody. leaders of lowest prices. Men's boys' and children's overcoats to close at reduced prices at Schuh's. George Morlidge plumbing and gas fitting. Orders promptly attended to.

No. 633 York street. At St. Paul's P. Church to day the following will be the order of services: 7:30.

a. holy sermon: communion: topic, 11:80 Funeral a. Reform; morning the prayers and evening service at 1:30 the topic will be Cranmer." The Ways and Means Committee met last night and $20,971 reported in the coupons. cancellation of $13,000 in bonds For Sale -Vacant lot on west side of York street, south of Seventh street, 44 by 88 feet; lot northwest corner of Sixth and Saratoga by 148 feet to an alley; also, brick house on incion cellar, avenue, with 30 188 bathroom, hot and cold water, lot by feet to an alley; also, two-story brick house on York street, containing 67 elz rooms, attle and cellar, hydrant, lot 21 by feet; also, vacant lot on the west side of Central avenue, north of Third, 108 by 68 feet; vacant lot on the went olde Columbia north of Third street, 80 by 85 feet; also, vacant lot on the south alde of Front street, bet! your and MoCracken 50 by 181 feet. For prices and further information address 700 Overton street.

Burglars entered the residences of T. P. Carothers and W. Smith, on East Third street, time Friday night. They succeeded in entrance through a basement window.

They took $7 out of Mr. Carothers' pocket and out of Mr. Smith a Sam Brown's Sons, dealers in all kinda of 211 York street. Mr. Wm.

Haetner leaves to-morrow night besiness trip to Ross Ky. Charles Conaughtis was fined $5 and costs by Judge Dumont yesterday on the charge of loitering and street begging. Fred No. B. 10 left last evening for Orieans on of 530 Lexington The dramatic entertainment riven by the uating class of the Newport High School, Park Avenue School Hall, to mOS Interesting civen under the tion of Mias Jennie will in the of The male members of Paul's P.

E. Church, to the number of 40. will sit down evening to elaborate banquet at the Grand Hotel in Cincinnati. The object le to bring members together and them better ed. It the to the banquet annual affair.

death of in York search doctor had gone to FiertBe a widow four children. home bere for Dr. Bennett and lucrative practice. reputation in -at this Richard Charles 7. A 00 0 0 1895.

MRS. WOOD Speaks Her Little Piece In the Divorce Suit Recently Brought. She Has Something To Say About the "In ant Child" and Other Things. Some time AgO John H. Wood, the real estate agent, brought suit againat his wife, Carrie Wood, for divorce in the Kenton CirCourt on the ground of abandonment.

The wife answered, denying the abandonand charging the husband with cruel end icbuman treatment, and throwing her turbly' from the house, and prayed for from On February 18 Wood bis. replyrto this answer. It la 16 pages en kngth, and goes Into minute details in be the history of his married life, and fling about how-his mother-in-law shook fat in him face. He says he 61d not crew his wife out, but did throw his motho-low out, and that his wife held on to mother when he "grabbed" the mother, thereby caused herself to go out, too. easya the baby was given cold milk, and Est his wife only had three suits of certain exited articles of clothing when he mur-.

her, and says ho had to buy clothes for Taterday Carrie Wood fled her rejoinby attorneys, B. F. Graziani and Arvin Hall, to this reply, It to a dental the material statements of the reply, following are. a few extracts rom EWEEPING REJOINDER. "Carrie Wood says that, as to the statecent in the reply, written by John H.

Wood Imself, to the effect that large sum of coney was used to buy clothing for his ad her expected "Infant child." she admits at said child was expected by nearly ery one, excepting possibly said John H. ood, to be an infant. denies the statement in said reply she ever shed any tears for fear that H. Wood's father and mother would fuse to live witH them, but says that she at all times the most perfect confidence their willingness to live with them, or th any ore else who would give them ed and whelter, as this plaintiff and dedant did, Carrie Wood will only refer that part of John H. Wood's reply, writby and of himself, in which he says it beiteved his wife was and that mother 'alt up to cite it as bright example of English and orgraphy.

Cohn H. Wood says, in his reply written himself, that he "drew. the line on eachers" when she wanted one in her She says the preacher has cause thank God that John H. Wood drew a on him instead of one of his or his her's pleadings. Hie says, too, that he his family are "uncompromisingly opbed to sprinkling as a form of Christian arid therefore would not allow "Infant chid" to be baptized: but she reason to foolleve that some members the family are always opposed to imfor any purposes; She admits, as charged by John H.

Wood said that her father drew parterly pension, ever three I wants it understood, because otherwise alcht be thought he drew a "quarterpension every six months. ay says she does not know whether or not Judge of the Kenton Cireult Court has est the last 10 years of his life in reading "Open Book," telling of the life, busthabits and character of John H. Wood, watching with breathless admiration "brave and courageous heart and his OD and determined will purpose, which falters or fails him." tete words in the reply were written by Wood himself, and he doubtless that the Judge of the Kenton Circult art and most of the people of this city spent the last 10 years in observing and his doings. CONCERNING JUDICIOUSNESS. phn Hi.

Wood says in his reply that the of the said Court "Judiciously" knew he and a brave and courageous heart high character, She denies that salt Judge ever "judiciously" acquired knowledge, and says that if the Court spent 10 years or 10 minutes in reading per the character or "courageous heart" John H. Wood it is the most "Injudlwaste of time the Court could have Bulged in. The said John H. Wood says the expects to be under the personal obration of said Judge for the next quarter century, and this defendant says that, Le she does not know the expectations of John H. Wood, she earnestly hopes the suid Judge will not be so afflicted nigh his visual organs.

said Carrie Wood says that John H. has mistreated her and brought said Carrie failed to give birth to an the present state of affairs, because boy Instead of an "infant" girl. mays he positively required that she have a boy and not a girl, and that, Fling to his thecry, it ought to have a boy: and he charged the said Carrie having a girl just to. spite him. But bot her fault, and besides it was only lays she could not help it, and that it one; or, in- the language of the said H.

Wood, It was only an "Infant It was not an adult child, nor had den born arrived at years of maturity. AND ABOUT THE CLOTHING. said Carrie Wood says that after marriage John H. Wood did buy her clothes. She accepted them.

having led to believe it proper that a husshould clothe his wife. but she de10 admit the quantity of certain del clothing owned H. at the time marriage. John Wood says, in peply, that she had. only had three of the aforesaid certain specifled when she was married.

She has bt that the "Intense loyal love and of John H. Wood for his wife, of by him in his reply, Induced him an Inventory of her and that the high and sentiwearing apFen of the "brave and courageous by himseir and of himself teply, prompts him to set forth in record, for the eyes of comthe state of her underwear when her in wedlock. H. Wood says in this reply that Natement that has no means lain that misrepresentation." misrepresenta- She does but willing, to let it go is a "false defendant says that the "brave, rous heart and will-purpose" of John Good, written by himself and of himEs said reply, were fully engaged and bed up in counting suits of the specified articles of clothing owned bride and in seeing that the milk "Infant" child was not cold and In tile "infant" child a line, on preachers and in seeing its and his that "intense in these lofty and manly WAS not named for reply his of wife John gradually loyal love and devoH. faded away.

Wood is replete with ad of John quarrels and scrapes between his wife, her mother, sister and H. Wood, his father and and the statements made in the reedence in him a strong purpose to conthe minute details. in his family afmilk especiaily th regard to the condition regard for the use of the "infant child," to the quantity of his wife's garments. case is now ready for proof to be be by the parties, and will probably determined. STUCKY COURT OF APPEALS.

DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Ptort, Carrard. February Pol-. Reversed. vs.

Underhill'e Owen. Affirmed. administrator, Booone. Ewing, soul va Turner's administrator, Garrard, ve. Russell aside judgment, Avritt, everruled; Washington.

opin- Moset. sivered. Henderson. Henderson tor Trust appeal Company, Court of oterruled. Hopkins Agreement Sale City of Louisville, brief fled and leave given to for the purpose of having same Death I.

appellee Railway noted Company and agreed Wallace, order Do we. extended 20 Spalding. days. Warren. Time for Bling Ac, Catholic Kenton.

German Church Weighaua to correct judgment for costa. grounds Motion fled and oband and va. lu days Kinnaird, to respond thereto. fied and submitted. Petition for fled vS and Jolisson.

Jefferson. Petition for va. Mandate Fidelity directed and 8. V. Company, submitted.

4 administrator to issue. discation Sled and submitted. Owen. Petition va, c. Argued by W.

Commonwealth, Owen. by W. adjourned until Settle Tuesday morning COVINGTON. Social Matters will undoubtedly ensue. The Jefferson Club.

A pleasant surprise party Bessie Swain at her home, the tendered to and Patton at corner of Nancy streets. Among Misses E. Riley, Martha Porter, present Florence Kate Joyce, Rich, Annie Albera, Mamie Mary Mathews, Lizzie Yahs, Anna Cummings, Auholt, Lana Mathews, Brenner, Virginia Nellie Mamie PutSadie sad Bush, Donahue, Henry Jackson, Ed Fred tin. Riley. Jack Dd Riley, Murphy, Dennis Kirby, natl, Mike Harry Madden.

Johnson, John of Living, Louts New, Doo Martin and others Bert Jerry was One of the pleacant events a surprise party tendered to of the the past week and Katie Misses was had by those present. most enjoyable time were, Wigbela, Misses Hose Mary Laura those Theckia Wigbels, Egler, and Stiltse Schulte, Susie Kircher, Bessie Schroder, Mamie Magovern, Jennie Kircher, Wohl, Mary Davis, Katie Berlin, R. Powers, Hanns Conley, Bishop, G. Osage, D. O' Donovan, Crolley, J.

Mearer, J. Brennan; F. Dorn, Kelly, Graw, Kerchne J. J. KenPowers: and and Fischer, and R.

Kelly, Miss Same James and Mi Mattie and daughter. Anna Bruce, Mrs. W. H. Owen MoClure are visiting very prize party tendered to Ben a ent were: Miss Anne Wiison, Those Julia Fobbe, Lizzie Kenlough, Jessie Mary Cont, Lena Frances Dressman.

Nelhaus, Yueger, Robert John Ellis, Joan Fred Sobroeder, Barney Joe Ellie. Fred Myers, Ed Bennetorde, John Osterholt Ed and others. Mina vialting Jessie Cherrington, of 1025 is Mr. and Are. J.

R. Moore, of South Norwood. Greenup the arrival of Mr. W. Byrne are rejoicing Mrs.

a young son at their home. J. Wiggins, M. J. of Ware in visiting her niece, Mrs The pleased many friends Mr.

J. B. this city. to learn that improving after Carey will be severe spell of Mr. friends last Schuler surprised by his J.

J. Wednesday night, in honor of many lick thirty street. -ninth birthday, his home. 1219 Bankfeatures the Music, singing and dancing were the was served. evening.

and an elegant repast of One of the most enjoyable eventa of week was a valentine social, given at the the past of Miss Smith. Binging and dancing residence until Misses early morning Smith, present were: were enjoyed ward, Katie Bruetoh, Morale Carey, Lulu Woodninger, Bruetch, Mamie Rosa Krull, Anne Calvia, MinFlorence Terrill. Smith, Ralph Harry Green, Martin, George Morgan, Kerr, Fraser, Hell, and shaw end others. Hail, Clayton, Orr, RanJohn's The entertainment for the benefit the St. Garden Hail Orphan to-morrow Society will be held Central Literary Bociety will evening.

The St. Aloysius present farce comedy in tour acts, entitled Red Letter German, farce, Those Nicht Hoeren win Mus Reinersman, John who will A are: August Rainer mann, Louis Hornung, Win. Stank- Joseph F. Rolfes. George Chas.

Thelen, Backer, Charies H. Niewohner. Hardebecke, The A loys phan music chestra. will children be will in be In the a St. body, John's and $86 Ed E.

Walker has been elected Treasurer of the 'Commerctal Building Secretary Trust, ani of Louisville, Ky. Monthly of meetings will be heid hereafter at the offloe Wiggins Walker. Mrs. W. Warner, who has been the guest of A.

her daughter, Mrs. B. returned to her home in Kansas City last General week. Leelle Warner daughter of the late Combs, and is charming woman. Miss Louise Hummell, charming maiden Springfield, Ohio, la the guest of Miss Laura Pennington, of Fourth street.

Grand Jury's Final Report. The Anal report of the Kenton County grand jury was yesterday, and it verifles the predictions of The Enquirer concerning the sulte of the body's deliberations. J. 11. Fedders, Superintendent of Public Works, is Indicted -for "soliciting and receiving share of the profits from manufacture of sewer traps sold to the city." This indictment against city official.

Mr. Fedders was arrested on bench warrant yesterday gave bond at once in the mum of $1,000, with Alderman Henry Holtrupp a4 surely. The du grand jury was in session 11 days, ined witnesses and found 28 true bills. Concerning broken the alleged in the purchase of stone: reliable authority we And that 18,840 perch Kennedy of stone have been measured by Engineer at the quarry, and that Schlosser Hals further were paid for handling that amount. We the city, find that 18,819 a perch of were 21 received by ured attribute loose piling before being making only deficit perch, which We and to unable the to dirt that was with the stone.

were And any criminal set on the part of any city official. with the stone or the quarry, but And that the work had been done in very careless and unbusiness like The following paragraphs cover the results of the gambling in investigatione: And that It 1a in the power of Council and other city officials to stamp out the evil of rambling 'in every form. We call the attention of the Counell. Mayor and Chief of Police to the fact that by enforcing the laws the poolrooms, policy shops, poker games and slot machines can be suppressed. further And that the time granted us is not sufficient to examine witnesses as to the ownera of the fact, property this ocupled by poolrooms.

Owing to this part of our report is referred to the next grand jury." The appointment of matron at the Jail and the construction of padded cells for insane per3008 are recommended. The O'Donnell Jury extended thanks to Sheriff Jack -and his deputies for courteous and efficient service. Additional indictments were returned an follows: The City of Covington for maintaining nuisance in the shape of defective sewer Fifth and Montgomery streets. John Marzolt on two counta for obtaining money under false pretenses from Edward Day. The amounts received were $6 56 and $2 50.

R. H. Gray, for carrying concealed weapons and shooting and wounding another in sudden heat and passion. John Bridgman, for maintaining nuisance. He conducts a tallow rendering establishment in Lewisburg.

Funeral of Judge The burial services of the late Judge J. M. Collins took place, yesterday afternoon from the familly residence, and was attended by a large concourse of sympathizing triends. Eider Keene, formerly of the Fifth Street Christian Church, a warm personal friend of the deceased, officiated, and eloquently portrayed the many characteristics of noble manhood possessed by the deceased. -Airs.

Jennie Bowen Caldwell sang solo "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and a quartet, Mrs. Jennie Bowren Caldwell, Joseph Fenly, Minnie Jones and Bert Jones sang Lover of My and "Abide With Me." The honorary pallbearer were Judge Georgi J. Perkins, Alonso Graves, L. Fenly, Val Collins, Judge James O' Hara and Worth W. Dickerson.

The active pallbearers were Mess Simrall, R. C. Simmons, Green Fenly, Ed Rena, Peter Mo Veigh and A. R. Mullins.

The members of the Ear Association were present in a body. The Coral tributes were numerods and beautiful. The interment was at Linden Grove Cemetery, Mr. Williams Once More. Judge Jameson yesterday gave his decision In the case of.

Norman Wiltams, 49 administrator of George Kellar, deceased, against Samuel H. Williams, for the recovery of $100, alleged to be due on a note. The Judge decided in favor of Norman, and awarded him a Judgment for the $100 claimed to be due. Upon hearing the result of the trial, Mr. WIllama proceeded to his home, on Montgomery street, and violently upbraided his wife, alleging that she and her sons had conspired to rob him.

He became demonstrative and threatened to kill her. and the afrighted woman opened the window and screamed for help: The domestic difAculty has now tone so far that divorce suit The Jefferson Club promises to excell all previous celebrations on next Friday night, Washington's birthday, at sta club rooms, Central Garden. Hon. Thos. Carothers, of Newport, will be the -orator of the evening, and will be reinforced by host of Democratic orators.

The club is enjoyIng healthy boom, and stepa have been taken and subscription books lesued looking toward the erection of a clubhouse to be owned by the club. One Man's Opinion. Said a well-known citizen yesterday: less of the opinions of some of our cranks, the present School Board has accomplished more toward the advancement of education, comfort for the little ones and good teachers than any of the preceding boards. Apparently its political complexion la not its fault, but the altar at which the members worst. Death of Theodore Trimble.

Theodore Trimble, an old tobacconist, who has for years lived in Greer Block, was found lying unconscious in his room on Thursday by others living in the buliding. His son-In-law, Mr. Wakeof West street, Cincinnati, was notitled. and he had the old gentleman removed to his home, where he died yesterday. Judge Hallam's Funeral.

The body of the late Judge J. R. Hallam now at the residence of his son, H. C. Hallam, corner of Sixth and Garrard-streets.

The burial service will take place to-morrow at 1 p. from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Newport. Stock Taking Over. Commencing to-morrow (Monday) morning we will inaugurate a grand clearance sale of all odds and ends in suits, overcoats and pants at prices that will astonish and interest everybody.

H. Eilerman Sons, leaders lowest prices. Smoke John Rofins's Golden Pride five-cent cigar. $1.000, $2,000, $8,000 to loan on good Covington and Newport property. Winston, Scott street.

Insure in the Royal- earth. Ed Sprague, manager; office, Madison avenue. Prof. H. teacher of mandolin, violin and cornet, East Fifth street.

ins Died--In 8 o'clock, February. Herman MarCovington, on Thursday tens, in the sixty-elath year of his age -Requiem Funeral at 8:30 c'elock a. Monday, high mass at 8t. Aloyelue's Church. See the old reliable of Wiggins Wall for fire insurance and real estate.

At Co. 27 and 142 cents Sixth street, Monday, 20 John Morning Star is the cigar in the IL you want coal tree from get a load that 18 shipped in box cars, Band or Eureka sold by E. 1718-1750 Madison avenue. Covington. Colonel Joe Rub entertains the a guarantee of a full meeting of the 4 on that al compound fracture of the leg.

Ittab after removing a place of pounced the wound serious. and not expected live until morning. recived yesterday announced the death Mrs. in ville, Todd was the daughter of Hon. Robert who recently died in Mra.

Perkins day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Todd. Mardi 20th Gran will be appropriately osiebrated the Inst. in this city by the Turner a Asociation at Central Garden. leading Germans the city are taking a great interest in the event.

Miss Clare Becker, of Bakewell street, riven a surprise party in honor of her fourteenth birthday last week. Among those present Misses Tittle Becker, Anna Ruh, Katie and Flora Kiefer, Alvina Busher, Hardebeck, Fannie Pinks, Edna Landmann, Ede Knorr, Mary Maber, and Mary Koop, others, Josephine Schultze, Anna fligeford many Music, games and a delightful supper were the features of the evening. George Shropshire, the juvenile colored thief who stole the watch from John B. Neal, dismissed yesterday by Judge Ather, Mr. Neal refused to prosecute.

Robert White, for aiding a companion to steal from of Judge trousers, got in Jail yesterday Athey. Hon. Thomas Carothers, of will dreas the Jefferson Club at Central day evening, February 22. John H. Wood Co.

for Mike D. Flynn, Ludiow, his house in Ladlow, for $2,000. West Mra. Henry Covington, Bremenkamp, of John street, in gives a this Protestant St for John's the benefit Church, of West Evangelical Covington. Ben Hegener yesterday celebrated the twenty-seventh anniversary of his birth by enternumber of his friends with Came supper.

"Colonel Horace Brown is home again after month's trip through the South. Another break occurred in the big water main Pike and Riddle streets yesterday. and one Thirteenth and Scott streets. The frequent breaks are alleged to be due to the cold weather of the past week. D.

Shutt was taken seriously 111 last telephone. Dr. Kearns was hastily summoned by serious physician. does not apprebend resuita. Mrs.

Mary B. Dunn. an estimable pioneer of this city, died at her late home on Peter street, West Covington, aged 58 years. Several of the Covington Elks attended the funeral of their deceased brother at Newport on Friday morning. gained Charile sight, Fink la fast improving.

He has much to the satisfaction of his ents. many friends and the happiness of his good parMrs. Geo. Mescher, of Main and Riddle streets, monia. fast improving from severe attack of pneuPlans and specificationa for the new schoolhouse A handsome loyatus are in preparation, and erelong edifice will adorn the vicinity of Eighth and Main sts.

evening Mr. W. A. Byrne delivered an intcresting address before the Friendly Sons of St Patrick, at their club rooms in Cincinnati be The new butldings of the Bavarian Brewery a great improvement to the West End. They will wil cost $50.000.

Mr. Riedleln will commence breaking ground same next month. from The children of Mr. Frank Best are recovering an attack of pneumonia. Branch 129, C.

K. of have an Important meeting this evening. Mrs. John Glendemeyer is confined to her home with an attack of the grippe. Little Edith Tranter will be welcomed by her many little friends of the Batchelor Street School after an absence of four months, caused by severe attack of typhoid pneumonia.

Transte M. Cull to J. C. Garvey, of Erlanger, two lots at Woodside; $300. Dayton, Jonathan Zimmerman to 80 John Zimmerman, lot 17 by feet on west side of Scott north Milidale Land Company to A.

T. Cain, Lot 255; $800. The Putnam-Hooker Company yesterday called upon Chief Goodson yesterday regarding the old church on Madison avenue below Third. have destroyed every window in the place, and when the apertures were boarded up they tore down the boards and burned them. The Chief notided the officers to bring in the youngsters.

E. J. Waters, conductor on the C. and while engaged yesterday in making up his train in the Cincinnati Yards, had his ankle fractured. He was removed to his home, Bixteenth and Garrard streets, in this city, where Dr.

Kearns dered the necessary surgical treatment. LUDLOW. The friends of Robert Claus will be sorry to hear of his Tennessee. sickness at the home of his father-in-law, In He has been very alek for six Mr. Theodore Willams, of Linden street, is OD the sick list.

D. D. cutton, of De Clift, Ohio, was a vialtor the home of J. B. Harris this past week.

Miss Lulu Bracht, of Hanchet, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. H. Webber, Elm street, who has been sick for the past monthi Miss Nellie White, of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of the Misses Gertrude and Lillian Morley. The Senate No.

200, K. A. of Ludlow and Covington, will go to Cincinnati Monday evening to confer the frat degree on a number of candidates. They will charter special car for the occasion. They will test Ohio hospitality after the ceremony.

Squire Williams has received his commission Notary Public and will be sworn in nest Tuesday before Judge Stevens, of Covington. Squire Williams heard pleadings for a new trial in the Hedges-Sullender case yesterday, which was tried Thursday. An order for a new trial was granted, and the case will be heard Tuesday at 10 a. m. in his Court.

Squire Williams will attend the Sacal Court, Independetice, Monday. Mr. Burns Bard, of Carneal street, is log friends in Ivorydale, Ohio. Miss Jennie Akers, of Somerset, la visiting Mrs. Clara Kroft, of Elm street.

She will return to her home to-day. Misses Cora Mary White, of Newport, are the family of John of Eim street. Frank Bard and Bert Gillasple will leave for New Orleans, to visit relatives, 00 March 1. Mr. George Stewart, of New Orleans, visiting Mr.

John well-known of Eim street. Blewart steamboat engineer. Sam Connors, of Carneal has turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Cathorne, of Loulsvilla of Considerable interest is manifested in the matter Couneil electing a successor to Chas. Helmberger, who has removed from Ludlow to ware.

Ohio, without sending in formal nation. A number of gentlemen have announced themselves de candidates. Among la exthat, having helped to frame the new charter, Representative Molnerny. Mr. McInerny says he ought to know something about it.

He says that formal resignation from Mr. Heimberger not necessary, his removal from the city ing a vacation of office. the same says he. "I hold that Harwood was elected Ascessor on Thursday night, he having received four votes, whloh was simple majority of legal Council of seven members. This Is what the constitution says, and any departure from 1t is illegal." Mr.

Teed, another candidate for the Assessorship, thinks differently, and will fight to the finish. The members of the St. Boniface Catholle Church have stood by their pastor nobly. It will be remembered that they built a new church last year at a cost of $83,000. and through their untiring elforts the has been reduced to about one third of this amount.

It is now $18,000. It receipts continue heretofore the debt will be entirely cleared in five or six years, There are 125 fain! lien in the church, mostly hard-working people, and the tor last year amounted to $4.828 90. and all expenses and the Interest had been paid $2,400 was paid on the church debt. BROMLEY. Trust Company, requests that all members of that institution attendance: which will on Friday night, February 22 TEBY'RE FROM HAGERSTOWN.

and Clara May John Highhouse and Henry Reederman been busily engaged for the While few days cutting ice for their private use. engaged terday Mr. Reederpian took an Involuntarily bath by falling into the river. pulled out safely, and beyond a cold all rigkt. Mis Ore of Lexington, Is vialting Sally Collins.

She will return to home next Tuesday. Pat Bennett has been for some time past with typhoid pneumonia, and yesterday his tion became so serious to his removal to the Eleventh Street Hospital in Covington. J. Hackstadt, the newly elected Police Judge, be property and ready for business as soon Council furniahes the neces sary ordinance, He has sent to Frankfort for sis additional charter tracts, which he expects will here and ready for nest Council meeting. Charles Cranon left last night for Atlanta, where he stay for weeks.

Bromley Literary Society was organized last night at the school house. It Is composed leading branches, people of Bromier, musical. and literary has three different and educa tional. The officers are: Miss Gritting, Mr. Ed Wheeler, Vice President: Miss Kate Bullenger.

Secretary: Mr. John Helet, Treasurer. The members Harry Traylor, Adle MeArthur. Mr. Harry Kendall, Miss Miss Sunle Jones, Miss Carrie Smith, Brown, John Gardene Robert Our.

James and Robert Hudson At the last Council meeting the resignation Mr. Charles Kline was accepted, he having for business reasons. John Heist, John Cardand nominated to fill the cancy. and Mr. on the ballot.

The Committee on Apparatus good shaking up. has had the matter in tor tour months, and a not made a factory report. As fire apparatus la something the town needs very badly, the citizens think it ought to be attended to are much over the matter. A petition draining on Harris and Pita streets handed over til next meeting. It that build nice citizens who own the land will residences, and also 9000 as Council accedes to their petition.

Mr. Hackatadt, President of the Louisville of Eageratowa, a David Clark, Caion Buchanan Hodge B. H. Licking, money Monday night Torcant, music teacher. Tuesday tor vialt to and to attend the Mardi Gras festivities in the Crescent City.

Social Affairs On Tuesday evening and Mrs. Elmer Vance entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. P.

Beyland, Mr. and Mra, William Shuler, and Mrs. H. T. Scoville, Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Randolph, Mrs. George Emig daughter, Mias Alice.

and Mre. Cramer. The Debonair Club was charmingly entertained evening with dancing and cards by Miss Belle Shuler. Those in attendance were: Miases Nellie Childs. Edith Havita, Cornelia Means, Hattie Culbertson Maunders, Luella Emig.

Sallie Fister, Neille Harvey. Jennie Sprout, and Messrs. Charles Fiannelly, Arch MeLaren, Ben Steller, Sharpies Roy Childs, Dayton Emig, George Dimmick Troxell, Herbert Crail, Harry Schaeper, Scott Winters, Gus Fister and Wesley Gallimore, The reception of Phil Sheridan Council Y. M. L.

at the more opera then house Friday evening, attended 100 guests, and was the most enJoyable event that this popular organization has yet been given. BELLEVUE, KY. BELLEVUE, KY. You can save 5 to on each pound of butter at H. H.

Co. and 142 West Sixth street. We are no peddlers in butterine. The Patrehlid avenue main the water main in the city not wholly or partly frozen. Another large audience attended the production of "Cinderella the Balke Opera House last night.

Mayor C. W. Nagel has written a letter to Council, requesting the board to grant license to the presentatives of the Goods eke for their masque ball to be given Monday night. DAYTON, KY. The Public Donation Party.

Yesterday distribution day at the Assofated Charities, and 25 were relloved. The work la donations still are nearly exhausted and the good requests The committee urgently a liberal and early donation of potatoes, onions, rice, beans, coffee, shoes, clothing and bread. Donstions thus far acknowledged as Barrels of Dour from Gus Goetze, Charles Heldrich, Mrs. W. M.

M. Spencer: clothing. Grasser, Mra. Lyons, Mra Dr. Richarda; bag of potatoes, Charles Heidrich: four, J.

Stone, Mrs. Langebrake, Mrs. Dunning. George E. L.

Mesemen, Mrs. John Greite: empty flour sacks, Eppink: blanket. sugar, tea, cake, Mre. Lannon; tomatoes, coffee, beans, Mr. C.

B. Hayward; shoes P. Mahoney; flour, hominy and clothing. Mrs. Kingman: rice, sugar, beans, hominy, W.

William Randie: basket of groceries, Mra. M. Spencer: meat, Henry Koehler: flour and canned Mrs. Erdman; baskets groceries, Mrs. W.

G. Pickering and Mrs. Clark. The committee has received but $1 60 in cash, which has been expended for coal and shoes. and all other cash donations will be expended for the same necessities.

Mrs. Mary E. mother of Mrs. George Masson, suffered a stroke of apoplexy, and is bying in a precarious condition at her botne on Fairfield avenue. Guiding Star Lodge, of will meet at Irvine's store at 9 a.

m. to-day and march in a body to Newport to attend memorial services of Eureka Lodge at the Presbyterian Church, Newport, Owing to a bereavement of one of its members, The Workingmen' Mutual Aid Society has postponed its meeting from this morning until this evening. The funeral of the late Mrs. Selma Heints whi take place from the German Protestant St. Paul's Church this afternoon.

Rev. Bohnen will conduct the services. Judge McClain resterday issued a warrant for the the arrest of of Wm. Wolf, the feed merchant, upon charge rocks disorderly conduct. He is alleged to have thrown at John Williamson.

fever at the Minnie residence Spring la Mrs. 111 with typhoid Winterer, on Fairavenue. The little babe of Mr. and Mrs. Dian Miles died late Friday night of diphtheria, and wis buried Yesterday at Asbury Chapel Cemetery, near Cold Springs.

Ex-Senator John P. Newman is quite ill at his home, on Gilmore avenue Mrs. H. F. Agnew and daughter are both 111.

FT. THOMA8. Wert, Lieutenant Gleason returned yesterday from Van where he was called by the severe Illness of his father. He reports that his father is recovering rapidly. eutenant Gleason has changed his near quarters the from the west and of the fort to quarters Administration Building.

Dr. Heyl will occupy Lieutenant Gleason' former quarters. The a company commander of Company ted up complete barber shop in the company I racks for the use of the men of his company. The young people of the post are much indebted to Colonel Cochran for the interest he has taken in keeping the seating pond he ha upon the parade ground in good order. the 10e comes badly cut up the pond from fire plugs, and in chis way excellent skating and been indulged in by the pout people, both young old, for over 10 days.

The Committee of Arrangements for the enter. tainment to be given at Music Hail on March 15 and 16, has of his requested regiment Colonel Cochran to send company over to take part in las exercises. Colonel Cochran has designated Company Captain Wetherell. The company will give an exhibition drill ta the manual of arms and bayonet exercises. Among the Colonels of the army who are mentioned as likely to be selected by the President to fill the vacant position of Brigadier General, made by the promotion of General Bohofeld, is Colonel Colonel 8.

Hawkine of the Twentieth Infantry. in the Sixth Infantry for over 20 years and has many friends in the old regiment at Ft. Thomas who that he will selected to nil this important position. Captain Byrne writes that he is pleasantly located on leave of absence Atianta. Recruits Wiles and Westrick, recent arrivals for this regiment from Ft.

Sheridan, Chicago, have been assigned to Company G. Captain G. L. Luhn, Fourth Infantry. waS visitor at the fort yesterday.

The Captain is on leave of absence, visiting his brother, who resides in 1868 Cincinnati. in the Sixth Captain Infantry, Luhn and entered served the in service the regiment until 1863. when he promoted to the Fourth Infantry. He retires from active service February 19. JUDGE ARTHUR Now Impeached in the West, an Old Dayton Man.

The news of the attempt to impeach Judge fesse Arthur, in Spokane and Stevens Counties, Washington, as detailed in yesterday's Enquirer, he created 1s a well sensation known in Northern Kentucky, where as lawyer and politician. Judge Arthur lived In Dayton, up to few years ago, when he went to Washington and made a rapid rise in the legal profession. He was married to J. Miss Ida. Lee McArthur, a daughter of Hon.

M. McArthur, one of the most During prominent his and popular men in Campbell County. residence In Deyton he was City Atsented torney Campbell afterwards County Mayor. He also repreand Inture and was in the Kentucky Legisregarded as an Important factor In Kentucky politica. He became slave to drink and the morphine habit and his wife was compelled to appeal to the Courts and have their married marriage Dr.

annuled. Mrs. Arthur afterwards physician. She died less than a year ago. leading C.

B. Schoolfeld, Dayton's The granting of a decree of divorce hastened went Judge to Arthur's Washington departure from Kentucky. He and created sensation by eloping heiress. with Judge and marrying sixteen-year-old Arthur visited his old friends and home in Dayton last year. He said that he had habits, succeeded and in overcoming the morphine and liquor was prospering in his new feld.

His appearance bore out all that he claimed. Judge Arthur was elected to his judicial position In Washington of the Populist though when Democrat. in Kentucky he was an uncompromising The outcome of the present interest vestigation will be watched with absorbing inby residents in Northern Kentucky. MOONSHINER DIES IN JAIL. George Cole, a colored mountaineer from Floyd County, Kentuc died yesterday evening in the Cky Jail, where be was serving a sentence of days, by order of the last cession of the United States Court, on the charge of making moonshine whisky.

Cole had complained on Friday night of vere James pain in the head. The -jail physician. Dr. Wise, prescribed for him and the pain was. relieved to a certain Yesterday morning he became again, and continued to worse until 5 o'clock, when death occurred.

The body removed to singer's undertaking establishment and there Menprepared for shipment. United States Deputy Marshal Blackburn was notified, and he will no doubt order the remains shipped to his antive home. Cole was 6 feet 1 inch in height, was and leaves a widow and three chlidren. Coroner married Tarvin held an inquest and returned a verdict of death from congestion of the brain. COPPIN'S.

COPPIN'S 538 Madison Covington, Ky. Wide Awake Buyers' Sale Proved a grand success, and we will continue it for one week longer, and those who did not take advantage of the feast of bargains should not fall to attend this sale. Specials: Lonedale 4-4 Green Ticket Muslin only yd, Fruit of Loom 4-4 yo, Fitchville and Forget-Me- Not 50 34, Pepperell 66 yd, Pepperell Sheeting 18c, 10-4 156 yd. Cloak Department, Second floor, re have placed on tables our entire stock of Ladies' and Children's Cloaks: Lot 1, choice Lot 2. choice Lot 3, choice Lot 4, choice Lot choice Lot 6, choice Every Garment is worth almost double what are selling them at.

COPPIN'S. PIERCE'S MEDICINES. A "tired out RUN-DOWN." woman who complains of backache, headache, loss of appetite, treme lassitude and that don't care feeling is pretty sure to be suffering from "Female Weakness some irregularity or derangement of the special functions of womanhood. Very often womb troubles set the nerves wild with affright and a result the woman suffers from sleeplessness, nervousness, nerv. ous prostration, faintness and dizziness, irritability and indigestion.

In all cases of irregularity or suspended monthly function and in all those nervous diseases depending upon local causes, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will restore you to perfect health. Instead of the exhacstion and feeling of weight and dragging down in the abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For for young the girls hard who suffer from irregularities, working woman who suffers from membranes catarrhal inflammation of the lining causing a constant drain upon the system, there is no prescription used by any physician which can equal in reDr. sults R.

Dr. V. Pierce's. For over thirty Pierce, chief consulting physi. years cian Institute to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical cf Buffalo, N.

has used his of Favorite Prescription in the diseases women which bad long been his specialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent. of all cases, it has permanently cured. JORN M. CONKLIN, of Pullerson. Putnam N.

writes: I am enjoying perfect health. and have been since I took the last bottle of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. took fire bottles of it. Never expected to be any better when I commenced taking but thank God, I can say that I home. am glad I it had reached falling of the womb, and flowing caused by miscarriage, and was very weak when I commenced taking your medicines.

was cured by taking five bottles in all--two of the Favorite Prescription and three of the Golden Medical Discovory. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. CINCINNATI, February 16, 1895, Daily report of the stage of water, wish changes, in the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. meridian time, 8:22 Incal time.

STATIONS. 2 Chatt'noom. Cairo T'a D. if Davenport. It Dubuque.

Wheeling Dea Moi's Hinton Kansas City Pt. Pleasant Helena 1,0 No. 0 8. Memphis. Ft.

Little Rock. Vickeburg New Urleana Nashville received. Frozen. low water mark. The river remains frozen, and will continue so during Saturday 8.

8. and Ubserver, Weather Bureau. Weather clear and warmer. There is no change to note in the condition of the river or the boats in harbor. Captain Oscar Barrett wires from Mayeville, that his wife improving.

The coal elevators have about all the coal out of the river. The B. D. Wood and Raymond Horner brought more coal from Millcreek to the Elm Street Elevator. The Jim MeConnell took several empties from the Queen City Elevator to Willow Run yesterday.

received 24 neg lines yesterday for use on the 18 pleces that he has at the Ludlow fleet, which he reports in good shape, with the ice cut away from them. The funeral his of George 24 McNamara occurred terday from home, Peari street. to Mate proceed Sam to Chariton Louis, is in to the city awaiting orders St. go on Captain Anschutz's boat. Purser Jules Wehrman arrived in this city yesterday from Louleville.

Clerk Dan Lacey rived from Carrollton. Joseph Ballinger, an employe at the McCoy coal landing. was seriously scalded Friday by the bursting the of a hose that used in melting the loe round H. F. His condition critical and his recovery is doubtful.

He was taken to his home in Newport. The new towboat E. Andrews will be towed to-day from New Albany to the canal at Louieville. Fears of her safety made the Captain cide upon the move. She is having new bollers put on and 1s new boat, having made but one trip.

She is the property of the Campbell Creek Company. Captain R. E. elerk of the Charleston and Pittsburg packet, Lissie Bay, and Captain William Bay, of the Bay Line, are in the city. died James Woods, tether of R.

C. Crowthere, Friday near West Newton, and Mr. and Mrs. Crowthers hastened there upop receipt of the news. Captain Fred Dippold laid up on his boat, the Dick Fulton, at Bull Creek, few miles above Marietta.

The St. Louts Globe Democrat says: G. W. Murray, Clerk of Harbor No 28, Association of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels, has received letters of indorsement of the polley of the association St. from Louis Captain Austin R.

Moore, tary of the and Mississippi Valley Trans portation Company: Frank Ellison, of the Pitta burg and Cincinnati Packet Company, and A transfer telegram from Cairo, of the 18th, mays: steamer settied on sunken log last night that had caught on top of the delta incline when the boat landed at the cradles. The 10g WAS only discovered when train of care was backed on the boat. Several timbers were broken in the hull. No cars were transferred to-day. The sengers and mail were transferred on the steamer Cornwell.

It has been many years since navigation was suspended on account of Ice. I Ice telegram is from Helena, of the 18th, says: "The running heavier than ever to-day, and there is total suspension of navigation. The ferry boat Maude attempted to make connection this afternoon with the Mississippi Valley train from the Memphis, but was unable to make her way through the floating ice. M. The Eugene, from phis; Maude, the G.

Bively, the Grace Velle and the Mattie Winters The all laying here awaiting better weather. transter J. F. to Joy. the which was sunk some two weeks ago, owing rapidly falling river, is hard aground, but lying straight and plumb as a die.

There will be no trouble in getting her afloat when the river rises The Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette Graham. a well-known diver, and a resident of Point weeks Pleasant, W. -after spending several hereabouts visiting relatives and old left for home on Tuesday. Graham has been employed in Government rivar Interests for several The milliona St. Louis Waterways Journal says: "Twelve of dollars may be considered a sum, but we have expended since 1850 $6.328,000 from here to Cairo, and the navigation is now more dangerous than It then, and there la less water in the channel." TELEGRAPHIO.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ENQUIRER, Warren February 16. -River 0.7 foot. Clear and moderate. Marietta, Ohio, February 6 teet 6 Inches and stationary. Cloudy.

In the Kanawha Parkersburg. W. February following named boats are lying along the banks in the Little Kanawba, all fast in the ice, which is over a foot in thickness: Jacob Heatherington, D. T. Watson, Nellie Walton, Hilton, Oneida, Bob Ballard, Adelle, Mary E.

and Maggie Paden. There are also great many barges loaded with coal, ties, in a like perilous situation in case of sudden breakup. The Elaine la fast the ice above the mouth of the Little Kanawha, and all efforts to cut channel through the ice to the latter river have been Ineffectual. Deeble dry docks are at the bend of Blenny, to sether with number of barges, all in esposed situations. The idea of blowing the Ice at the B.

and O. Bridge and in the Little of wha the la not rivermen, meeting a with maJority the of approval generally rhom are of opinion that it will prove tallure. Reports from up the Kanawha that Litthe Kanawha tributaries River, are Weal Hughes River and frozen to the bottom. that grent ridges of lee are upheaved in the main river, which in case of sudden breakup, which every one greatly will sweep and tributaries, carrying thousands Jogs, ties and other timbers. Charleston, W.

February 16. 8.2 feet and rising slowly. Clear and cold. The steamer Lyda in breaking ice around the mouth of Elk River to-des. Hinton 2 feet and station: ary.

Snowfall of inches along New River night, making 12 inches of 100W. Gallipolls, Ohio, Pebruary -River inches and falling. Captain Hamilton home Captain Dick Brown In Point ant looking after hie Oliver a candidate for Waterworks and will likely get The crews of the Columbia are keeping the lee harbor broken around that steamer. ice gorge 30 feet high is report and Huntington, W. February boat, and cone up to River Ice stationary, breaks at with 6 Ice Arm.

Partly clondy warmer. February 16. No change in still showa rise Snowed hard for three hours this morning considera Weather to cloudy. The thinned See resume 0.8 in the ing. Cairo, February 16- River FOR RENT -STORES.

HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED. Male. 1 WANTED Salesmen 00 Central door numbers, st entirely A. V.

which Forked the in Cincinnati Appletons and and good Lock Her with Frank in COFFIN VARNISH vicinity: to $100 On large and email CHAINparties MAKER Enquirer. CARRIAGE PAINTER- and -WANTED- A railway man, to hear from Tray special for our City, lad. talker, partment: and must be quick sequainted; to learn, and CARRIAGE TRIMMER- On top work and at 101 Central av. contract for year's services be made A Rooms average of CARPENTER Vine a -TO do some work by the ARE A TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our electric chine. CARRIAGE to TRIMMER- GEORGE To run ENGER top A best seller all complete and and D.

to electric set up: telephone: lines of any prac- HOYour To learn the drug businem, at W. 810 per day werybody baya: big making money street. 10 without per any one can make CUTTERS at 00 W. Third Clerk No, 11. Address Columbus, W.

P. Ohio. HARRISON COMPOSITORS For book 108 Longmonth. worth A. SALESMEN.

traveling and local. county, to take orders from dealers; In da every sold 230 Maia st. oh ability 30 and 00 days time; salary according to CIGAR PACKER -At IS Second or commiasion: not with employment stamp, LEA cents. 191 short orders. No.

Vine must st. required: experience COOK MAn Clark at, Chicago, Ill. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH- Who can do WANTED, competent draughtatnan to asso- shoeing. to so out of town. No.

137 Main an clate himself architectural with office the advertiser in establishing CIGAR BUNCH BREAKERS At 504 W. Ninth. in Penney Ohio: must have few hundred capital; reference COMPOSITORS AL 245 Walnut particulars, and 100, exchanged. Address. with full CARPET LAYERAllegheny, Pean.

And carpet cutter. at 167 Kim and women to work at home. and for hotel; sober COOK -Experienced cook to $16 per week for making crayon portraits: HOTEL job to night patented method: any one who can rend or one. Box Ky. write can do the work at home, in spare thine, DRUGGIST day or evening.

Sand for particalars and work ence; give reference. Enquirer. at once. H. GRIPP, German Artist, rone, Penn.

1a6-18tSu ENGINEER- man to run automatic A. -IFANTED live man to represent our Burn- gine. Enquirer. ENGINEER, in every town; uses fuel cheaper than FORE MAN- -ur sorelady to superintend other excelling all other generators ture of feather pillowa and fancy must and burners. Peerless Hydro be familiar with coverings and practical.

MANUerator and Burner Lima, Obie. FACTORY NO. 1, Enquirer. -NEW FACES: about changing the Features HELPER boy about 15 to help in wholesale and Renovating Blemisbes In 150 book house: rive reference, experience and stamp. JOHN H.

WOODBUR 127 for BELL Enquirer. Facial New York. Inventor of JOB PRESS FEEDER At 330 Main Soap. A. WANTED and women to work tor us.

METAL Manufacturing Columbus, Ohio, M. T. We have nothing to sell to you, but hare tem that gives pleasant employment to any one. MAN AND WIFE To work in a private tamity No canvassing, no enclosing on the hill. No.

38 Everett at soon. FRANKLIN WRIGHT Security MAN- TO clean castings, at The Lodge Shipley Chicago. Machine Tool cor. Culvert and Harrison. WANTED 14 inches Men and high; boys to sell the MACHINIST- -Boy to learn, A at 18 Geneses aL.

store wants one for their window: MOLDERS- door molder: also, good bench dances any tune; every sample mailed 10c. EMPIRE MPG molder. No. V. Front A.

Brooklyn, N. Y. OFFICE BOY at Room Pickering Bedford work for us in time: elty -BRIGHT BUSINESS BOTS make money Building. olook Monday particulars Address W. N.

SWETT full OFFICE Young man for general office 28 Reade New York. work; must be good penman and accurate.WANTED ALDEN, Enquirer. fornia wines, brandies reliable and salesman champagnes, for my Cali- PAINTERcommiasion a aide line. Address on PAUL lib- economical mixer of colors, to take charge car painter, thorough and WACK, Wine Grower, 1967-80 Wyoming St. P.

custom U. Box shop; must be able to stripe and Knish. Mo. city. SALESMEN to sell Baking Powder: put PHOTOGRAPHER- Good -round man, for our goods In glass roiling pins; $00 month and lery; state reference and salary.

NOBIN. or commission. CHICAGO BAKING BIN, 35 Ciemmer Dayton. Uhie. POWDER 767 Van Buren Chicago.

PLUMBER 8 4 or years experience, te10-9t W. Tweifth at. Heliable men wanted to distribute circulars for PRESSERS at 610 Elm ence. large advertisers; Distributing cash Buresu, paid: P.O. Box stamp: N.

refer1925, Y. City. PRESSER fourth Boy floor. to press panta. No.

56 W. Fourth (my EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMEN for SOLICITOR- Of advertising contracta, for estabStates of Ohio and Kentucky, on commission; business monthly publication: references required. Apply to BOOT enced. 96 W. Seventh Flat 9.

AND SHOE Easton, Penn. fe15-217 SEAM PRESSER or girl, on vests. No. A- YOUNG MEN learn barber trade: 6 weeks Conroy Clifton Heights. catalogue mailed.

and day; cheap CINCINNATI rooms and PRACTICAL board: SALESMEN- -Three experienced men for retail quired; night BARBER SCHOOL, 88 Longworth st. dress goode: state experience. L. Enquirer. WANTED, drug to handle STRIPPER Boy, at 208 W.

Third at. Springs Bath Salts as a elde line. Address The Hot SHOEMAKERS Lift cutters, side and toe HOT SPRINGS CONCENTRATING CO. 55 tackers, boys. 200 Sycamore st.

Smith Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. to18-2t WBu maleemen, salary or sta. 8. cor.

Eighth and SHOEMAKER -Lift cutter. 4. to position: introduce staple our goods to the trade; permanent fine; pleasant work. SHIPPER- charge -Experienced department: shipper, references. capable of HARD- takwith stamp, King tv A 22, WARE SPECIALTIES Enquirer.

A. BALESMEN and agents wanted, to sell our SHOEMAKERS Turn lasters and second lastgoods to dealers; $75 per month sjary and ere. GERSTLE CO. penses paid: sample outfit free; reply with SALESMEN- Two energetic and stamp. STERLING CIGAR Chicago, Ill.

to sell typewriters. No. 161 Walnut experienced st. men article DRUMMERS, side to introduce new premium Man to do feathering to parties. d.

Superinas a big pay and sample tree cor. Eighth and Byaamore tendent, 221 Fifth avenue, Chicago. STRIPPERS Good ones, at 18 E. Second SALESMEN, salary or for our new SHOEMAKER- To take charge of a tactory; claity to merchants: immense success: unusual must understand the business thoroughly. opportunity.

MERCHT'8 ECONOMY 820 B. Cox please answer. A Enquirer. Van Buren Chicago. SHOE FITTERS folder and button ENERGETIC mAn, with $200, for land 1m- marker, 50 M.

Third quired migration and and given. excursion Address SHOEMAKER -One who la experienced. No. 278 quirer office. State av.

-Men, women, boys, to distribute TRIMMER- To work in a tailor shop. No, 683 Kim. samples near their homes: no talking: TOOLMAKERS Three: Aret-class: also. 2 good wages. Kellogs 1 lathe hands, with or sewing chine work.

The Speeder Cycle Newcastle, SALESMAN liars to cell Itera' diplo- Indians. man; send 2 stamps for sample and price: big TAILOR To manage a coatmaking shop. GOOD money. PAGE 1880 Masonte Temple, Chi- WAGES, Enquirer. TAILOR- man, in cost making shop.

BIG A. SALESMEN for cigars: $75 to $153 and CHOP, Enquirer. not Louis, WALL PAPER CLEANER -Inquire at 10 Chatbam at, Walnut Hills competent men. solicitors; Addre must be WAITERS walters, at St. Clair WANTED.

JOHNSTON, Enquirer otos. Hotel. Do not apply before WANTED, acquainted with YOUNG For omee tieles addrom as side tine. For call on ZIN COG who learned the trade goods and notion trade, to handle stapie references. Enquirer.

JOBEPH SCHWARTZ, 175 Vine Germany preferred. Cincinnati, Ohio. quirer. WANTED, bustier to handle lubricating Write particulars to CROWN OIL Cleveland. Ohio.

FOR SALE-HOUSES. LAND CUTTING and tatiors SCHOOL la wanted. now THE A. -NEWPORT DYER -CUTTERS crowded Brokers and Auctioneers, 329 Fork STINE, Real opp. Court- Catate with students from all parts of the United States and Canada.

fe17-StSu WBs house. Putnam 4-room frame $1.850 -WANTED At the door Heuck's East Second 4-room frame cottage. Opera House, 100 men, at 10 o'clock Sunday West Ninth 6-room "rame 1,360 morning. West Fourth 4-room frame cottage. WANTED, cigar for must York 6-room cottage lot 2,000 well recommended and have Central Columbia 6-room 6-room brick: briek.

30 by 100 2,700 trade. P. O. Box 484. Washington brick.

5-room OPPORTUNITY for thoroughly reliable Chestnut 8-room posessing good business 6-room 2,250 Fourth st. Call Monday bet. 10 and 12. Washington a LADY buriesque star wants treasurer with West Choice Ninth 1 building lot 6-room in 2,100 some office. money, Address BURLESQUE, Enquirer DYER STINE, 320 York Newport, Kant End.

Kg. A. Immediately, man with $100 cash: NEWPURT. Y. No.

988 30 Monroe 115 to an frame splendid position; $50 and expenses; gain house; if 9 sold by verandas: March jot 1. by alley; a barcomedy company; call Monday. BRIEN, Hall, Fourth Cincinnati. NEWPORT, KY. -No.

985 Saratoga house of rooms and attic. vest hand on vesta: one customed to laying out work, at 120 Clinton NEWPORT, KY. 1126 John house CLERICAL EMPLOYMENT 600 Neave of 6 part nice Los 80 by 93; will take small house call and read testimonials from men in pay. placed in positions paying from $30 to $100 mo. NEW PORT.

KY. Washington nice cotA. CLERICAL EMPLOYMENT 600 tage of 3 rooms and kitchen; lot 20 by 168 feet. Neave noures high grade clerical NEW PORT, KY. New 3-room cottage 00 work, salesmen, watchmen, collectors, shipping Tenth st.

No. 46 E. Tenth clerks, office assistants, ko. Call, Inquire terme and facilities: vacancies always open. -EXPERIENCED safe saleamen for city FOR EXCHANGE.

vicinity. MOBLER SAFE 92 Elm A. WANTED, gentleman of education and book YOUNG gentleman will exchange instructions dress as collector for publishing in keeping for same in a bond required and reference. After 10 house; R. young lady preferred.

T. BELT, 5 W. Fourth at. quirer. WORK and all parts hand.

BOARD- To private lessons in shortwrite for list. Bremen Cin- Enquirer. cinnati, 0. BANJO- -In good condition and of good tone, to exWANTED, young men to learn the change for a mandolin. cutting gentlemen' to CORNET- MeFaden to terma York reasonable; night and day school.

can change for a safety biegele, pneumatio 1804 New Cutting Sohool, 281 Vine st. OF 10.5 mast be in good shape. MEN, with W. Third Ohio. 62 48 day; steady work.

DIAMONDS To exobange for merchapt tailoring ON work. Room 26, Sintos Baliding, and Vine. ply well-known after 10 and o'clock reliable publishing house. shells and relonding tools, to exchange for repeatsalesman or by RIFLE. 89-40 Ballard target rifle, with Monday.

200 Neave ing ride, camera or bicycle. Lock Box 88, OwensINTELLIGENT men of neat rood ville, Ind. money to hard workers, Call at 2 Boone UNITED STAT EU exchange for Covington, Ky. valuable advertising medium; also, manual of -WANTED -Young man to attend to BOY formulas, REMEDY tor for city half sales in interest. mfg agency Address business; must quirer office.

Real Estate, -And tailors to our common LAND- One hundred and sixty acres of land to the sense cutting system for perfect Sting Colorado rain belt, to for without dise, Eastern or Southern real F. P. Miliersburg, Ohio. salesman. -WANTED- An Inquire, with experienced reference, piano A tuner PROPERTY In Columbus and improved farm 322, Cincinnati.

10 ness house and County, Ohio, merchandise. to 8, exchange Hoom tor 83, a Wes. of Fairfield for ley Block, Columbus, ubio. the trade. L.

C. Dwelly, 195 W. 6th. TENEMENT HOUSES Two: A. medicine lecturer or tooth exchange for distillers' or any A stocks.

ler, Call No. 216 W. Fifth bet. and Box 178, city. A.

610 per week guaranteed to men after COLLEGE, 8 weeks 188 W. practice Sixth at ORIGINAL MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. who can invest $200; good talloring wages. house; T6, -WANTED- novelten handled sorts of manta in on commision. Enquirer.

you want bustling agents 10 our vicinity address PER 1,000 for distributing 0. The Building. Manufacturers Lima. Obie, Room 9, Pr P. close 4c.

N. Y. Adv. Association, N. T.

A. 04 50 PER 1,000 for distributing in- ENVELOPES to address; neat close 4c. U. 8. Distributing Bureau, Chicago.

work; cheap. 110 umith at. APPRENTICE AL 8 Curtis Walnut state price, BOY German boy in printing one willing 8. L. McCLELLAND, Remilton.

Ohio. work. No. 252 Main third door. MERCHANT merchant to locate in good BOY- To learn wood OF AVER Indiana to1 P.

0. Box 200, Cambridge Room 44, Glenn Building, Race City, Ind. BRASH but steady MOLDER job. BRASS MOLDER, NEWSPAPER Or job office in lively Kentucky railroad or river town; mass modern, in 900d BOY- -Call after 10 o'clock Sunday, W. condition and cheap for cash.

No. 632- Scott BAND BA YER- -At fourth sod Park Covington. WASHING For families and gents, by the bandie. BOY- Ba all one, work in a No. 191 Sycamore second floor.

W. Fifth vate family; steady place to ROOMS FOR RENT. BUTLER And white WARREN. Enquirer. BROKER Experienced ticket broker, front COVINGTON room for -No.

4 ladies, 1118 or Madison gent and wife. furnished Cincianati trade. No. 161 Walnut About 16 years of to 2 ELIZABETH rent 40- room, suitable for bor factory. N.

c. cor. Pearl and Main gents; BODYMAKER, body and EASTERN Key AV. at 1745 1768. Two front rooms, rent $1 per makers.

Leidigh Carriage Ohio: BODY MAKER Ou piano bodies. MILTON 143 Three on first Soor. GEORGE ENGER Gest and and PORT- W. Seventh D. Railroad.

or for nice parior bedroom, with without board. 2 BOY To learn fine custom coat making, at 560 epees. Main third NEWPORT- No. 408 Lindsey 2 rooms. BOT With an inclination making for 8.

NEW PORT Cor. Seventh and Monroe 4 rooms. 38 NEW PORT- No. 313 Central Taylor C. B.

1000. Ky. NEW PORT- Second 3 Wine rooms 00 the fret BOY Who can at 406 Seott Cov- also 3 rooms on second Boor. No. 1185 Putnam Inston, at 0 clock NEW PORT- No.

724 Washington BACK MAKERS And cushion at front for sent. Waron Co. VISE -Furnisbed room. BOY One Boatness, who at has 171 W. Seventh in the WALNUT 316- Nicely turnished for light house Aged about 15, at Walnut BINDER haif-bound Young cater, at man 51 who BOARDING.

CARPENTER- At 180 Everett I board COVINGTON tor man No. and wife W. Eleventh Poore Must German and or single gentlemen. drag store, Western NEW PORT No. k.

Fifth rooms with board for gentlemen or Central street care. to drive NEW PORT- furnished, 21 E. Fourth with city. No. 10 W.

traily convenient to BUY Coviagion. Good, bonest FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. Obie. FARM- Ft. miles from CIGA FARM With CLOTHING improsementa HOUSES FOR RENT.

store 8 and all womb and the rettwval cf tamers. pil and all growths. Many lives hare saved and made Dappy ster losing ail hopes, amouisis of which are on file from paste of the world. Consultation and advice free. OFFICE AND 505 W.

Sixth Cincinnati, Ohio. Eatablished 1651. from $7 to 910 3 DYER STINE York data Houses 31. Johnson: 191 4 Clinton Courts HE 604 ELEGANT brick 10 rooms and attle roome: laundry, kitchen range; lawn. No.

Auburn. No. 85 a.den av. house, lately door. 023 Wasnington No.

115 Tenth Douse rooms, to 1 or 3 families and down. Call at grocers, cor. sta. EAST WALNUT HILLS- No. 610 Fairfax lab modern bease of rooms reception attic, laundry, stationary large 0E -00 Williama of room square from electrio line front.

Enquirer. NEW PORT -No. 1180 of 6 Next door SITUATIONS WANTED. March reterences. Box Ohio.

CARPENTER- Work in carpenter shop frame maker or any of man of 10; German. Ohio. DRUGGISTmanager: not afraid in reinstered. end F. 404 N.

Main Lima, Ohio, round young Do man in city our CITY counto ENGINEER By man: Knquirer. can banale all Kinds of poultry and stock: And gardener, by a reliable parried man ence. No. 217 L. Third Newport.

FOREMAN- By an man who standa ap all kinda of machinery, mills, de. MACHIN IST, 145 Ashland AV. WURK of any kind No. by a young wages Bo Ject; reference. 199, Enquirer.

Female. best Harrison in el, DRESSMAKER- Thoroughly competent, E. sewing in familles by the or week. No. 157 Third st.

DRESSMAKER- By lady who wants a home in family; useful in no objeos; would go out of eity. quirer, EMPLOYMENT- By young who thorougbly FOURTH the art manicuring. STREET, Enquirer. HOUSEKEEPER- -For old couple, city or country, 50 HOUSEKEEPER- widower's tamily or fur. nished-room house, by reined and lady.

A Enquirer. HOUSEKEEPER--An 0.0 U. ADd daughter desires position as housekeeper widower's family; no objectione to children references exchanged. GENE, Box 307, ville, Ohio. MAID- And by an experienced French willing to travel.

1 speak German and experienced references. Cod 142 Locust Mt. Auburn. STENOGRAPHER a young lady, competent any commercial position; must per month: willing cate I not apply. CATHERINE, WORK -In an office or store: experience: reference.

C. port. WORK- 7 kind, by a good woman. No. 188 W.

Court WANTED- AND ROOMS. Booms. BY 2 young with ladies, use a of furnished parlor; room state for terms. Enquirer. BY lady and furnished room COMFORTABLE quires.

young lady employed to during A PA OLARK. Kaquirer. FURNISHED FOOL A ME FLAT or 4 rooms, to with street bath and closet, on over IN a suit of suitable for ALEXANDER, LIGHT la PERMANOBLY furnished room for light housekeeping. Enquirer. and SMALL, room, with dear Zighth Kim ats.

P. SMALL room, Sycamore and and Liberty, No. 654 Sycamore FOR -REAL ESTATE. trio On A 00 Nor end of third LOTS 7 100 for EMMA A. Mitidale, per LOT- Clifton Heights, on No.

181 Mulberry electrie a 1, 1. Ohio. MEDICAL. "MURDERI" Buch the ery all, over the drugs and quack a tailor, or to his and with medicine doctors. It specialist for and an expert to cases of so-called many will beg gate and stady and in was in the moss the snos to trom calie or for life.

la cash DO DR. A. W. KRUMM. 317 Walnut Formerly st 71 W.

Cincinnati, Ohio. A WOMAN'S FRIEND THE FEMALE SPECIALIST. DR. ANSIE FLOREIN'9 mode of treatment, without drugs or instruments hns met with such saccess that there has not been single failure in the cure of diseases, such as painful of irreg. viar 10 mis- ESTABLISHED 1801.

Fee Until Cured DR. CLARKE 256 Vine Cincinnati, 0. The Oldest Established Office in the City for the treatment and cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONIC and SPECIAL DISEASES of Men. Send for Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Book and Writings, Free.

A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. handle doctress, proved others for the hair and developing and the entire form, all of pestala to the secrets beauty. Also regulators has never fail and all should Consultation I ing tree, you have all to gain and anthing to lose. Ladies' Toilet Supply Parlors, 123 West Fifth Flat 4, Cincienati, 0. VIGOR VITA, Combination treatment for Sexual to Manhood, tality quickly and permanently stopped.

kindred youthful quickly cured per or complete treatment for 46, by mail For JOHN C. OTIS Sixth 88: and ST. ANN'S BOTANIC TEA! FOR BOWELS AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, Sent free, charges prepaid, on receipt of 18 BOTANIC DRUG MA DE. KATE specialty compli pear Clark. option of.