The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

on bill hail rate By a the a wide THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1894. 5 NEW GALT HOUSE. VETOED! BLAND BILL' Large ICE-CREAM Plate of 10G. GALT HOUSE! ROOMS 50c to $1.00. Week $2.00 And -MEALS 25c, 5 SPEAKERS: The Herwegh Theodore Horstman, Bentley Matthews, 60 MALE AND BELLSTEDT'S James M.

Glenn, Charles Reemelin OTHERS. Cornet Solos by THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. CINCINNATI OVERTOPS All the other cities of this country in being the best market for CLOSE AND SHREWD WHOLESALE BUYERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets, To make their purchases in. THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY Are the acknowledged LEADERS of Low Prices and Vast Assortments in this market. Special Attractions and Inducements for This Week -INBest Standard Shirting Prints, Best Standard Indigo Blue Prints, Best Standard Staple and Fancy Apron Ginghams, 32-inch Shirting Percales.

Special Prices on the Most Popular Makes of Bleached and Brown Cottons, Ticks, Denims, Checks, Plaids, Domets, Linings, Prints and Ginghams, SPECIALS FINE sold inches ZEPHYR elsewhere wide, at new GINGHAMS, Spring styles, 28 IN FINE ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 32 WASH FABRICS the inches latest; wide, sold styles early in and the colorings season 11: at SIMILAR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. IT WILL PAY YOU to see our goods and prices before making your spring purchases. The John Shillito Company 1830-Race, Seventh and George Streets-1894 KID HARRINGTON'S WINNING. Last Saturday night Warren Daniels, who travels for the Michigan Lumber Company, made the acquaintance of a young fellow who sported two biz diamonds in a weli-known Walnnt street saloon. They began shaking dice, first for drinks, later for coin.

Daniels lost $65, got convivial with nis new friend, and when he awoke next morning had but 80 cents out of a roll of $215. His friend gone, and Daniels learned that he was. Kid" Harrington, a "smooth artist who has been operating in Cineinnati for some time. LOCAL NOTICES. be WATCHES Gold, from $16 to $200: silver, $6 to $60.

Watches repaired. Come and see. H. R. STRUEVE, 233.

Walnut st. re Mothers will find MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING best remedy for their children. 25c a pottie. WF wOld whisky guaranteed by analysis made by Prof.

Fennel. Parmerton, 263 W. Sixth st. NO TRY the Home Steam Laundry, 45 Arcade. DEATHS.

residence, Mason, March Catherine, beloved 27, at 3 p. at wife of Robert I. Bennett, deceased, aged 65 yeurs. Funeral Friday, March 30, at 1 p. from Presbyterian Church.

BINDER -Monday, March illness, 26. Conrad 1894. Binder, 7:15 day. March 29. from residence, 119 aged 49 years and 13 days.

Funeral Thurschusetts av. Relatives and friends are invited. 2802 COFFEY-March 26, Mary, Coffey, beloved mother of Mary Coffey. Funeral from her residence. 215 Cutter Thursday, March 29.

Mass at St. Edward's Church, at 8 a. DASHNEY-Monday, at 3:45 p. Findley Dashney, at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.

Jennie West, 401 Ninth st. Funeral Wednesday, March 28, at 2 p. m. eldest daughter of Mary and the late John Fleming, aged 3 years and 3 months. Funeral from her grandma's residence, Butler Thursday, at 2 p.

m. and Chicago papers please GAJANI-March 15, 1894, at her residence, 26 Via Venti Settembni. Rome, Italy, Mrs. Mary Arabella Gajani, widow of the Italian Guglieimo Gajani, and daughter of the late Judge Henderson, of this city, and sister of the late Mrs. Daniel Van Matre.

KENNEY-On March 27. at 3:30 a. after lingering illness, Mary, beloved wile of the late William Kenney. Funeral from family 8:30 a.m. Services at St.

Edward's Church, residence, 281 Richmond a Thursday, at at 9 2872 MOODY -March 26, at 10 a. at the Home, Walnut Hills. Mrs. Susan Moody. widow of Wm.

Moody, and mother of Mrs. M. C. Medary. Faneral Wednesday, at 10 a.

m. Friends invited. 27 -The remains of the late Charles G. Parker will interred from Section 75, Lot Spring Grove. Friday, March 30, at 10 a.

m. Friends invited. STRICKER- George Stricker, beloved son of Frank and Amanda Stricker, at their home in Dodsonville, Ohio. Tuesday morning, March 27,1894, 7 years. SCHERER-March at 9 a.

after a short illnes-, Helena, daughter of Louis and Maxdelena Scherer (nee Baumer), aged 1 year and 6 weeks. Faneral Thursday morning. from residenre, southwest corner Fourteenth and Race. Mass at St. Francis's Church.

at 6 a. mi. MONUMENTS And All GOODALL Kinds of SON, Marble 244 Work. Court st. MONUMENTS WHITE Low Prices.

mh4-if DIAMONDS. MICHIE BROS. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, 178 West Fourth Street Cincinaati. SPECIAL NOTICES. re Brown's Household Panacen.

Great Pain for infernal and external use; cures Cramps, Colic. all pain. 25c. carstenm Carpet Cleaning perfectly done by MEAD 546 to 550 Hunt st. Send for prices.

Phone 2164. -Dyeing and Cleaning at R. Walker's, by J. H. DOTY, successor, 61 E.

Third st. au21re Lace Cleaning, Mrs. M. A. Dee, 29 June Walnut Hills.

Telephone 5644-3. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. A 2.546. SIGNEE'S Hamilton NOTICE County APPOINTMENT, Probate Court- No. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualifled as Assignee for the benefit of creditors of Albert Wittenburg.

Debtors will make their payments and creditors present their claims forthwith to said Assignee. WILLIAN H. LUEDERS, Assignee, 150 Walnut street. Rooms 4, 5 and 6. Cincinnati, March 28, 1894.

mh28-30W LEGAL NOTICE, THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he has been duly appointed and -qualified by the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, as Assignee for the benefit of creditors of Pickard, Plerce Menke. Creditors are requested to present their claims duly verified, according to law. M. D. McINTYRE, Assignee.

KRAMEL, Attorneys. Cincinnati. March 2. 1894. mh28-3LW for UGH! ig Griffin on the War-Path ittle Tommie Hunter Makes a Caustic Remark, Ind the Maumee Chief Threatens To Eat Him Up.

usiness Booming at the Old Stand of the Makers and Breakers of Law. TO THE ENQUIRER. Onto. March 27. -The opening act the House of Representatives this morning somewhat racy discussion of the report Committee on Taxation in relation to fanter bill, taxing sleeping cars, The as foreshadowed in Tue: ENQUIRER.

commended the indefinite postponement of bill. The question before the House was upon agreeing to the report, and Mr. amin, of Lucas, took the floor in explanaof the committee's action. lie offered led excuses, the principal one being that an act would be unconstitutional, and ved that the report be agreed to at once. Doty, of Cayahoga, as Chairman of the Committee, moved that the bill be nance and placed upon the calendar for morrow.

motion, he urged, should over that of Mr. Grimn, inasit looked to the life of the bill. Hunter, of Champaign County, the auof the bill, made a brief speech in favor Mr. motion, in which he referred in ustic terms to the course of Mr. Griffin.

He aged that Mr. Doty's motion be agreed 10 diu this connection paid that he was wattsthat the netion recommended by the Farnot Intended to be on Commitive was in ts of the great need of.raising addinal revenue. Said he: We all know that Gridin has lone had a reputation as venue ral-er. the revenue he proposes of the right The members of House were left to infer just what Mr. meant by his reference to Mr.

Griffin. of Mr. Doty to engross the bill pice it apon the tealendar for to Anally agreed to. This does away temFarily with the motion to indelnitely post- after the regular ball was over, Hunter and Griffin CAME TOGETHER reference to the former's pungent remark. seemed that Mr.

Griffin had been thinking matter, and the longer he weighed it his mind, the more agitated he became everal members returned to the hall of the louse after dinner and lounged about the Among them was Mr. Hunter. Press arrived on the scene, and Mr. Hunte him. here.

Mr. said he, under. you are reported as having said that I or a raiser. or one such thing. with an unpleasant implior lasinuation in the remark.

Did you Sir. Hunter hesitated, and then half seared mater replied that he had used the He thut he had but an wrath rill on a and in a roundabout denied that he find -aid what nearly the are House will testify, it necessary, that he sir. Edid not under tand you at the me, and all I have is that man that remark. about he that man and live the thundered imn, white and Mn. al fend smoothing the fur, and the watter was temporaridropped.

It is a -known fact that Mr. unter made the remark to which Mr. Grimin this. it is known that he boastlater the day of what he bad said. He declared that he Would hare saut more nd not the Speaker pounded with bS gavel nd declared him out of order.

Confronted -night with Mr. however. the humpaign statesman evident cone uded hat it would be best to revise his statements. Down the Home-Stretch. Several important bills were recommended or passage 19 the Standing Committee of the douse this morning.

They were: By Mr. Taylor, of Requiring conTractors on public works to dive bond for the payment of the ishorer: enraged thereon. By Mr. Ely- Providing that the petitions for he improvement of county roads when the pads pass through villages, shall be based pon the acreage of abutting property inrad of upon the number propertyolders. Hark From the Tombs.

The ghost of the oid tombstone bill, giving manufacturers of monuments a mechanic's Len thereon until the purchase price is paid, talked through the House this afternoon on to twentieth annual pilgrimage toward a goal will neve: attain, unless there shonid be a wonderful change in public sentiment. The measure was fathered on this occasion by Mr. Webb, of Cuyahoga. It was amended to death and then defeated: yeas 33, nays 37. More Insurance Bills.

Two notable Insurance bills, designed as state revenue raisers. became half laws by passage in the House. Mr. Webb, of Casahoga, is the author of both measures. One that no insurance, company shall change its name by proceedings in a Comnon Pleas Court, as under the pre ent law.

but that such actions shatt be taken in the Department of the Secretary of State. effect of the measure is to transfer the tees state. charged The second bill provides that all county Anes for such procedures from 10 collected for violations of the insurance laws be turned into the State Insurance Superintendent's Department instead of the County Treasuries. The effect of this measure s. of course, the same as that of the drst.

1v Mr. Deaton- -Providing that vestibules street cars shall be constructed of substanjal material. of By Mr. Barber-Providing for the weighing coal before screening it. By Mr.

Thomas--Requiring the use of pure oil in illuminating By Mr. oviding for uniform fire insurance policies. By Mr. Taylor of Crawford-Prohibiting the of barb wire in constructing line fences withont the consent -of al! property owners involved. By.

Mr. Clark Increasing the salary of the Food and Dairy Commissioner from $1,500 to Mr. roviding for the appointtuent of a jury commission in every county except Franklin, Hamilton, Cuyahoga, Lucas, Montgomery and Mahoning. The Elder bill to increa the terms of Conntv Auditors six weeks was reported back without recommendation. Cincinnati's Park Managers.

Senator Kirchner to-day introduced a bill to correct an oversight in the enactment of the law transferring the supervision of the Cincinnati Park system from the Board of Park Commissioners to the Board of Administration. A legacy of some $1,000 debt was the board, but the authority to the money for the indebtedness and the maintenance of the parks was omitted. The introduced by Senator Kirchner authorizes remainder the Board of Administration to issue the of those bonds which the Park were authorized to issue and for had not sold. and also to make the usual levy park maintenance. Holding Down the Hearse Men.

The charges made by undertakers and owners of hearses and carriages let for funerals engrossed the attention. of Senator McMaken this morning, and ne introduced a bill empowering Municipal Councils to regulate the rates. tory The authority is to extend over comprising the municipality and the for six miles abont, and the Councils ere empowered to provide penalties of fines ranking ordinances from $100 to for viviation of the passed. Solace For the Justices. Senator Johnson, of Mercer County, served his country for seven years as a Justice of the Peace, and he knows how it is to sit three Gays demand during the trial of a case which does not a except Jury and getting nothing for his Jains the vary clerical work.

theretore introduced neces- ordinary fees for a bill to-day, Peace providing that a Justice of the of shall receive 81 for presiding over the a ca-e any kind. the existlaw the forcible receives pay for trials only by jury detainer and entry. The State Foots the Bill. te will now a low for armory rental every company, troop or battery of pal Guard. The Senate this mornwithout emendment the House Southard, of Union, making that The enactment of such a law was sary by Supreme Court decisions CITIZENS' ENS' the that a county could not be held to for the expense of quarters for the Natonal Guard, distinctively a part of the State Government.

Methodist Trustees. Senator Clark's two bills for the special benthe Methodist Church passed the Senate. They provide that the Trustees of the church and the Trurees of real property owned by the church may be elected accordinx to the rule- laid down by the highest ecclesiastical authority of Methodism. Well! Well! I Guess Yes. The State Association of County Commisstoners seem to have "got there a with both feet" to-day in connection the Barber to reduce the compensation of those offclais.in counties outside of Hamilton, Franklin, Cuzabuga, Lucas, Montgomery and Deftance.

long discussion bill was defeated by a vote of 42 nays to 29 yeas. Peach Yellows. The absorbing subject of peach yellows had the floor in the Senate most of the morning. the bill under discussion being the House bill by Mr. Kelly, of Ottawa, providing a method for the eradication of the disease.

The bill was passed after being amended so that the TIRE fruit trees, should not destroyed have a and chance their to bust- have all ness increased under the pretense that the pestiterous parasite bad entered the orchards. Fresti From the Committee. The committees of the Senate rolled in a mass of reports this afternoon. The bill by Judge Dye, providing for the signing of a bill of exceptions when the trial Judge has newtected to attend to the matter. was recommended for indefinite postponement by the Committee on Judiciary, and the report was agreed to.

The important bills recommended for passage follows: Mr. Clark -Repealing the section of the By Revised Statutes authorizes municipalitics to regulate brothels and register require with keep- the houses of to police. By Mr. Kirchner-Authorizing Lockland to issue bonds tor stand pipe. By Mr.

Cannon- Providing for the publication of notice of intenti-n of appropriation of land by the Cincinnati Board of Administration when the owner of land cannot be fonnd. By Mr. Phillips- Correcting defects in the Australian baliot The Senate In Danger. Mr. Deaton, of Miami County, will to row introduce.

a House joint resolution decaring that the United States Senate haceased to be representative of the people and that the members of that body be elected by the people. Notes. THE Senate reconsidered the vote by which it defeated Senator Laning's bill, providing for the transfer of funds without special legislative enactment. THE Senate passed Mr. Landin's House bill authorizing the Commissioners of Butter County to issue bonds in $10,000 for a bridge across Gregory's Creek.

SENATOR Joint resolution calling upon the Ohto members of Congress to vote for the Maguire bill, prohibiting the discharge of for partisan reasons, was adopted by the Senate. Tar vote by which the Senate defeated the House bill by McBride, extending the term of study of a law student to three years, was reconsidered to-day. and the bill will be given another inning next Wednesday. THE House bill by Mr. Southard, of Logan, providing that part of the appropriation for the dredging and straightening of the Miami River in Logan.

County, may be used in destroying Long's dam, passed the Senate. BURNET ANSWERS The Charges of Unprofessional Conduet Filed Against Him. Judge S. N. Maxwell, Judge C.

D. Robertson and Attorney L. W. Goss, 23 counsel for United States District Attorney William B. Burnet, yesterday fled in the United States Circuit Court an answer to the charges filed against him to have him disbarred.

Burnet denies that he converted the $8,500 Covington Waterworks bonds of Eliza J. Bennett to his own use. He also denies that he betrayed his client's confidence by informing her brothers and sisters of the existence of these bonds. He admits that he had the attorneys of her brothers and sisters to sue in the Superior Court of Cincinnati for their interest in the bonds, but claims this was to ascertain whether they had any claim on then, and not to delay the necessity of his delivering the bonds. He says he did not surrender the bonds to her at her request because ha was 11 certain whether her -brothers and sisters did not have a claim on them, and be.

their attorneys aid they would hold him liabie for the bonds if he gave them to her. Burnet says that the reason he refused to turn over the to the receivers on the order of the Superior Court was because iza J. Bennett had sued him in the United States Court to recover the bonds, and he wanted to have both Courts decide to whom the bonds belonged before tie gave them up. He denies that he absented himself from this city to avoid delivering the bonds, but claims that business of great importance, in which he engaged before any action was begun, requires his attention in New York, and that he would jeopardize the rights and interests of his clients if he should leave New York before their business is completed. "UNCLE NAT." A Cincinnati Man Meets a Fair Maid in Chicago.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. CHICAGO, March 27. -Nathaniel Peck, of Cincinnati, came to town yesterday. Last night Uncle Nat ran across Jim Gleason. Uncle Nat loudly proclaimed that he was from Cincinnati.

Gleason proposed that they go over on Ohio street. The idea struck Uncle Nat as being great. If he couldn't be in Cincinnati he could at least take a whirl around Ohio. Gleason and Uncle Nat went to No. 206 Ohio street.

Uncle Nat told the police this morning that a young woman there had stolen $45, all his money, and that Gleason stole his solid gold watch, worth $75. Gleason is claimed to have gone into a saloon on North Clark street and taken the watch out of his shoe. Then, another man jumped on Gleason and took the watch from him. and turned it, over to the police. Now the officers are looking for Gleason and the maiden who took $45 in com from the man from Cincinnati.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Daunt, 19. California, Ohio, and Viola McCullom, 18, California, Ohio. Valenune Dahiheim re 20, Mt. Washington, and Lizzie F.

McCullom. 18. Mt. Washington. Charles A.

Stevens, 39, McMillan and per lane, and Carrie Bontoey, 23, 805 Gilbert avenue. Louis Brugger, 47, 648 Central avenue, and Emma Weltz, 648 Central avenue. Andrew Honman, 22 wood Place, and Sophia Armburst, Corryville, Ohio. John H. Brady, 40, Race street, and Christina shoemer, 26, McMicken avenue.

James A. Morris, 42, 385 Colerain avenue, and Millie Bobt. 34. Mt. Auburn.

George Garnatz, 22, Fairmount, and Amelia Beiler, 19, Elam avenue. William 0. Smith, city, and Clara L. Aull, city. John M.

Lockard. 23, Fifth and Stone streets, and Josephine O' Brien, 585 West Front -treet. Pen Heubach, 29, Green Township, and Carrie Hughes, 17, Cheviot. IRON HALL FUNDS. The dimeulties of the Iron Hall lodges in disposing of the $13,000 in the hands of Receiver Kinsley will again come up for adjustment this evening at a general meeting of the lodges in Lincoln Inn Court.

Less than 200 signatures were obtained to the petition asking Judge Wilson to reverse his decision enjoining the local receiver from paying out the money to the Supreme Sifting at Indianapolls. As there are over 6.0 members interested this number represents quite a minority. It has been called in question by members that the case in Indianapolis was appealed to the Supreme Court in Indiana. Ali doubt on that point was removed yesterday when Miss Annie S. Garnet, Secretary of Branch 1051, received a letter from Judge Daniel Waite Howe, of I dianapolis, who represents the Supreme Sitting, in which she was informed that the appeal had been tiled in the Supreme Court on March 21.

A rescript from the Clerk of that Court, confirmed the truth of the statements. Anheuser-Busch Wins! The productions of this famous St. Louis brewery have been awarded the prize at the World's Fair. Cincinnati Branch, HENRY COOK, Manager, No. 122 Main street.

MADE CHASE SHELL OUT. Mrs. William Krippner, whose husband conduets a restaurant at 222 Main street, yesterday distinguished herself by following Billy Chase several blocks and pay her a small bill which he had contracted for meals at the above-named place. Chase was at the Grand Central Passenger Station and was about to take his departure from the city when Mrs. Krippner caught him and made him "'shell out.

The plucky little woman then gave the board-bill jumper a parting biow with her umbrella which he will not soon forget. THAT dreadful prostration after the grip is overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Maennerchor VOICES. BAND. Bellstedt.

Prof. A. SOLOS J. BY Boex Come Early. ON THE Music Begins at 7 p.

m. GREAT ORGAN. Seats in Balcony reserved for Ladle DONNED THE GLOVES. Champion Corbett Visits Headquarters and Spars With Chief Deitsch. Champion Jim Corbett called on Chief Deitsch at police- hendquarters yesterday.

had a with the Chief at 4 o'clock, and promptly at that hour he walked into Central Station. It had been "tipped" off that Corbett would be at the City Hall: There WaS 2 big crowd to see him. The Chief took him over to see Mayor Mosby and they then visited the Board of Police Commissioners, which was in session. Corbett was introduced all around, aud then listened while President Brown examined a young man who wanted a place oll the force. Then he went up in the police, gymnasium.

where a big crowd was on hand see him. A class was at work. The Chief introduced him to Sergeant Primrose and the assistant instructor, Denny Ryan. Corbett examined all the apparatus. He told the Chief how the bail shouid be punched, and illustrated it to him.

He pulled at machines, examined the running track and rolled ten Dins. Denny Ryan punched the ball for Corbett. Ryan isone of the cleverest men in the country at punchdr: a ball. and Corbett complimented him on his. splendid exhibition.

Sergeant Sam CorCOLONEL DEITSCH AND THE CHAMPION. bin punched it and showed how hard he could hit. Then Sergeants Primrose and Corbin put on the gloves and sparred three hot rounds. In fact, they were so hot that Primrose knocked Sam down with a stiff punch in the jaw. Corbett was about leave, when the Chief said: "Jim, I'll put the gloves on with you." "All right; I'll go you," said the champion, and he began to peel off.

He took off his coat, vest and cuffs, and put on the gloves. The Chief took off his cap and put on the gloves. It was funny to look at the men. Corbett towered over the Chief. The latter tried to hit Corbett, but Corbett stuck out his fist and the Chief conid not touch him.

Once he did manage bit Corbett a very light one in the ribs. which made the champion laugh. They fiddled around for aL and the was declared off. Corbett was shown the Bertillon system of measuring criminals, and looked in at the tetephone system. He took a trip ail over the building, and tinally went to his hotel about 5:30 o'clock.

He said the police gymnasium Was as fine as there is in the country, and was very much surprised a the work the men. The biggest gathering of representative business men which has been seen on Change in months wasthat of yesterday. The announcement that Champion James J. Corbett would appear on the floor at 1 o'clock took many there, and until 1:30 the eager crowd watched the door, but Champion Corbett did not arrive. An effort was made to And him, and he was located at the Burnet House enjoying what he needed-rest and pleasure.

Mr. Corbett, when asked to go on Change, very sensibly declined, saving that he does not approve of such exhibitions of himself. do not not know any of the gentlemen Corbett. and they know me, said Mr. by way of explanation.

I could meet them and have a chat 1 would not mind it, but otherwise I prefer not to A CHICAGO GIRL Had Alex. Paris, the Young ForgerBound For California. CHARLES WHEELWRIGHT RETURNS. The officers have struck a clew that may lead to the capture of Alex. Paris, the young C.

and d. forger. It now develops that the boy was enamored of a woman in Chicago. The part of the Windy City in which she lives indicates that she belongs to the demi-monde. It is now thought that the young fellow went to Chicago to meet this personage, and that the couple has gone to Calitornia.

Monday night Paris was seen in Hamilton. Leaving this city on an afternoon train on the H. and D. Railroad he went to the Butter metropolis and purchased a suit of clothes. an overcoat, derby bat, pair of patent leather shoes, several suits of underwear and a leather grip.

Later he appeared at the H. and D. ticket office and purchased the a ticket passage to California, requesting that routed via Chicago. Ticket Agent Gus Gimperling, when he saw the boy's picture in THE ENQUIRER, recognized it as a perfect likeness of the young fellow who had bought the ticket. The shoe man, of whom the shoes, were purchased, called at police headquarters yesterday, and, after seeing the photograph of Paris, was positive that he had been in his store on the evening previous.

Some time ago Paris said to Traveling Passenger Agent Truitt that he had a dandy girl. He further stated that she was a blonde. He showed Mr. Truitt a letter on which appeared her signature, but he covered her last name with his hand. She lives on Wabash avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and her first name is Dora.

This is one of the worst localities in Chicago, and was the scene of many "hold ups" during the World's Fair. The Market National Bank still maintains that the check is genuine, and they will try to hold Mr. Ryan for payment of same. A report received vesterday to the effect that Paris had been put off an L. and N.

train because of drunkenness was not credited. It was also aid that he was with two women in Hamilton having a high old time. Late last night the police of this city obtained information to the effect that Paris left Hamilton for Council Bluffs with the intention of doubling back to Chicago. It is believed by the detectives that the boy will be apprehended in the Windy City to-night. Mr.

Charles Wheelwright, formerly bookkeeper for the Wiggins Insurance on Third street, whose mysterious ance was related in yesterday's ENQUIRER, returned yesterday to his home at 1903 Main avenue, Mt. with whom Auburn. he His lives, sister and his aged for mother, are authority the statement. Mr. 0.

J. Wiggins, who employed Wheelwright as a bookkeeper. gave the bighest recommendation for good character and conscientious performance of duty. He had dispensed with his services since February 1, simply because it was matier of business convenience. Mr.

Wheelwright was eccentric at tires and had informed him that he was subject to melancholy spells. following which he was hardly responsible for his acWiggins thought he had become despondent because he was not, successful in finding other means of employment. He came here from Chicago after a misfortune which befell his brother, who was committed to the insane asylum. ANOTHER ALLEGED LEPER. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

HAMILTON, Onto, March 27. -There is a supposed ease of leprosy on a farm near this city, the patient being Mr. Beakley, 40 years old. He has been suffering Are years, it is said, from a peenliar skin disease, which is thought by some to be leprosy. Heliveson his parents' farm, and his wife, who was Miss Anna Deal, of Centerville, is afraid to go into his room.

it is said, but stands by the door when she talks to him. The sick man's children reside in this city and are kept away from him to prevent their catching the dread malady. THE MAY FESTIVAL. The Directors of the May Festival have extended the time for subscription of season tickets to March 31. They have obtained subscriptions 2.000 tickets, and will close the subscriptions then.

Subscriptions may be made either as the John Company, the George B. Jennings Company, or sent direct to the Festival Association. Mr. Thomas will be here again on Thursday. of this week, for rehearsal that evening Nelson Hall.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate, A Brain and Nerve Food, For lecturers, teachers, students. clergymen, lawyers and brain- workers generally. SNAP-SHOTS, Old Lady Held Up By Footpads. Mayor Mosby Defies the State Au-Police and Court Matters. Vessels, was in the city yesterday.

With the Police. Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, age 68. of 927 Vine street, reported to the police yesterday that she had been robbed by two footpads. The assault took place near the corner of Vine and Mulberry streets about 9 o'clock Monday night.

She was on her way home, and when near the corner one man clapped his hand over her mouth while the other robbed her of $2. She cannot give a description of the men. There seems to be a clash of authority between the city and Charles Hayman, Superintendent of the Miami Canal. A few days ago Thomas Emery's Sons were granted a permit to erect a new building at the northwest corner of Vine and Canal, and incidentally to use Canal street for material during the construction of the building. Yesterday Superintendent Hayman fled an objection and threatened to issue a warrant for the Emery's arrest should they use Canal street for any purpose.

Mr. Hayman claimed to be acting under orders from the state authorities. Mayor Mosby has advised the Emerys to pay no attention to Hayman's1 threat, and, it is understood, will notify the police not to obey any orders given for Emery's arrest. Quite a little stir was occasioned yesterday by a communication from Mayor Mosby to the Police Commissioners, aiming, as it was stated, to clip the wings of Inspector Hadley, Chief of Detectives Hazen Clerk Bender, by having their telephones taken out. If Chief Hazen's telephone were taken out he would be cut off from home, all the communication work with his men when at and of the department would be hampered.

The satne is true of the others named. It was also planned to deprive Dry. Dandridge and Isham, of the staft of medical examiners, of telephones. The matter was referred to the Committee upon Buildings and Improvements. City Hall.

Yesterday Mayor J. Mosby announced the re of W. Doherty as a member of the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Richard Smith.

who was reappointed on Monday, was yesterday sworn in and entered upon his second term. Mr. Doherty will take the oath of office to-day. Messrs. Thorne and Dexter, of the Board of Sinking Fund Trustees, returned to the city yesterday after an absence of several months.

It is expected that Mr. Anderson will return by next week. The regular meeting of the Trustee- will take place on Tne day, April 3. Colonel Robert Lillard yesterday celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday, and the genial Superintendent of the City Hall made the fact generally known among his friends. His office (on the quiet) was the scene of a pleasant little party, who wished Bob many happy returns.

The Consolidated will on next Sunday run their new electric cars over the route. Yesterday the Mayor put his veto on the ordinance to improve Bodley avenue. The cause assigned is that the improvement has not received the approval of the B. of A. Yesterday the sulk brought by Martenthal McCabe, the hide and taliow dealers, to compel Building Inspector Tooker to issue them a permit for a frame building on Poplar street was withdrawn.

Inspector Tooker will, it 19 said. issue the Health permit. Yesterday Officer Pendergast was the recipient of a call from Dr. A. B.

Reynoids, the Windy City's Health Officer. Dr. Reynold was en route to Kentucky to attend a wedding. and merely called to pay his respeets to Cincinnati's distinguished Health Umeer. Ye-terday Milk Inspector Hart, in his report to the B.

of stated that there were still 31 dairies in the city at which is fed to the This shows a falling offiof the number of slop feed dairies of about 25 per cent. It is understood that a legal clerk will be appointed for the Health Department by the B. of A. within a few days, the and that the war against these violators of law will be waged. M.

Garretson yesterday fled a threatening communication to the B. of A. protesting against the beard rejecting any more of his bids. As the matter is in the Courts on a writ of mandamus, the board filed the communication without action. The Government Building.

Postmaster Zumstein yesterday suspended Clerks John E. Burke and Charles H. Marsh, of the mailing division, 30 days each for lighting. and Clerk Robert A. Villatte for 10 days for seeing the light and not reporting it.

United States District Judge Sage overruled a motion for a new trial in the suit of Mrs. Leonora T. Lynn against William Goodall. She has been allowed 53.000 damages for the death of her husband, who was killed by the elevator in the Goodall, Building. A judgment was rendered yesterday by Judge Sage overruling a motion for a new trial in the suit of James H.

dell against Frank Reynolds and wife, and di-missing the suit at the cost of plaintiff. United States Cierk Noble C. Butler, of Indianapolis, was a visitor at the Government Building yesterday. river Captain Charles J. Dufour, of Kentucky, an old man, who is recommended by Congressman Berry to succeed Mr.

Fehrenbatch as United States Supervising Inspector of Steam Charles C. Baker, of Ninth and Linn streets, and Louis Hunt, of Beech avenue, are two men who have taken the places of strikers at Morrison Snodgrass' planing mill, Hunt and Broadway. Last night Ed W. Locke, of 378 West Third street, and Herbert Farrell, of 226 Barr street, two the strikers, followed the men into an Avondale, car as they left the mill and called them scabs. Serious trouble was averted by the presence of Detective Keating, who placed the two strikers under arrest for disorderly conduct.

Owing to the pressure brought to bear upon him, Lieutenant James Hanrahan yesterday sent his resignation to the Potice but was Anally prevailed upon to withdraw it. The Commissioners will consider his case next week, and will probably retain him upon the force in some capacity. The Police Commissioners yesterday leased Ed M. Bradley, alias William Johnson, from the workhouse. About three months ago he was convicted of taking an overcout from a rack.

The owner of the coat appeared before the Commissioners yesterday and said he was satisfied that the coat was only taken as a joke. Bradley has served three months as the result of his "Joke." Cora Jones, Tim' Mulligan and Gus Hanson will be released from the workhouse in a few days. A defective flue set fire to the roof of Amelia Conner's residence, at Eighth and Evans streets. causing an alarm from Box 238. Loss $50.

Roundsman Johnson yesterday preferred charges against Offers Haines and Fisher for being on their beats and eating lunch in a livery stable on Walnut Hills. Officer Denmun found a lady's cloak at the Odeon Monday night, which can be had at the Walnut Hills Police Station. The police are looking for 3 man who has been swindling the boxes ladies of of Walnut blue for Hills. sells indigo 10 cents, but the boxes are empty, which is not discovered until he goes. When the case of Ed Bickart was called in the Police Court yesterday he was represented by Attorney Shay.

No one showed up to prosecute him on the charge of being a cheater and a swindter at Atlanta, so be was dismissed. Rush Dixon, a colored man living at 97 East Front street, was believed to be trying to pick pockets on Fourth street yesterday. Goepper arrested him for loitering. William Whyrock, of 36 Elder street, a cooper, tell into a vat yesterday afternoon and dislocated his shoulder. Mrs.

Hannah Le Bherz. of 704 Freeman avenue, was on the way to the grocery yesterday, when she was stricken with She was taken to the City Hospital in Patrol 5, and remained unknown until last evening, when she was identided by her brother. She was still unconscious at a late hour last night and in a serious condition. The porch ciimbers who have been turning tricks nearly every nigut placed one more to their record last night and still escaped arrest. The residence of Cornelius Vanderyacht, No.

55 West Ninth street, was en ered and a quantity clothing belonging to Mr. Vanderyacht and Dr. W. D. Kempter and some jewelry Early was Mined $5 and costs for ringing a door bell at Eighth and Plum streets and asking to see the girls.

Henry Crosterman and Theresa Koehler were dismissed for adultery, as they promised to lead a better life. Clint McBride, the young man who picked pockets at St. Xavier's Church, was bound orer. He wrote letters to the prosecuting witnesses, saying that he was going to get married and begged them not to send him to a living tomb, as he was the only support of a widowed mother. The letters had no effect, as the ladies prosecuted him.

John Tobin was given 30 days and Oned $25 for throwing bricks through the windows of Mattie Green's dive, on Longworth street. Labor Unions Protest. At the meeting of the Federated Labor Council last night the delegates from the separate unions were ordered to notify the unions they represented to send an immediate protest against passage of the bill now pending to repeal the law on gouds. The law provides for the stamping of such goods, in order to distinguish then from free-labor productions. Labor unions all were stolen.

The Police Court. In the Police Court yesterday morning John over the country are protesting against the law, ciaiming that its direct blow to honest labor. Board of Control. The Board of Control met yesterday afternoon and referred the two bills of Messrs. Zumstein and Gilligan for carriage hire for the Board of Supervisors to the President.

The bills are for 1890, and were approved by the Commissioners, but the Board of Control wants the President to investigate and report at the next meeting. A resolution was passed to sign the pay-roll next Saturday. On account of the election the county employes asked that they be paid on that day, instead of on Tuesday, when the board holds its regular session. COURT NEWS. bond.

Burman wilt be gien a preliminary hearing by Squire Glass on the 30th inst. Candidates For Longview Adam Smith Sentenced--Legal Matters. Four persons were sent to Longview Asylum yesterday from the Probate Court. Dominick Fugassi, the fruit dealer, was committed. Last Sunday he assaulted his wife and tried to cut her throat.

For some time past Fugassi has been worried about business matters. Brooding over his fancied troubles caused him to become melancholy. About seven months he grew ago evidences of insanity appeared and worse and finally became violent. Last sunday night he attempted to kill his wife. But for the timely interference of Sergeant Corbin he would have cut her throat.

In Court yesterday the neck still bore the marks of his fingers. He refused to answer any questions yesferday. His hotne is at No. 11 College street. His years.

Bernardina Mueller, age 52, was also sent to the asylum. She has various delusions. E. E. Anderson and John A.

Reemeker had recurrences of insanity, and were sent to the asylum. The administrator of Daniel Huppert's estate has been authorized by the Probate Court to compromise for $200 a claim against the street railway company. Citizens of Forestville, Anderson Township, applied to Judge Ferris in the Probate Court yesterday for the establisbment of a special school district. The Board of Education of the township refused the request, hence the application Levison to the has been court. awarded $20 as attorney's fees to carry on ber suit for divorce against Lewis Levison.

Emina Corey has been awarded $300 a week alimony from Alonzo Corey. George Getzendanner got a verdict against H. Rosenbaum Co. for $304 damages. He was injured in an elevator accident.

Scott Bonhamn for the plaintiff. 'The mandamus suit of Marienthal McCabe against the city, compel the issuing of permit to erect a 'tallow house, has been dismissed, as the permit was issued. Adam Smith, who pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter, was sentenced to the penitentiary yesterday to serve 10 years. The jury disagreed in the case of Henry Seitz against the Mt. Adams and Eden Park Railway.

He wanted damages for being thrown off a car. The wheels penned his hand. cutting off two fingers. defense was that he was intoxicated. first damage suit resulting from the Hunt accident, on the Avondale electric road, to come to trial is that of Nora Mahoney.

The hearing began yesterday in Judge Moore's Court. She wants $20,000 damages. Her skull was fractured and she was otherwise injured. Emelie E. Eggers and others sued John E.

Eggers to partition real estate. Maxwell Creed, attorneys. R. B. Sinnickson and others sued Emily M.

Dart and others to enjoin the closing of a roadway. Swing Morse, attorneys. Cornelius F. O'Neill sued the city for $2,000 damages because of injuries received by falling into a water pipe trench. Corcoran Corcoran, attorneys.

Mary S. Gunkel sued for divorce from Fred F. Gunkel. He ha- a bakery at 65 West Court street. She says he has been under the influence of drink so much during the past three years that he has neglected his business and she has had to attend to it.

She says the businers was started with money each contributed. It is charged also that be beat her last Tuesday and last Sunday and also instigated an assault on her by his brother, who is now under arrest for it. He has threatened to kill her and tried to cut her with a knife. He was enjoined from disposing of the bakery. Chas.

L. Lundy, attorney. The Consolidated Building Association sued S. C. Cox and others to foreclose a mortguge.

Wiison Herringer, attorneys. John: H. Kronlage sued Elizabeth Heidkamp and others to partition real estate. Lindeman Lindeman, Mary Haetgreive is executrix under the will of Henry Huetgrieve. Personalty and realty, $150 each.

Jennie L. West is administratrix under the will of Clinton E. West. Personalty, 8100; realty, Anna Grotheim is administratrix of Louis Grotheim. Personalty.

$1,000. Thomas Barrett is executor under the will of Edward Collins. Personalty, $6,500. The Cottage Building Association got judgment agains: Martha A. Story for $144 50.

S. W. Shrum got judgment against H. B. Bates for $831 63.

New suits were filed in the Common Pieas Court: 99,475. Consolidated Building and savings Company vs. Samuel C. Co: et al. Money.

Wilson Herrlinger. 99,476. John H. Kronlage vs Elizabeth Heidkamp et al. Partition.

Lind mann 99,477. Cornelius F. O'Neill vs. City of Cincinnati. Money.

w. Corcoran 99,478. Henry Hunt vs. Chas. W.

Sowles. Lien and execution. Scott Bonhum. 99.479. R.

B. Sinnickson etal. vs. Emily M. Part et al.

Injunction. Swng Morse. 99,180. In matter of Heleza Betmann. Exparte habeas corpus.

Gus. J. Werner. 99,481. Mary S.

Gunkel vs. Fred F. Gunkel. Divorce. Chas.

L. Lundy. 99.442. Emolie E. Eggers, 4 al.

vs. John E. Eggers et al. Partition. Mar well Creed.

99483. F. Hirt v9. C. Dierinzer.

Appeal. C. W. Baker. New suits were filled in the Circuit Court: Vm.

Cornell vs. Join Bonnell. Appeal. Wm. Cornell.

Coppoct Gallagher. suits were fied in the Superior Court: 47,531. George Gerke et Christian Ziegler et al. Restoration. H.

I. Wright's jury yesteday gave Adolph Waldner a verdict $522 gainst Levi Price on account of a contract to employ plaintiff to make button-hoes. Smith Kuhn for plaintiff: W. C. Simon fir defendant.

Constable Jimmy Robins, of Squire Gass's Court, yesterday arrested Elward Burman on a betrayal warrant sworn oft by Miss Maggie Fischer. Burman is a cabnet maker, and is 23 years of age. He was arraigned before Squire Gass, and committed to jailin default of $500 REINSURED In the Merchants Is the Old Filelity. The Fidelity Fire and Marine Insurance Company has reinsured inthe Merchants and Manufacturers' Insurance Company of this city. A meeting of the Bard of Directors of the Fidelity was heid yeserday to consider the terms offered by later company, and at noon the affairs of the lidelity were trans.

ferred to the Merchants add Manufacturers'. The policies of the Fidelit; will be taken up immediately and the Mechants and Manufacturers' policies substituted therefor as far as posgible. The business of the Fidelity for 1893. amounted to $35,574 in premiums. Of this amount about $17,000 or wer half is Cincin.

nati business, and the restis scattered in New York, Boston. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago and about tie agencies in Ohio. There were few bid- for th whole, it even being reported that there waonly one, and it is understood that the rebite or commission given by the reinsuring ompany was only abont 35 per cent. This we, of course, calculated upon the usnal 50 per cent of the noal busine as the unerned premiums, making the figures of the leal about $13,000. The actual business of tli Fidelity, as bus been said, was the office of the Merchants and Mannfactuers' yesterday, but the company it-eif will.

cour-e. continue in existence, with Henry Enerson at its head, until the last policy is expied and the indebtedness is settled. The Fidelity was organiad about a quarter of a century ago as a comanion to the older Washington, with much the same men as stockholders. The peculia nature of the company, and the fact that its xi-tence was maintained by the late E. V.

rookfeld, was the cause of general predictins at the death of President Brookfeld that he company wou quit and reinsure in the Washington, The predictions were in a masure fuitilled yesterday. PIERCE'S MEDICINES. CAST the disorders, diseases, ati weaknesses peculiar to -by the pom.pt action of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Presciption. It's a powerful, invigorating tonic and a strengthening nervine.

It bringsrelief for sleeplesoness, backache and beerig-down sensations. Irs. CORA CUMMINGS 01 No. 76 E. Fates St.

Itaca, writes: tok your Dr. Pierce's Fvorite Prescription vies I was run down through the warm watber. It worked lie charm on my eitem and am deal heavier 'in now. is the beat medicie in the world for for Look almost all kinda Patent Medicines, ad doctors' prescripwithout beneft. CORA CURIOS is but bardly a day ommend it to some of da lady friends." PIERCE OR MONEY IETURNED.

THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. Easily Recognized As BARGAINS! KID GLOVES12, 16, 20 and 24 Button Length Best Quality Colored undressed Kid Gloves, in Black and Colors only (no White), at the uniform price of $1.59 a pair; former prices $3.35, $2.95, $2.35 and $1.95. SHOPPING BAGSGood Grain Leather Bags, in 5 Different Styles; Black only; the same kind we thousands of during last December. 33c each; worth from 50c to 65c. CHILDREN'S SHOESFine Glazed Kid, Spring Heel, Button Shoes, with Patent Leather Tips; sizes 8 to and widths; made by the celebrated firm of Laird, Schober Mitchell.

$1.75 a pair; regular price $2.25. JAPANESE SCREENSGold Embroidered, 4-Fold, feet high, never sold for less than $5 each; special price for this week only (Third Floor), $3.85 each; worth $5.00. CHAMBER SUITES3 pieces (Bedstead, Dresser and Washstand), together with a WovenWire Spring and a Cotton-Top Mattress; Mahogany Finish; Bevel Mirror (Third Floor). $20.00 per suite; a big bargain. CEDAR CHESTSIn 3 sizes; Best Made and Finest Finished Cedar Chests in the market, at the exceedingly low prices of $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Each.

The John Shillito Company 1830-Race, Seventh and George Streets-1894 PUMPS. PUMPS Air Tube Wheel Single and Wells Steam for Compressors. Duplex and HYDRAULIO Pumps, Direct Waterworks Triplex Contractors Acting Geared MACHINERY, and for Plants. Crank Power Artesian and Complete Pumps, and Fly supplies Steam, Gas and Water Users. THE JOHN H.

McGOWAN COMPANY. 42, 44, 46 Central Cincinnati, o. Branch House, 1435 Main Richmond, Va. INSURANCE. OFFICE Fidelily Fire and Marine Insurance Company, CINCINNATI.

March 27, 1894. cies This Company baring reinsured all its pollin the MERCHANTS' AND MANUFAC TURERS' INSURANCE COMPANY. all mattheni. pertaining to HENRY same EMERSON, should President. referred to be Referring to above notice.

would request all parties holding "FIDELITY" policies to call at our oftice and ave same exchanged for those of the "MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS' WA. H. CALVERT, President. W. S.

HURILL, Secretary. Office, 15 W. Third Street. Telephone 787. LANGDON'S.

Langdon's Peerless Bread Is what its name implies--without a peer. Ovens: Retail Dep't: 23-33 Lock St. 179 Race St. SODA WATER, SODA WATERI Pure and Highly Carbonated, in Mathews' Steel Fountains. J.

C. MEINHARDT BRO. Court Street, West of Harriet. Telephone 7922. mh25-14t Ohio Southern Railroad Company, for the election of Directors and such other business as may come before the meeting, will be heid Held.

Ohio. general on office April of 16. the 1894, at company, 11 o'clock a. Spring- m. A majority of the Directors of said company hare culled the to meet at the came time and place increasing above named, to stock consider vote upon the capital of the company to which the Directors have resolved should be done.

March 12, 1894. GEORGE W. SAUL, President. WILLIAN L. DOYLE, Secretary.

15-30t HOTEL AND BATH. THE MUNRO Hotel and Turkish Baths, Seventh Street, Bet. Vine and Race Streets. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Now is the time to renovate the system with a course of Turkish baths.

DIVIDENDS. Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Ca. A this MEETING of the the regular Board of quarterly Directors divi- of dend 2 per cent on the preferred stock was declared, and ordered to be April Transfer books close on March 31. 1894, at 3 o'clock p. and reopen April 9, at 9 o'clock a.

in. E. FUSSHIPPEL, Secretary. PICTURES. FRAMED PICTURES.

SHEEN'S, 166 Race St. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Capital on Real Estate Security at owest rates, FREDERICK A. SCHMIDT, 34 W. Fourth St SOCIETY NOTICES.

A.P. A. If you want information, or wish to join a council, write to "SECRETAKY," Lock Box 13, Station B. Give full name and address or no attention will be paid to your communication. ah Extra stated Council No.1, assembly Royal and WEINES.

BeDAY NIGHT. March 28, 7:90 sharp. Special featares: Introduction of members, reception of petitions or initiation wad membership, sormation of soother class of candidates, arrangements or apecial night for work in Council Degrees and social after meeting. Council Masons invited. W.

A. T. I. M. E.

A. DAUMONT, Recorder. Address: No. 4 Durrell East Walnut Hilts. mb25-2650 ASONIC-Stated meeting of McMillan Lodge 141, A.

at 7 G. 8. W. M. ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE. THE annual meeting of stockholders of the PROCLAMATION. AMUSEMENTS. MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF CINCINNATI. Mayor's Proclamation! "SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE." ANNEXATION.

HEREAS, on the 13th day of April. 1893, General Assembly of the State of Ohio enacted a law entitled act to authorize cities of the first grade of the first class to annex contiguous municipal corporations of other grades or classes lying within any county containing such cities of the first grade of the first class:" and. Whereas, The Board of Legi-lation of the City of Cincinnati ba- declared its intention to annex to the city of Cincinnati the villages of Riverside, Westwood. Avondale. Clifton and Linwood, by an ordinance pasted January 5, 1894: and, Whereas, The Mayor of raid City of Cincinnati caused such ordinance to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks intwo (2) newspapers published, and of general circulation in Hamilton County, Ohio, in which county said City of Cincinnati is situated: and.

Whereas, The Board of Legislation of said City of Cincinnati, after hearing objections and remonstrance against the said proposed annexation, determined by ordinance, passed March 2, 1894, in favor of the annexation of said villages to the said City of Cincinnati, and in said ordinance Axed the 2d day of April. 1894, as the day and time for the election determine whether such villages shall annexed to said Now, then, John B. Mosby, Mayor of said City of Cincinnati, hereby make proclamation of the said election as follows: The electors of the City of Cincinnati will take notice that an election will be held at the usual voting places in said city on Monday, the 2d Day of April, 1894, Between the hours of 6 o'clock In. and o'clock p. to determine whether the villages of Riverside, Westwood, Avondale, Clifton and Linwood shall be annexed to the City of Cincinnati.

March, 1894. B. MOSBY. Made at Cincinnati. Ohfo.

this 20th day of Mayor fibs City of Cincinnati. MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY OF CINCINNATI. Mayor's Proclamation! GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE. THE Cincinnati QUALIFIED will take ELECTORS notice of that the an City elec- of tion will be held at the ustial voting places insaid city, on Monday, the 2d Day of April, 1894, Between the hours of 6 o'clock a. m.

and 4 o'clock p. at which clection the following officers will be chosen: Mayor, Judge of Superior Court. City Treatnrer. City Auditor. Corporation Counsel.

Judge of Police Court, one (1) Justice of the Pesce. Cincinnati Township. one 0) Member the Board of Legislation from each even numbered ward, tallows: 2, 4. 6. 10.

12, 14. 16, 18, 20. of Vi, 30. One (11 Member of the Board Education from each even numbered ward, as follows: 2, 4, 6, 8. 10.

12. 14, 16. 20. 22. 24.

26, and 30. One Constubte from each ward, let to 30th inclusive. Made at Cincinnati this 20th day of March, 1804. JOHN B. MOSBY.

Mayor of the City of Cincinnati. WI LEGAL NOTICE. ESSE BENJAMIN HARRISON COLLINS and Andrew J. Collins, father, residing ut Laurel Creek. Clay county.

Kentucky, take notice that on day of August, 1893. Horace J. Moss, executor under last will and testament of Jesse Collins, deceased. aled his petition in the Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, in case No. 5.175, against the above named parties and others, praying for the said sele estate of to certain real debts estate said bepay estate, and described as follows: Situate in Hamliton County.

Ohio. commencing at a point in the south line of Webb street, 130 feet west of the southwest corner of Webb and Sinith streets: thence south wardly at an angle of 24 with the south line of said Webb street: in tront of this lot a ditance of 100 feet to the south line of a brick vault situated on the southwest corner of said lot: thence westwardly right angles to the above east line of this lat. a distance of feet: thence northwardly at right angles to the south line of this lot and parallel with the east line of the same, a distance of 97.21 feet to the south line Webb street: thence eastwardly along the south line of Webb street and at an angle of 36 with the west line of this lot distance of 15.27 feet to the place of beginning. and being the same I premises conveyed by Louis Trainor to said Jesse Collins by deed recorded in Book 191, page 557, of the Deed Records of Hamilton County. Ohio.

Said parties are required to answer on or before the 5th day of May. 1884, or Judgment may be rendered according to the prayer of the petition. HORACE J. MOSS, Executor. JACKSON SMARTS, Attorneys.

GRAND Matinee To-Day at a Return of the Biggest Hit of the Season, HOYT'S A MILK Houses Big Crowded. Better Ever. Than WHITE FLAG. All the Original Favorites. Benutiful scenery and effecte.

Sunday Night--Hopkins's Trans-Oceante, THE WALNUT--This Week. -MATINEE DAYJAMES J. CORBETT, la His Successful Play, GENTLEMAN JACK. Prices -25c, 500, 76g and $1.00. Next Sin mh26-tl PEOPLE'S THEATER.

MATINEE THURSDAY. HYDE'S COMEDIANS To- and Friday Nuht-Ladies' Night, and also saturday Matinee. Next Sunday Fields Hanson's Drawing Cards. HEUCK'S the People. with MATINEE TO-DAY.

PRIM8O-E AND WESTS of MONTE CARLO. The bit the season. Laughing success. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Next Week -The Skating FOUNTAIN MATINEE Reserved EVERY Heats, 450.

DAY. FANNIE HILL'S AN ENGLISH AND VAUDEVILLES 12 Great Specialty Acts, headed by St. Felix Haters 12 Next Funday -Cosmopolitan Specialty Co. ROBINSON'S Best Seats- Night, loc. MATINEE EVER AFTERNOOS.

PETE BAKER IN Next Brother a Devotion THE EMIGRANT. HAVLIN'S MATINEE 10-NIGHT DAY. MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES! IN THE PHOENIX. ODEON Leopold Godowsky, New PIANO RECITAL WEDNESDAY, March P. Admission 56c.

Reserved seats 750. On sale at the store of D. H. Baldwin Co and College Music. mi POPS April 1, 2:30 P.

-SUNDAY, Cincinnati Orchestra Brand. Conductor. SPECIAL ATTRACTION: PEVNY SISTERS- -Irene and Olge. Lyric and Sopranos, Secure at Emith Do Friday Saturday. Th Pro WILLIAMS COLLEGE Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs THE ODEON, MARCH 30.

Seats B. JENNINGS co. THE JOHN CHURCH CO. BALLAD CONCERTS. HOWE-LAVIN COMPANY.

SALE NOW OPEN. 27-tf KOHL MIDDLETON'S Mammoth Family Dime Theater. Museum Week Commencing Monday, March 20. GREAT COSTUME EXPOSITION! Illustrating styles in Dress the past 500 years. Many other new features.

Your Stage Shows. Admission 10c, seats be; Chaldren baturday be. 26-6: FOR SALE. Damaged Seventeen Bales Damaged Cotton For Sale. Can be seen at depot, McLEAN AV.

and HOPKINS. Bids will received by the undersigned at office, Second and Park. up to noon April 3, 1899. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. J.

M. ARNOLD, Agent, N. O. and T. P.

By. ENDOWMENT POLICIES. W. G. CAMERON, 171 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio.

P. O. Box 745. Endowment Policies Bought. (mh17-13t06u) MEETING.

TOTICE shan holders There of will "the be a meeting of tho President. Trustees and Faculty of the Cincinnati College' la the Trustees' on office (being Roon: 15 in the college edifice, Walnut street, between Founh and Pifth streets, in the City of Cincinnati and State of Ohio). on FRIDAY, the such day of March. 1894 (being the last Pridar of said month), between the hours of 3 and a o'e cel of the afternoon of said day, for the purpose electing Board of Trastee: to serve for ensuing ALEXANDER H. Secretary.

March 27, 1594. 1627-4t.