The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

1 1 i I 1 1 i i i i 1 I I The laWcy UIHIATUIIES. Delicate Works of Art Their Popularity Gradu- ally Reviving, And Prominent Society Ladies Will Probably Display Their Treasures in the Coining Portrait Exhibition. JSany of These Dainty Art Portraits Are Worn Ej the Ladies or the 400 History of Miniatures. Th miniature to the wetet. daintiest ray known to artists of reproducing th liumia (tct ind form.

It la now becoming popular, after tn lap of nearly 100 yearn. Toward the close ihi ala-hteenth century, when ranee was In no XT rat a turmoil. artists produced Che exquisite 'miniature, which could be thrust In the waistcoat, carrying the Image of the loved one Into exile, while the great ranvs holding the life-sized portrait wae left behind to the destroying- hand of the enemy. It to highly to the credit of this decade that th! tender exjrresslon of e-rt should Toe revived and become a fashionable fad. The Four Hundred of Cincinnati possess at Vast too of heae truly artistic productions.

Borne wrra executed by artists London and Pararmen who work constantly wh a strong- magnifying- glass mekl over the lIHle pieces'' of Ivory. This Is the back ground used for all the old miniatures, and the water colors are painted by stippling. The work Is stow and laborious. A very mall particle of paint is gathered on the tny brush of half a dozen hairs, without much water mixed with the color, as the Ivory la nonabaorbent. The painter on porcelain and paper need Dot use so great precaution.

MBW TORJC ARTISTS. The Dresden poroeaalo work of Thill, leads she world. AmaMa Kusaner. Baer. of New York, and Sarafon.

of Parts, are extremely tiappy in not only gaining a good likeness of the subject, bus. their admirers- claim that the mental Intensity or repose and- a soulful expression lies hidden In the eyes on the miniature. number of CVncjinajt! artists have been making a speciality of this work In order to meet the public haste. Few work at It tea-lily, as the erred on the eyes la too great, affecting the optic nerve. The fem'rune touch finds congenial expression in this minute art.

Mrs. Carlotta Agnes Raymond, MIhs Quysi Miss Miss Abi.y tirvy snd Mrs. H. M. Wilson tiave given much f.me to the production of likenesses of prominent people for the last four years, ranging from the sixe of a quar-ter to several inches In diameter.

Ilut the masculine hand may guide a brush to inflnlttcsimal dots, as 1s shown In the work of Dr. Arthur Le Boutlllter, Mr. John Ward Duusmore and Mr. R. Strauss.

The desire to exhibit miniatures has been steadily growing. The Paris salon each year allots a large space. Mrs. Harrlman before going abroad this summer presented a large case, of almost priceless miniatures to the Academy of Fine Arts in NewrYork, The Cincinnati Art Museum has only a few exhibited. A ring loaned by Mrs.

S. L. Thompson, the face surrounded by a clrcie of rubies, and a quaint little chair loaned by Mrs A. Smaongood. the seat of which Is daintily KXHTBITION.

Mr. Jamws B. Danlula has suggested to the ladles of the Art Committee. Mrs. George F.

IrelanJ. Mrs. George IVllshlre. and Mrs. Ingpr.

or Covington, that a department of miniatures le added to the portrait and lan i exhibition to be riven In Septemtier in the Laura Memorial College, on West Blxth street. The proposition met with favor, for miniatures are the fa-i, and the city's fair dames and maids will tie expected to loan their costly bits of art for "sweet charity's Borne of them are circled with diamonds or other precious stones and set for tn-oorhes. scarf pins, cuff buttons and belt buckles. Hut the usual frame lluhme. Barton and Closaon, are called upon to place around them is the plain gold band, or per-hai a bunch of tiny roaee near the top.

The rococo, or Louis XJV. frame, has found great tavor other cities. Mrs. Philip Armour, of Cl.U-n.jo. podseesps a miniature of nerse'f framed J.n rococo atvle.

At each of the curves is a tare Jewel, making the coat over Mrs. Judge Cantril. of Kentucky, wears a brooch contains miniature of the face of her Moral sistisr. It is hardly three i m-iwv, ami is tne work of a Cincinnati arts. It is circled by tiny roses.

eiiRh petal being formed by a peart iiiotv -iu ipv aumiwr wimneiu rrom tne coming exhlbl-ion, but Cupid alone knows the reason. Many a gentleman's apartment Is adorned by -his' fiancee with fascinating "i wiiwwv i imj precious miniature. A satisfactory one has never been obtained of Mrs. Edmund K. Stallo.

to whose memory the JLaura Memorial College In dedicated. Thx-re is a dear miniature of little Mlse Laura Stallo. painted when 0 months old. In a whMs robe, wioh rich em- AMATKCR MINIATURISTS. A number of amateurs have been successful mtntsturists.

Mrs. Johnston nee Mattle Daritr4r was 'very fond of putting her friends' feces on Ivory. She painted Miss Lena Pendleton, with wht chiffon drapery over lilac satin, and bunches of lilacs at caw snowy shoulder. Miss Hannah King-has perpetuevted numerous friends and relatives In this manner. Of these are nocn Mr.

and Mrs. iPr; Heebies, Mlsa Lucille Peobles, Chester Peebles, and ths likeness of the late Pauline Carson Fos- reproduced many times in whits satin, cauigtit with pearls, and once Or eJ snicii sne portrsy Aubr.y- of Walnut Htlla, has exe- uu. i e'tecis relatives. Miss Lillian -AVuloln A her molher' and sls-. er, rm.

Kiaine Daly. 'r Thomas Emery baa a charming little thing, not an Inch diameter, of Mrs. hvldlng the bands of her on Robert, as he peeps over her shoulder. quits a collection Mr. Anderson his mother, the three sons.

Messrs. duff. George and Robert. nty cPt-" Stone. Mrs.

Judge Means on ROW TH1 WOW IS DON a. 8oma art Jets prefer stippHnc on a rous-h paper background, and Others, who ajHonisblng mourn work to a hortume. hay, the likeness photographed on Gernanstlver or heavy paperTaad then fptor it. Tne Jewelers eniiel 'on ia often lost ia i. high temperature to tUok they must le su bjectea.

Wer colors oa ivory have stood the test or -years, and economy has even suggested working on celluloid to amateurs, 7 Among those 50 to 100 years old art tce miniatures are held by Mrs. 8. H. Burton, of Avondale; Gov-trsor Jim E. CsjnpbelC Mrs.

Domlmck. Mrs. A. L. Bullock.

Mrs. Bradford Shlnke. of Covtagton: Hon. A. T.

Ooshom. Mrs. Pamela Bchwartse has one of old Dr. Var-tier-s mother. French lady.

Mr. James B. Daniels Is Justly proud of an ivory of his grandmother, tha daugrhter cf a Dutch sea carKain. lost off the Bahama Islands. Mrs.

Dartngtoo's miniature la held by her grand-sen. Mr. John C. Morris. The famiUes of Tiebacth and Taylor, of Newport, hare aome old family Ivories, Mrs.

J. M. Crawford purchased a rare work of miniature art In the old market In et, Petersburg. The Misses Dexter have their mother's portrait on ivory. Probably one of the most truly artistic ef the rsoaut productions is on at Mrs.

Tea-, THE BIGGEST BARGAIN Yet. Over 200 dozen sold Monday. eric Huntington. Her grssjrfsosi la painted In a white sailor suit, wun blue roller and cap. Mrs.

C. Hragg adorns severs! Ivories with white lace drsprrtes. Mrs. Charles Hofr looks besutiful In miniature and her son Tsrry Is charming la scarlet suit with rostly embroidery. Black velvet with gold tars five" Tj-lent contra "1 to the beauty of Mrs.

JkA-mund K. Miller. Mrs. Herbert Sttstrt Is charmingly mlrrwl oa Ivory. Urn.

Henry Pearce, Mrs. Mary Short. Miss Har-vison. Mrs. Elisabeth 8.

Mendenhail. Kmerr H. Barton. Mrs. Rice, of Avonclale.

Mrs. Msrbleatone. Mrs. A. H.

m'-Mrs. Abe Freiirg. Mrs. Joseph Freiberg. Mrs.

8. M. Sachs. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mrs.

Harry Levy. Mrs. Blmos Kuhn. Mrs. Albert Levy and a score of others are the -valued possessors of their own likeness, and that of ethers painted In thia charming way.

"PROTECTION" Caases Night Chief" Itenkert To Co on tlio Warpmtli. Ths police made It rather livery for ths habitues of Vine street, between ths canal and Seventh street, last night. Ths disturbers were Night Chief Renkert and Sergeant Grimm, an the motive that prompted the shake-up was ths talk of "protection" said to have been given car-tain games. At 10 o'clock a quartet of police left Central Station, heading for South Canal and Vine. Every resort from that point south as far as Seventh was then thoroughly Inspected and the numerous loiterers given a final warning to move.

Charlie Dalton a. Bob O'Brien's and Jimmy Dolan's plai were also visited. No games were found In progress, however. At Qui Holtge's resort, 715 Vine street. above Seventh, there was a breeze of excitement.

When the police entered there was all kinds of scurrying about. Lieuten ant Renkert was of the opinion that a game was In progress upstairs, and this belief was strengthened when, sfter entering, the barkeeper made a dive for a punt) button hack of the bar. Renkert, however, reached the end of the counter first and intercepted him and stsrted upstairs. The officers found only a crowd of about 20 young men standing in the middle of the room. Renk ert demanded the dice, but he was told there were no dice.

The men were then or dered out of the room, with the exception of Hush McShane. an emDlove of the house. The latter was placed under arrest on tne charge or loitering snd taken to central Station. He was reieaaea on a Dona signea by John Downes. NOT MISSING.

Architect Nash Is Visiting His Friend Alex. Jlreinfoerder. Mr. M. K.

Nash, the architect, is not missing, an unfounded sensational publication of half a column to the contrary notwithstanding. He is stopping with his friend Alex. Bremfoerder at the elegant residence of the latter's father. Hon. Henry Brera foerder.

at No. 173 Dayton street. Just west of Freeman avenue. It appears that Mr. Nash was in need of a rest, and as business is dull in his profes sion at this time of the year he accepted his friend's invitation to spend several weeks with him.

He accordingly paid his bill at the Stag Hotel, where he had been living, and had his baggage removed to Mr. Bremfoerder's house. This wag two weeks sgo, and he is still there, having eaten sup per wttn Air. uremtoeraer last evening. Mr.

Nash came down town almost every dsv and met many of his friends, and of course they were very much amased when they read the ridiculous account of his mys terious disappearance. A RECEPTION Tendered To Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood Last Evening. Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Lockwood were given a farewell social and reception last night by Mr.

and Mrs. H. GoMenburg, at their residence. 223 Kenyon avenue. It was a charming affair, and delicious re freshments were served.

Among those pres ent were Rev. Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

C. Welmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Skiff, Mr, and Mrs. J. Rose and daughter. Dr. and Mrs.

M. C. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Hut ton. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Helman, Mr. Albert Banasch. Misses Jacobs, Sloan, Spclman. Sloan, Thompson, Basford, Moore, Miller, McGlasson.

Goldenburg and Davis, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Brown.

Mrs. E. Gold enburg. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Kelly and How ard boonwooa uoiaennurg. ut. ana Mrs.

uocKwooa will leave this morning for Morrow, OhJo. where they will be the guests of Squire John Fravlllo for a few weeks. From there thev wtll tt ineir new nome Baltimore. MH. TETER'S PICKLE.

Cincinnati Commission Merchant on Squire Mtcke'i List. DUTArca to xseuiBxa. Hamilton, Ohio, August 19. Peter Brooks, a Cincinnati commission merchant. is out ouu on a second mortgage given by B.

H. Macks on the Tremont House. Macke secured the property from Elizabeth and Martha Sortman. and when be sold it to Katharine Beta in 18V4 got the mortgage from the Sortmana on the pretext that he wanted to show it to Mrs. Beta.

He never returned it. This evening Brooks's attorney. Nelson Williams, found a record of cancellation in the Recorder's office signed oy -Marina and Elizabeth Sortman. Thev -re seen to-nia-ht an A rl-n quisbing the mortgage, and pronounced the cancellation a forgery. Brooks will nroae.

KM. HOWARD IS LEAD, And the Police Are Looking For His Slayer. Albert Snopn. Shortly -before 4 o'clock yesterday Chester Howard, the young colored sec tion nana who was shot by Albert Snopp at Harwood Station, Sunday afternoon, died of his wounds at ths City Hosnltal. The Coroner ordered the remains to the morgue penai ng tne receipt of an answer to a telegram sent to the dead man's mother, Mrs.

Thlels Edwards, of Wellsburg. W. Va. The police were also notified of the fatal outcome of the but up to a late hour last night had not succeeded In arresting Snopp. THE OHIO CHAPTER, The Executive Committee of the Ohio Chanter of American met at ths Gibson House last night for the purpose of preparing the annual It will be pre sented at the morning session of ths convener- tion.

which will be held at the above hotel this morning. The committee consists of W. Tost, of Columbus, President; C. T. Schwelnftli'thi Cleveland H.

A. XlnUnratte, Columbus: George W. Cramer. Akron, and J. W.

McLaughlin. Cincinnati. G. W. Drach wHl aet as Secretary and Treasurer in the absence of Mr.

Cramer." who is la New York. HOSPITAL UHIF0RMS. Dra. Castle and Shields, of the hospital staff, yesterday set an example to the resident physicians of that institution worthy of emulation. Both -appeared In snow-white uniforms of canvas, with caps of the same material.

While being attractive, these uniforms are splendidly adapted for the hospital. prying microbe and his equally festive brother, the baccili. cannot find sue a ready abiding place tn them as In the usual FALSE BUMPS. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Ashley Llovd. of ir last evemns over rumor that their youngest daughter was tnrpwn out or a carriage in a runaway The neighbors caned at their residence to sympathise with the stricken parents, but found that their sympathy was not needed, as the minor was false. Thots Ans of eases of rheumatism have been cured by Kimer A Amend' Prescription No. All sufferers soon Id try a bottle at same.

A. fennel A- Son. aUghth and Vine agents. SMOkg Maleys great "Trilby 5c dear. DOWN To Death Becker Went With His Hand on the Throttle of His Engine, Serious Wreck on the Big Four, Near Lawreneeburjf, Indiana En-.

glneer Killed. sesctAt stsrATrtf, re tbs ssooiass. LAWMitccstria, August 19. A rtous wreck took place on the Big Four Road et East Lawrenceburg to-day, result- Ins- In the death of the engineer and the overturning of the entire train down twenty-foot embankment. The accident oc curred near the crossing of the Big Four and the B.

and O. Southwestern Road. signal tower located at this point between the two tracks, and the Louisville train east on the latter road had the right of way. The signal man In the tower had thrown the right signal and the Louisville train was speeding across the Big Four track when the Aurora' accommodation arrived at the crossing. The engineer of the Big Four train possibly did not observe the signal soon enouKh, and plunged on Into the open switch.

A second later he evi dently discovered, the danger. Ha reversed his engine and whistled down brakes, but the Impetus of the train bore it along bouncing over the cross ties, arousing crew and passengers to a sense of impending danger, and then suddenly the heavy iron horse left the track and toppled over a twenty-foot embankment, dragsI ng the baggage car and three passenger coaches down the steep declivity. John Hoffman, the fireman, leaped from the careening engine and saved bis life, but Harry Becker, the unfortunate engineer, stood bravely at his post, holding- to the throttle. As the ponderous engine truck the hard ground 20 feet below the track and partially buried itself upside down In the gravel earth, the water tank rolled forward onto catching his head against the platform of his engine and crushing it to a pulp, killing him instantly. Conductor Schrader was hurt on the leg and Sam Joseph, a traveling man.

and Frank Scholl, both of Cincinnati, were each slightly injured, the former on the thigh, the latter in the back. The company's physicians promptly looked after the injured. Becker resided at Indianapolis, was SO years of age, and leaves a wife and one child. He was a member of the Odd Fel lows, ami the Lawrenceburg lodge took charge of his remains. It was not Becker's regular run.

he having made the trip for Charles regular englneer.who seems peculiarly lavoreo in escaping an the misfortunes that have befallen this train to which be belongs. Several years ago he laid off one day and another en gineer made his run. A collision occurred at CI eves, the engineer in Woolums's place was Kinea ana a numoer or otner persons met with their death. Yesterday Woolen again secured a substitute for his run, and me unfortunate reuow a lea in nis place. Thirteen persons, including the train men and passengers, were on the train, and believers In that numerical superstition now consider the number as certainly un lucky ana tne precursor oi evil.

DIED IN HEW YORK, Morris Minster, Well-Known Mer chant, Passes Away. Mr. Morris B. of the firm, of Rollman A Sons, of this city, died yester day afternoon at the residence of his mother tn Fifty-ninth street. New York.

Mr. Minster had been an Invalid for the past four years and his death was caused by a complication of diseases. He had traveled extensively in hopes of recuperet Ing his shattered health, but It was of no avail. He had not been able to attend to business for several years. He left here on a visit to nls mother about two weeks Mr.

Minster was about 40 years of age. He was born In Albany, but hla parents moved to New York City several years ago. He married Miss Sarah Rollman, daughter of Mr. Isaac Rollman, about eight years ago; when he came to Cincinnati and be came an active member of the firm of Roll- man A Bona. He leaves a wife and two young children, His remains will be brought to this city for interment.

KURTZ Like Hla Name His Visit To Governor Forafeer Was Short. Hon. C. L. Kurtx, Chairman of the Re publican, State Executive Committee, blew in yesterdsy for a confidential chat with Governor Foraker.

ostensibly to arrange for number of Republican mass meetings. In fear of Interviewers, Mr. Kurtx did not register at any of the hotels, and after his confab departed as silently ae he He expressed himself, however, aa highly elated over the outlook, and scents vicjtory tne we also had much to say about harmony, of the kind alwavs touna ia tne nepuuscan camp. ACCEPTABLE DOSATIOg The Rescue Mission was presented ester day with a cash donation which, though not large, exhibited the good will of the young donors, and was joyfully accepted. It Is due to Messrs.

R. Gayle Will A. Phlster and E. R. Augustine to state that they aoly aided the young misses in their efforts.

The following receipt Is aa acknowledge ment of the gift: 1 CntciKNATT, Ohio, August 19. 1885. Received J2U, proceeds of lawn fete given Westminster aven ne Walnut. Mill. Wednesday evening, the 14th by the iuuu.iiui uk mmei: nun.

i v- Betty Phister and Emma Stevens, aaaistaui by the Mlaacs Laura I Hnurri kAm seraiu, cane uavis ana Aaa emito. kX AMD MBS. BSATTT. Sup. HO.

5 WHS. President McBride, of the American Fed eration of Labor, yesterdsy decided the quarrel between the stage-employes unions in ravor or union No. 0. Be had been requested by the theatrical managers to settle the quarrel as the opening of the season Is at hand, and they knew not which hands to employ. A conferenece was held at th Grand Opera House, and there Union No.

1 was ueciuea against. A TEAMSTER IJJTJEED. John Heffron, a teamster employed by the Stone Lake Ice Company, attempted to drive in front of a Sedajnavllle electric car at Fourth and Race streets yesterday morning. A collision resulted, and Heffron was cut about the head. He Uvea at 153 Cutter street, but was taken to the hospital.

cause cro Noth BrxD, Ohio, August 19. Gilbert Estea, aged Is Boone County, Kentucky: oppoeets North Bead, committed suicide some tsme during Saturday nigh by blowing out his brains with a. revolver. The oooy was louna ctuaoay. CSUSHXD EI3 TOE.

While carrying heavy stone from one table to another yesterday. Herman Schwartz, a lithographer employed by. the Kramer Lithographing Company, dropped it on his riirhi foot, crushing the blsr trw. He Was taken to the hospital. Thousands of oeople prsfs the medicinal aerits eX Hood'e fearsayarnia.

'Z THE ENQUUIEB, CHTCQTK TUESDAY AUGUST 0, 1SD3. DIDN'T SEE. Bo Two Ldioa Bea ColeraJ a- A ven Cond actor. A conductor en the Coleratn avenue elee-trio road, who Is considered one of one handeosnest In the department, received a severe whipping yesterday afternoon, which be will not forget for some time to come. About 2 o'clock a young lady bearded the car at Twelfth and Elm streets, end when he collected her fare he recognised her as an old acqnatntsnce, and they at once be gan a conversation.

When the workhouse was reached sua old gentleman beckoned the conductor to stop the car. After be had alighted safely the conductor rang the bell, falling three ladles who were getting off on the other side. Two alighted safely, but as the third was getting off the car started suddenly, and she was thrown- to the ground, receiving a sen ash above the right eye. The conductor saw the accident and ran to the young lady's assistance. As be was picking her up, though, the other two proceeded to beaX him about the head with their umbrellas.

He pleaded wtch them, but that had no effect, and when he was once more on his car he carried with Mm a severe sore head and a beautiful black eye. The Injured woman was taken to the where her injuries were dressed, and she wae thent removea Dome. rVom LITTLE KNIGHTS the Masonic Orphan Will He Here To-Dar- e. iters- visfsw THEY MET. Asylum The "Little Commandery," consisting of 36 boys under 14 years of age from the Ma sonic Orphans Asylum at Louisville, will arrive in this city st 4:17 o'clock this afternoon en route to Boston, where they wOl take part in the gigantic Knight Templar parade next Tuesday.

The little fellows will be fully equipped with mlnature Templar uniforms, and as they are exceedingly well drilled, they will be one of the principal features of the grand pageant. They win be met at the Union Central Depot here by a committee from Trinity Commandery, consisting of Eminent Commander Geo. W. Bugbee, Past Grand Commander Wm. B.

(Mellsh, Sir J. W. Hoyt and a number of otner finigsts. The boys will be taken direct to the Zoo, where they will be entertained In royal atyle for several hours. After being regaled with supper they will be brought back to the depot and placed on the special train of De Molav Cnmmaiwlai-v Louisville.

which will leave here shortly m. I l- Mayor Wright, of Riverside, Forced 'Em Now He'g Got Councilmen Where He Wants Them. In the fight at Riverside Mayor Rogers Wright is on top. and with a big T. He secured a mandamus in Court yesterday compelling Councilman Frank Kane to show- up at a Council held last night, and had adopted an amendment to the Councllmanlc ordinance which will effectively prevent any of the Aldermen tay-ing away in the future if be wants them to be there.

The -trouble arose over the change in the route of the Consolidated. The Consolidated Street Railroad Company In extending the route secured the right of way over Hillside avenue to its western junction with Liston avenue, thence returning over Liston avenue to Its eastern junction with Hillside avenue, a double track to be laid from the present terminus of the Sedamsville line along Hillside avenue to Liston. The citizens of Riverside claimed that the laying of tracks surrounded the schoolhouse on three sides. Therefore Councilmen Woolford -and Patterson favored the repeal of right of way. Councilmen Kane, Robinson and KLappert were against the repeal.

Mayor Wright was away, and the deadlock could not be broken. On the 'Mayor's return he called a special session. The Hillside avenue advocates did not attend. Mr. Robinson and Mr.

Klappert were away, the latter in Kansas City. snd Mr. -Kane knew he could do nothing alone. Saturday the Consolidated laid a double track on Liston avenue, creating no little excitement in the village. There were threats of tearing up the track.

A meeting of Council with a quorum was necessary, and therefore Mayor Wright secured a temporary writ of mandamus requiring the presence of Councilman Kane at the meeting last night. It was further alleged In the petition lo Court that the village officers and servants could not get their pay until Council met. and that was the reason for the writ. Neither could certain coupons representing interest on the municipal debt be paid untU Council met. This necessitated the making of arrangements with certain banks so that the village credit might not be impaired.

At the meeting lest night Messrs. Patterson, Woolford, Stautman and Kane weie present. With the Mayor and Clerk a quorum was obtained and business again resumed. An ordinance to pay outstanding bills for the month of July, amounting in all lo (3.7S0, was passed. An amendment to Section 3 of the bylaws was offered by the Mayor.

It provides that In cases of regular meetings of the Village Council the Mayor be empowered to have any er ail members arrested and brought to the Council Chamber by the Marshal. This brought Mr. Kane to his feet, be thinking that the amendment was a reflection upon himself. Mr. Kane protested that he had not been treated- fairly.

The amenrimenf changed as to make It necessary that Coun- annum oe uounea wnenever a meeting is called. 24 hours advance. In this form it passed the first reading. BOGEN RESIGNED im memoer or the iSvanston Conncil at the Mretinsr Last Night. At the meeting of the Evanston Council last night Councilman Henry Bonn ten dered his resignation.

He was elected last October, and his friends say that he has worked faithfully in the Interests of the city. He read a letter, in which he aald that he had been accorded poor treatment by hla fellow members, and rather than be a party to any more disgraceful events uca as naa occurrea a Week ago, be would ros'im. The-resignation was accepted, and a resolution was framed ihnwin, in esteem he Is held by the board. Thero was considerable discussion when a question of Mr.uoren cam. up.

make the members wanted the Mayor to appointment at once, but the oth- The Mayor was empowered to issue gl.000 worth of bonds for street-lla-hUna- niimnin EOSTOlf EXOUBSIOES. Pictnresqne Chesapeake and Ob lev All rail via New York and Washington or combined Rail and Ocean via Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Tickets on sale August 19-25. Tcket Office a W. cor.

JTifth and Walnut. Columbus and Retsi Half Fare Via Pen nay Ivan la Lines On A trust 20. 21 and 22 ranna-trfn frtv-t- to Columbus will be sold at one fu r.t- Good returning until August 27. Ticket offices northeast corner Fourth and Vine streets and Pennsylvania Station. Pearl and Butler street.

-Big- Four." Boston Half Fare- Tickets good going August 19 to 2SL regular inrougn aieeping-car low rate, via variants trip of the season. On It line. Very routes. Choicest f5 Cleveland mmd. Betsura- fs Bis; Poar Rosace.

Tickets Will he mnM fnr realm ot cinnatl 8:25 p. m. Saturday, August 24, good marning until Monday. August 2d. EUcwmIobj to Lakeweod.

Iak taMwa SUO RoawdTrip. Aumat SO mrttt 9 nlrta good regular trains going and returning- F'l particular Erie ounce. No. IX W. Fourth stT smoo Via Erie Line, street.

suad Retarra Ticket office, IX W. Fourth THE UABLEY A CAREW CO. thh GREAT SALE 'm NEGLIGEE SHIRTS tMJ EP WORTH HEIGHTS. Yesterday was a big day In camp from early exercktes until the losing services at night. The set rices were Interesting and productive ef great good.

At Man. the sancttncatlosi sneetmg. led by Ensign Macs, was a meet Impressive one. At the close ot the service the altar wae presented and five knelt. Up fro this time SI have been converted, sat the Salvationists say.

have been "nicely saved. The daily parade was led by Captains Brooks and Hlser. At i p. JBt, is the Auditorium, the rescue meet ing; led by Captain Truelove and Tanner. was of a most Interesting character, a many ladle were present.

Captain True-love is In charge of the Rescue Home for Fallen Women. Cleveland. She spoke of the fallen women who were rescued and saved, and of the work they were doing tn general. During the services several beautiful songs were 'sung and solos rendered In most pleasing manner. In the evening the Trades Union demon stration meeting in the auditorium was conducted by Adjutant and Mrs.

Har-reavea. Upon the platform were a great number of Salvationists, dressed In their working garb and at work at their several trades and occupations. They presented novel sia-ht. The following represented their different occupations: Mrs. Harx reaves, a a hos pital nurse; Dr.

Neiss, a saved doctor; Cap tain Aieiaren. Dana ciera; t-aptain Dart, inter: Captain McAfee, sign painter; eutenant Black, washerwoman; Cadet Alcock, cook; Brother Lampton, telegraph operator; captain rtoDDins ana urotner In per; Sister Sudworth, nurse; Charley Stone, paper Hanger, ana a numucr ut otners. Note. 'All women officers are off duty to-day 1 p. m.

To-morrow all men are off duty until 1:30 d. m. Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and family, of Wyoming, are In their pleasant cottage during the Salvation Army camp meeting.

and have Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Evans aa their guests. Adjutant Har greaves was quite 111 Mrs.

MacGregor la looking after the soldiers' wants in an admirable manner. Programme for to-day: a. m. "Cries for Strength," Adjutant Bovill, assisted by Sergeants. 10 a.

m. "Baptism of Fire, Adjutant Bovill. assisted by Sergeants. 2:15 p. m.

"March and Play, Captains erooK ana iuiey. assisiea oy sergeants. p. m. "Speak as You Feel." Staff Cap tain rsner, assisiea Dy and Secretaries.

7 p. m. Parade, Captain Dart and Lents, assisted by local officers. .7:30 n. m.

Dedication service. Brlradler ana ozena, assisted oy sergeant Mn. Farter, wire or staff Captain Park er, D. O. of the Northern Ohio District, is in size the smallest Salvationist in the United States.

BABY, PARADISE. Over a Hundred Little One The En qnlrcr's Guest. The usual large Monday crowd of little ones visited the Enquirer baby shelter yesterday and disported themselves In great glee on the beach and platform, where all the -toys were brought Into requisition. They enjoyed the launch ride hugely, and drank lot of fresh cuotry milk. It was a perfect day at the shelter, and in the afternoon the thermometer was aa low a SO degree.

The foilwtng the list. 110 tn all: Marie Vance, Mary Schreor, Claire Hundener. Willie Vaaee. Maggie McOuff. Edna Hun dener, Harry.

Sohoer. Eddie Bohosr, Johnnie McOuff, Mamie Flaherty. Maggto Flaherty. Sarah jriahertx. Fkn-eoce McMillan, Hughle McMillan, srora, West, Agnes West, Peter West, Willie.

Heft. Florence Vaneyi Llllle Schrqer, Mamie Sautec, Elsie Sauter. Lotus Sauter, Martin -Sauter. Florence Reelng, Carte Homer, May Lloyd. Ida May Louis.

FretL-Doyne, Florence Wlllard, Mamie Flaherty, Clara Calvin, Winnie Thompson, Mamie Fleming. Cells Foster. Eddie Fleming. Verontca Wehervpohl, Mamie Welsh, Lizzie Lofflnk. Annie Welsh, Josephine Loffink.

BerUia Price. Emma Lof-flnk. Guesie Lappert, Mary Triptel, Justin Osbom, Arthur Brooks, George Brooks, Joss Sandick and Annie Sandick (twins). Wilt Qulgley, Anirle Swift, Rosella Ruican, Stella Rlncan. Georgia.

Becker. A tee Swift, Alice Fleming. Kate Fleming. Flora Mayers. Johnnie Ma vera.

George Mayers, Johnnie Blggars, Stella Biggars. Robert Kelly. Mary CalUhan. Al bert Meyers. Harris Meyers.

Marguerite Regan, Andrew Mathers. Fernle Glllerte. Arthur Gillette, Ruth Hoeklns. Helton Noble, Jhnny Bikes, Willie Raabe. Lsudora Hoslclns, LIIHe Wilson.

Amelia Wilson, Liz zie Mrs. Lizzie Dowl, Edna Dowl. Agnes Wiilerrhrink. Mamie Wlllenbrink. Dora Foot.

Picket Wilson. Helen WorKt, Josle Bsyie, Willie Bayle, KLs-e Beyle. Joel Dolmer. Harry Dolmer, Aggte Murfie, Bradford Davlest. Frankle Davieat.

Annie Smith, Frank Smith, Frances Smith. Tony M'ler, Eva Mitchell. Charley Viger. 'Ray. mond Viger.

Irwin Viger. Lucy Viger. Effie Viger. Edna DaselL Georare HeUback. Herrv Hundener.

Ida Williams. Ruptured, A VEIN and Sir. Kill Ella May tioee Hi Arm. Mr. Ellis the well-known auction eer, met with a peculiar mishap about three weeks ago, which he paid little attention at the time.

Within the past few day alarming symptoms presented tbemeeJve. and when he- submitted to an examination by Dr. joaepa Marcus yesterday a grave condition presented itself. It seems that while In the country Mr. Ellas, who 1 a very heavy man.

strained the muscles of hie left arm to such an extent as to rupture a email blood vsasel above the ehbow. This impeded the proper eircnlarJon, and gradually the arm began to swell, until now at is three times its original sixe; and has become exceedingly hainfuL Preliminary bandages were applied yesterday, although feared that more heroic measure wjll have to be adopted to prevent serious results. MOURNERS Kettirniac From a Funeral Meet With an Accident. Mrs. Craig, of 834 West Fourth street, and am friends toad a narrow escape from sertou injury yesterday tnomicr who returning from a funeraLThey were In a carriage betongmg to Undertaker Finn and driven by Thorns McLaughlin.

While mini tag down the grade of the Eighth street viaduct the" carriage pole broke, and the nor, becoming frightened, started to run away. McLaughUa turned them Into the aide of the viaduct and threw them down. He waa thrown off ttjs seat, bat escaped with a few aslght bruise. The occuDants of the carriage were shaken up, but escaped Injury. The horses were eUgbtlv bruised.

AF ALLEGED ROBBERY. Henry Johnson, a drayman, rssadinsf at Third and- Central avenue, waa arrested last evening by Lieutenant Corbin on the cnarg or robherr- and locked op at mood Street StatiosL Jottnaoa and i peddler named Edward West Sixth street, engaged la a fight at Fourth and Sycamore streets, during which, McLennan claimed, he was robbed of 1 Go. The fight attracted quite a crowd, among whom waa IJ.utMi.ni Corbin, with the above result. LOST TIKE; J. E.

Kane, -of IS East Eighth street, re ported to the police last night the loss ef gold watch valued fs, which some a thief had purloined from hla mnm some time Saturday night. BOTH SKIT OPT. Jtan Wilson, alias Killer, a pickpocket, and his pal. Jesse Cope, were given four months in tne workhouse yesterday for loitering. TALESTLYB 13 laSSIgg The police have been asked to find Charley Valentine, who la ntlscmg from his home.

60 New street. Pure blood Is absolutely necessary in sr. der to have good beaUn. Tne best remedy for all ti -od diseases is found ia luou -THE GEO. W.

M'ALPIN CO. CENTS. WORTH 01.00 and $1.25 We still have M' assortment of doz. to select from. Be labia WOMSM BUYERS MtW iTO We are closing out our entire Wholesale stock very rapidly at prices and terms that are very attractive.

Inducements that have never before been offered in this market, It will pay the buyers visiting the market this week to give us a Our stock of DressJGoods and.Silks is larger and more complete than at any former season. PRICES UNDER the MARKET LIBERAL, DATES AND DISCOUNTS GIVEN. THE A. E. BURKHAROT CO.

fur Wholesale Third Intermediate School. Clruoe In the Thirteenth District ScnooL and and Orades In rented rooms. The only other thing of lmDortance was tne tact mat H.rn nr.r waa present, having returned from his vacation nuaus nis siae wnisaer ana muntecha FIFTY DOLLARS Voted Tex Detective Fisher. Who Leave the Hospital a Mute. Detective Jake Fisher, who has been the hospital tor the past six weeks, will be discharged this week.

He iaaot entirely cured of hi terrible affliction, but is able to be up and about. The operation necessary to save his life has deprived him of his speech and he may never aoiv ro ao police duty again. His loss to the department Is on to be deplored, and It will be some rime before a man win touaa woo is nis equal. His unfortunate amirtioa has also de- ptetea mi irni. aTiim as naa accumu lated while a Baemoer or the force, and his family are now aet la the best of clrcum- Lasl night at the meeting ef the Police Re- si in iweviing or tne Police ner assorts i motion ef OnV-er Officer irtrl.

voted the sum of tut was, uroa tem'th. ef the Tenth Dta-lo rh atiik-ted etnosr. Thia w.il aewever. save to receive the approval ef is Heard ef Peile Commis sioner-, vim i mmw-r mm ne paid, but the belief prevaleat last li will meet with ao uynjiiwi. TM i-oim never eii'aiius yssstd 2 applk-s Mows iov ei-s neasai am ass ei DILE0ATE3 THUSPOBTaTTOX the delegates aad aKeraats to the Demo cratic eoavesrtloa.

be held la Spring field to-morrow, ectrre transportation by applying as u. age Julnneman, of the couaty Anaawi wniu i jmt ta-oay. ajivr aM at tend to the delegates there. The train leave for Sprlagneid a 2-3U pw m. to-day.

I COKLSa TO OTCBTIaTI. Coumarc. Ohio, August 19. The State Canal Commission 1 ta dally receipt of setter from Cincinnati parties' volunteering to settle with the state for property Is their possession. The board will go to Cincinnati on Wednesday evening to Investigate some ether matters.

A SAD FASJtXS. Pat Faiaist abused hi wtfe. aad when Officer Kruse wanted to arrest him he said he could whip any four officers oa the force. Kruse gave him to understand that he would not take a whipping, aad Parmer did not show what he could do. Yesterday Judge Gregg gave hla days.

STOLE GOODS EZ00TESEP. A banjo, piccolo- and othar instrument which were stolen from Dr. of Norfolk, aa exhibitor at the Carthage Pair, waie recovered yesterday by DetecUv Strtef. FULLED AG UX yjeha Gallagher, of Richmond street, waa fined 92S for porn ting a revolver at James Ward, a neighbor, who had bean joking with aha. HARSY HAST ESAD.

Harry Hart, a blacksmith, 4 year old, died at the City Hospital last tljrht ef cen-sunifUoa. Dep't We respectfully direct the attention of Merchants visiting our city to our Mammoth and Superior Line of Fur Capes, Alaska Sealskin Garments and Sealette Capes. Samples await your inspection in Wholesale Department, Fourth Floor. For quality, character of workmanship and correct fashions, merchants will find many advantages in our production not offered in this or other cities. Importing and Manufacturing Furrier, 624, 626 and 628 Race St.

THEY MET And Did Other Thing- last Night. Did the R. of K. The member of the Board of Education went through with all the dignity of a secret ballot hut night, and then discovered that they had been acting contrary to the rule. A a -fitting conclusion- they had to set aside the secret ballot and resort to the ordinary viva voce vote.

The occasion waa the re-election of Otto Renner and P. H. William a member of the Board of Ex aminers, which waa unanimous. Their salary was fixed at tuO per year. Some time ago the board did a lot of work In connection with securing the old University Building as quarters for the pupils of the 8lxth District School during the time that the old schoolhouse is being torn down and the new one built.

The board was final ly successful In accomDlishinar its ohlrrl Last night it concluded that it did not want the building after all. It so notified the Board, with due expressions of regret and thanks. The pupils wUl be Disced aa rollowa: I) and ciradaa In tba SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Mrs, Sarah Sleudecker, who for the past eight years has been making ber home at Erie, but whose husband died last July, has returned to Cincinnati. She wiH take up, her residence with her mother.

Mrs. O. Kl em fetter, at Ko. 063 Bayminer street, where she will be at horn to ber many friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Gruber have turned from their vacation to the lake. Mr. and Mrs. W.

8. Dickinson and their daughter. Miss Edna, are spending the month at the Fountain House, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Scbeurer, of AMondale.

returned yesterday from a pleasant. Visit of three weeks at Long Branch. N. T. Mis Maggie Daley, assistant to Georg 8.

Bradbury, clerk in the office of the Superintendent of the Chamber of Com merce, nas resumed ber work after a coupl of weeks stay at Lahewood. SUDDEN DEATH Of Alexander to-day. W. HarrartX, a Retired Broker. Alexander William Huffard, a retired broker, aged SS years, died suddenly last evening at his home, corner of Eighth and Mr.

Huffard had been 111 for several days, and last night wss engaged In conversation with the members of his family when the fatal summons came. Dr. B. F. Miller was summoned to attend him.

but on his arrival the man waa dead. Coroner Haerr was notified and viewed the remains. cause of death. Heart disease la the supposed Aa Inquest will be held IRRESPONSIBLE Ward Lee, of TJrbana, Ohio. Is r.

v. Baitmaj. r. W. Hartmaa.

aged 80 year, died Said By HI Father To Be. Mr. Lee, of Urbane, Ohio, wm go to Ft. Thomas to-day to try and see fcf he cannot take hla son Ward back home with him. It will he remembered that young Lee and a chum ot his ran away from bom about a week ago, and.

(Coming to this city, pur chased rolcyoiea. After tiring of the wheel hey sold them for S'-tfi eatchaXter which they to Ft- Tbomai and joined the United State army. Jn order to secure the re tease of his son Mr. Lee will urge that, owing to a fall tie received several years ago svvrlle trying to ride a trtcyelei son's mlod wae sd that ne as dm raspon ras (or FELL IV a nr. Mis Forthuber.

who fives St, awrence avenue, near Seten avenue, while Walking along Warsaw pike yesterday, was seised with an epileptic lit and feu uncon scious by ths roadside. Patrol Ko. 9 took her to the Ctty Hospital, where it was found that she had sustained several roniusifwis immi vnai ocao. night at o'clock at hla reandence. 123 Pair- fax avenue.

Wahaut Hills. BAKING POWDER. Awaraed aiICbest Honors VVteTtT Fair. p' 'pn HOST FEIiFECT MAD 2. Crap Cream of Tartar Powdtx.

rrrs fc Ammorii, ALirn or any other aduILr: 40 YZAZS TII2 STAXOAfca THE CEO. W. M'ALPIN CO. We invite the inspection of the Ladies of Cinciai--and vicinity to our Fall Importations of Housekeep ing: Line Now on display. They include the latest-desifrns and many of which are confined to us for this city.

Our tion for the best qualities at the lowest prices viUM evident than ever this season. To inaugurate the seis will pl.ace on sale 375 dozen All-Unen Huck and Damask Towels at Each. For 1 ADVANCE STYLE IN'EARLY fALL FASHIONS. New: Paris and Berlin Capes. Early Fall Suits Every Size.

CUTICURA. MAP 1 wi it TOKEsSOfT vWMITE, lHANDSk. IT( aVCwjCsl. CovW coal: A. ACME COAL IB THE BEST.

TJont persuaded to take something else said tn ha aa iwn. iorn a so good the genuine article ttseU. THE KA1IAWHA Foot I'hon 7034. COAL AND coke ca of Mai Street. T.

X. CAaUtrtOTr. rrssllnt. 6EWERACE NOTICE. irvr.

anv T.OM IT MAT CONCERN: In pur- K7.7,7Zr o-uon sr the Revised iVSiXi lh Stat of Ohio, plans aad SSaTV00 h-r Prepared and are f': in the office ef the Board of Xd-nniatrauoa for the construction of sewers soJtl. alley from Wade street 'T1 Blackburn alley from JSerty street to hock aiiey. anc. JL herehy given laeeccr. 7,72 ectioa 2375 ef the Revised Stat- Jlh iate of Ohio, that such plans JJ? Prepared and are on file Is the iil; too board of Administration iuek lnpVectioa of parties inlerestad ta bwfrse.

and that a session of said rrTd fi'l be at their Offlce on TCl.fl- at 11 ckKi a. ti -rrjv. 1 of nering any views anj paruss ia npm -1411 A DL 1S3S. PidenC n.uu Clerk. Early FalHal Our assortments to-dsy are larger and more varied than rax Toe found elsewhere.

We are first in the field and onr diapUy of Novelties ia larger th.n ever. We iavite inspectioi FUR DEPARTMENT. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY will convince' you that we cam, very best Far. Our Furrier ha a well-known reputjtioc ar designer of Novelties. Price for remodeling are modcratt, a would like the opportunity of making you an estimate.

ti full FOURTH STREET, WEST. HAMBERGER a. NEWBURCH. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! UCKI I It f. N'S DEVILED HAM AND TONGUE, The finest goods in the market, half pound cans, 2c REGULAR PRIG HAMBERGER NEW BURG: eaXTH AtiTD bace.

I COCOA. Walter Baler iCi llqltEl. greakfast 3V Cocoa, A choice preparation, made from selected Cocoa. The excess of oil having been removed the strength and exquisite natural flavor of the raw material ia preserved unimpaired. It is Absolutely Pure, and it is Soluble.

delicious, strengthening, and easily digestible. Moat --yiral of Cocoas, Costlns less than one cent a cap. The only genuine Baker Cocoa and Chocolate is made at Dorchester, Mass. Sold by drocers everywhere. RANGES.

AC Favorite Steel Plate Ran: Excel all others. They are More Diri Bake Better Use Less Fudj Every Range Warranto! h- seas sy esc Xex '-''if bi isV 4 -J ia Otjst tUUt I The Ft Stove aail Compel Uxar) Fls. tksal PIQUA GOLDEN nun. mm UCUOn HABIT Vit DM. HAINES- COLDt THE 1 Be ea la tnyeNt.

a ia abewstair aaraoaM uJ n.i T- a I on. niue u. anakerar aa cakotie iat Vrl johv KF.Mii!l, Mim a I J. U. i aJta 4 BOAS CU.

Limmitm. u. PROPOSALS. 1 esals for Kaaolte. for hatiesaal Hesse for D.

V. SearaF Ohia. I SEALED PROPOSALS will IT at the Treasurers offlce until p. m. WED.VKSDAT, the gust.

1j6. for furnishing and e1-" or before the 6ei.tniber. 1 following BI'PPUEb for the VVJm meat of said Home, the qusntlW creased ten per cent If reqmred sao execution of the eontrart: BARRACK fcEDSTEAt PLETE. Home standard. The Home reserve the right to or ail proposals.

Blank proooMls and further t'J will oa furnished from tae Tt Office on SDolieatloe. Standard samoie mar he exsfl Depot. In the Property BuUdin Envelopes containing proposal Indorsed "Proposer, for lepo and addressed to tbs andersirnea- Treasurer Central Branch, N. Approved: J. K.

Thoxai, 1 r. auaiwaa, n.mwii Ohio. Dated August 17. 1806. 7fflate Fera Bank Boh is BALED I'" walk on wrria A a srsM-i tTJZ Baa.

ate of Ohio, fiaia ilton County. Ohw. until FHII'AI- day of September, lxuo. at tor the pnrchaae of ten be5- I laure of Fern Bank, bearing s1. day of July.

1MS, snd payaW Bonds No. 2. 1 4. S. a ff each, and parable is oa four, five, six.

seven, etgnt aJSjii I panf lor so. auu from date, and bearing interert.si ot per cent per trp- said moos are sssuea paying i- wm w-. a. and c. ef tae elnnaU.Ohia.

Said highest biader lor ao ja vaiu. Bidder are mrnmm ui.uil the Will PSf and The right ef ao reaot say w. led aW nunvtv iwbI Clerk of the Village ot rrl Va lr SEAUTTJ PROP06ALS T7 catii the omce of the sa-lersigoea rJ i.av auv.M -M rar leaiaautx. fV. curb-ng of parts of 9erato-s.

and Southgaie stiaandt'e a Tnlrd and Southrste 7tsrnc Newport, Ky. r-iass aa JT7- on exhibit at tse orm-e tn Knuie, Assistant ZJICPT' m. rr Third streei. Newport. served to reject any or au M- ci- Chief Prt-tneer Svrn "pja.

I aiT-Oare -oJipny. x-mu.