Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 10

Location:
Cincinnati, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i i i i ti tj it ai i .1.1 Tl lil til faf ll a 0 im ph ii cm Iu lr )u; 9 id PRAYER. The Week For It Begins. Services Will Be First Held To-Morrow. A Case of Building a Church in a Hurry. Memorial Rooms Fitted Up in Christ Hospital.

Y. M. 0. A. Notes Catholic Kewi General Religions Announcements.

The first of the service for tbe week of prayer, under the auspice of the Evangelical Alliance of the world, the full programme for which was published In The al-tut-iaea on Monday lat, wiil'take place tomorrow, when Piriitenietal services wiil be preached In all orthodox churches the world over. On Monday the time will he devoted to humiliation and thanksgiving. Tuesday wlU be devoted to prayer for the Church universal, and Wednesday to the nations and'thi ir rulers and all in authority. On Thursday the services will be devoted to foreign missions ami on Friday to home misdons. On Saturday "the family, purerit.

children and sjirvariLs" will le the topics, and its work ill end on Pun-day with sermon, the sulcc-ct being "The tecona Cuming of the Lord." EAPID CHURCH BUILDING. Just forty-eight days from the time that ground mi hroken for the new Methodist Chun hat Columbia, in the extreme eastern j.art of the city, the was dedicated. That interesting event, took place on Kunday last, iiie audit. iriuin I- bylo feet, without tor nuij.it and choir and ti Kan lofrs. The totni nt of the iniiidiTiK, including the lot, via- 11.

.17. a suirk-ferit 'iin ha lir-cti lr-d'oil to nny the entire debt. The :wi.r of the Lurch is Kev. S. ti.

I'ollard, arid ti'j feeis greatly encouraged in the work. MEMORIAL E00MS. At. Christ Hospital, on Ml. Auburn, two room have recently been elegantly furnished one by Mn.

px-Oovrrnor J. B. Fora-ker. In memory of lier mother, Mrs. Caroline Itundv.

ami thp oi tier ny Mr. VV. W. Peabody, In remembrance of her daughter, Emily I'eabody fctuart. SPECIAL SERVICES.

The special er.mirells'fc. which be. Ban at St. Paul's Episcopal Church la-t Wednesday evening have crowded the church at cnt-h service, and a pood spirit has rrevuiicd. The evaii'-relHt, Kev.

tl. 1,. and his Mr. I. 11.

Meredith, a wept giowi singer, have been cordially received, atid the outlook for a gracious outpouring of the spirit is good. '1 hese services wm con'inue every niternoori at ciock ami evening at i clue k. evcent Sattirdnv. At the afternoon met'tint's Kev. Barker will give special liible readings.

Mr. Meredith MPftf one or more solos at cscli service, lie a sweet baritone voice. pioinmnclng his words very cli.stitictlv. Kev. Barker will preach to-morrow morning and evening.

111- ble schooLi n. in. hnworth l.cuK'10 p. m. Ail rirp-invitedto attend these services.

especially strangers and young people. Y. M. 0. A.

December was a "red-letter" month for the men's meetings on Sunday. Last Sun day the attendance numbered 400, and the interest was excellent. The Blnck JennyLind (Miss Bishop) ill be present at the' next service, and will then return to her home. The suojirt for next-Sunday will be appropriate to the new year. All Sunday-school teachers will want to hear the llrsl of Mr.

Robert T. Honsiill exP', tenons on the eondav-school le-sons or tins quarter. The clianges from the New to the Old Testament, and his introductory remarks will be most helpful. Class meets at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The second term of the practical studies for mis year began on tne -i-ii.

i lie enrollment bas reached the three-hundred mark, with others stiil coming in. here is room for a lew others in some of the cia-ses. On next Tuesday evenipir the members and friends 111 be handsomely entertained at the regular monthly meeting. Mr. Kdward newels will frivean orifan recital, assisted by Miss Kave Wenklev.

mezo sr.nrano. and Mr. Jo-enli Surdo. violinist, Nearly lUty new members win oe elect ea. Three thousand nine hundred and flftr-two was the actual count of persons who amend- en tne jear reception, i ne nuiiuing jire-itented a lively scene throughout the day, and an exercises and proKrammes seemed highly amtreciated.

The seventh lecture In the University tension course will be held In Sinton Hall today (Saturday! at 2 o'clock. Prof. Ira M. b.lnn v.A lll i itir i liltrillj. Will 111113- trate with the lantern "The rail of Assyria inrouga tue an oi uaDy ion.

CATHOLIO NEWS. FEASTS or TU COMINQ WEEK. Sunday St. Lucian. Monday St.

Severinus. Tuesday Sts. Jul inn and BasQissl. Wednesday St. William.

Thursday St. Hysinus. Friday St. Arcaditis. Katunlay Sr.

Veronica. On account of the Feast of the Epiphany a hixh mass will be sung to-duy at i i i r. .11 ill. Iii acci rdinee a reriuest from the Most Kev. Arehuishop.

the annual collection for lire Deneiit oi the a-ymm will be taken up in an tue cuurcucs t-uioriow. jfo-morrow evening the t't. Peter's and St. Joseph Orphan St ill meet in the tainearai uaicnient lor tne purpose of officers tor the ensring yt ar. To-niorrow evening the drama, "Shadows; Or.

the Curse of Wterielch will be iriven the alnut Mrect Theater under the auspices of Y. M. 1. No. Un Sunday evening.

January 14, Rev. Father fu.soauJu. tne celct rau-d speaker, will resume the Sunday evcnmir lectures at St. iavwr Church, Uich nave een attended oy inrKeuna lineresieu auaiences. To-morrow ufternooii at 4 o'clock the St Elialiclh Hospital Society wlil meet in the criapci oi si.

th -tts street) Hospital. To-morrow eening ai 8 o'clock the new lv elected officers of the St. AloVsius Ornhnn So cietywilllie publicly installed in St. Paul's Hall. The ceremonies will be pleasingly interspersed it addresses, declaiuaiioi.s and musical strcciioiis by the children's choir of ci.

rating sA-ii'Hii. The St. Cecilia Mrr nnercbor will meet to morrow at o'cloik, inthehallof the Musical Exchange. On Monday evening the active members will resume ihe regular Weekly rehearsals. The Tuesday ight Llterarv and Dramatic tiuo oitne est r.nd tield lis annual elec tion of onlcprs last Tuesday evening, and the following ollieers were elected for he ens.iing lce-Presidcut, Miss Lil'ie Becker: Treasurer.

Mi. tdward Hare: secretary. Miss Hattie voyrie; stage Josej liennegan, and ExectuiNe oflicer, Mr. John-K. JeHers.

Messrs. Bicket, Kiectelman. Jeffers. Manley and Welch and Mism-s Lillian llecker. Hattie loyne ana tie: ron will ei.iertaiaat the next meeting with li-erary selections.

A new play will probably be given for St. Edward Church in the early part of March. ou Sunday evening, January 14, Kev. F. J.

Donnelly, lirand of the Y. M. will lecture in All Saints' Church on "Catholicity and America." Kev, Hubert Peters, 6. J. of St, Xavier's, Is rapidly recovering from the very painful la- jury io nis eyes received on ew-ler Eve.

On. Sunday evening. February 4. the Ger- rnania Dramatic Club wUl present at the Pike Opera-house the drama entitled "Forted to the war," for tbe beneXH of Holy Trinity GE5EEAL A5K0U3 CEMENTS. At the Pendleton M.

E. Church. David ClarK w-ill preach at 10:3) a. and 11. Hershey.

tbe -pastor, at 7 :30 p. m. Rev. Thomas James Lacet will preach at n. luw suurcn, corner finaiay ana lay-miiler streets, ou Sunday evening at 7:43 clock.

The Chnrca cf Christ SclentLsts, Lincoln Inn Hall, 227 Main street, second floor. Christian Science services 10 a. in. and p. m.

very Sunday. KAt tbe Central Christian Chnrch. J. A. Lord, pastor, preaching at 10:30 a.

m. and i p. m. unueavor meeting at p. m.

x.verj oouy luaue welcome. vAt tbe Daytoo Street Bapttst Chnrch the gnbject wUl be "Pentecostal Power; Why Should tbe Church Iiesire It?" Evening: "Pentecostal Powert Why Should Sinners Desire It -At the Reformed Presbyterian Chnrch, Clinton street, near Central avenue, tbe pastor, J. J. Smith, will preach at 10:30 a. m.

on "The or ot Secktng God;" at 2 p. tn. on "WOUmf Oflerings." At the Storrs Congregational Church, corner Of State and Warsaw avenues. Rev. D.

I. Jones Will preach at a. m. from tbe subject ot "Forgetting the Thinirs That Are Past and Reaching out to the Things Thnt Are Before.1 The regular communion kerv ices will be held at 7 :30 p. m.

The regular annnal meeting of tba eborcb wlU bald on Honda? Teniaf at o'clock to-1 hp election of offleem, at the cl-of hlcU the li- wlil wer.e a lunch. Tiierewill le praer ervWes every evening this eek, to which ail are Invited to attend. Da. H. J.

Irrwitn'i tnomfng at Westminster Church. Price Hill, will be 'Paul'. Theme." Evenir.g sabjert: "Awake or Special services every night except Saturday. 'DrsjtABif rrrand Dangerof a flood Reputation" is tbe itit)-t announced by lr. Ijj -k wood for t-inorrow m-irning's wrmon.

To-morrow evening the subject will be a rtudy of the reign of Joslaft Rrr W. J. LrcA, of Covington, will address the Woman's Chri-'ian Temperance I nion at St. John's M. K.

Church, corner Car- II avenue and Park street, next Eanuay afternoon at 3 o'clock. At tbe First Enali-h Chtircb. Elm treet. between Court ai Ninth, the pa-tor. Rev.

B. a. bell. It. will preach at 11 a.

rn. ajid i p. m. Young r-cpie's meeting at i p. m.

beats are free and everybody welcome. The election for current term will be the first item of bnsine-s at the Methodist preachers' mep'lrig next Monday. Dr. C. give Ul- fin lecture i the transmission of the manuscripts of the Bible.

The churches on Mt. Aubnrn have arranged for a series of union meetings next week. At this observance of the week of rrayertbe pastors wlil lead turn. The churches thus uniting are the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. The pastor of the srinth Ptreet Baptist Church will preach to-morrow morning upon the subject ''The Live Cht.rch ot the Living od." In the evening.

"The Heart's Battle-Flebl." There will be baptism at the close of the evening service. AT Trinity Church, rnifarlan. Cotleee HaH. on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth Kev. K.

A. Coil, pastor, services at 11 o'clock. Subject: "t'liitarian Consensu Opinion vs. VixeU Creed otatemenu." Sunday-school Is tbe t'nltarlsn Church, npon the Reading road, which ia reached from the lower city by tbp A vondale ele. tri-: cars.

liev. Uire A. Thayer will nreseh at 11 a. in. upon the subject, "How To Make the eun bund Still, a sermon of the new year.

f-'ERVicvji at the Third Prehvterian Chnrch at 11 a. communion service-, public reception of members and baptism. In the exetiing the Haves Post. l. A.

will hold a memorial service honor of comrades who died during the year E. Cb'irch. Eat Fifth street. J. W.

Magruder preaches at 1 1 a. on The Snint and tbe sinners." Matt, At 7:30 p. lii.on "Law and Gospel Locaily Applied." fial. 21. .1.

W. Weakley leads the League meeting at 0:45 p. m. At the First Presbyterian tlliurch the oom-Ipk the pastor, Kev. C.

L. Bork, D. il! treach In the morning upon the subject: "Spiritual power." and in the evening upon the tonic: "The Keliaion of Christ Practical. The coming services during the week will be upon the sunject oi prayer. Bamoo Karukkar.wIio gives aconite of four le-tures on "Hindoo Life and Keligions," at the I id'nrian hurch.

January to to, lor the benelH of the Free Kii.di-rgarten. is one of thp three representatives from India who made the deepest impression on the great Religious Congress at Chicago. PnrArnivo at the Church of Christ, Rjrh-mond and Cutter streets, ut 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

by the pastor, F. K. Walker. Sundav-school at a. and V.

P. S. C. E. at p.

in. Seats free and all cordially welcomed.1 Annual meeting if the church Wednesday evening, January 10, at 7:30. At th? Walnut Baptist Church tbe service to-morrow will hp conauctea ny trie K. Loc.cks. r-utijectat m.

'prevaidng Praver:" at 7 p. "Ket urn-irgtoiiod." Sj-e. ial will be held ever nikhi during the coming week except Saturday. At the Central Presbyterian Church, Mnnnd and Karr streets, to-morrow: Satibath sch-Kil 11 a. i-orn- mumon service-, preci-ctci tiy sii'irr sermon: 7 r.

Y. P. S. 7 nreai hiair. Kven- Ing topic: "After Cuiiimuiiloji Thoughts A Day ith Christ.

All ate welcome. At the St. Episconal Church. Rev. Lew's Urown.

rector, tliere will bo Sunday services as follows: At a. holy com-iniiniou: at 11 a. morning service and -ernioii snhjet, "The Ss-ret of evening service urul sermon by I Kev. F. James I.accy, of Middletown.

'mmunion service at the Poplar Street Presbyterian Church at 11a. ni. The pastor, Kev. A. M.

Lawson, after a long and severe illness expects io be present and officiate. Sunday-school at a. ni. JuniorC. E.

meeting at p. m. Services at p. conducted by the Christian Endeavor Society. 1'xpfh the ausnices of the Pleasant Oreen Colored Bap'ist Church, on Plum street, candidates for baptism wiil be baptised at the foot of Broadway Sunday at 1 p.

in. Three candidates have already consented tote immersed, and a lurire attendance is expected. Kev. J. M.

Harris, pastor ot the church, will olllciate. At Trinity M. E. Church, on sfinth street, Hace And Elm streets, to-morrow, Kev. E.

S. Lewis. D. the pastor, will preach on the theme" "flip Forward after which the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bead-nimiste-eil- 111 the eveninir. at 7:4.3.

he will preach llie first of a seriesoi sermons on "The Evidences of Christianity." At the First Reformed Prebvterian Chnrch Plum street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. David McKlnnry, pastor, there will be services to-morrow ut a. in. and 7:30 p. m.

Morning permon, "A Popular Delu sion:" cvenitit: Kunnuti. I he Aew Year. Sabbat h-sch oT, a. m. Young People's mee-tmg at I p.

m. ah are welcome. Uxtots services for tht wpek of praypr: At the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Plum street, net ween Eigntn ana Mnin streets, on TuCMiay Sabliath evenings: at the Clinton Street Reformed Prcsbvierian Church Monday and Thursday evenings; at the niteii Presbvteriau Churc h. Seventh and ulnut streets, iv eunesduy and iriciay even int-s. DtvrXF services a (the Zlon r.iptM Chnrch Rev.

William Urayj pastor: Sao1 ath-school 51a.m.: iirc.iciiiior ut 1 1 a. subiect. "Fel lowship wit Chriu;" p. "Life of Sin Long Enough." Miss Jer.nne Bishop, the black Liml, has kindly volunteered to sing several at the evening services. Jte-vival services will begin Sunday night.

All are cordially invited. Rev. CitAiti.rs F. of thp Madison Presbvterian Church. Xew York Citv.

will occupy the pulpit of tbe Avondale Presbyterian Chnrch to-morrow. Snbje-ct for the morning, we nave tne jr evening, "The Grandest Achievement of the Soul." The week of prayer ill be observed: every evening next week, excepting Saturday, at i :45. led uy Mr. Goss. At Lincoln Park Baptist Church there will be spec ial services each nightdurinethe week, to which all people are invited.

Sundav morning the pastor ill give a short address, fol-leivved by reception of new members and communion. In the evening the sermon will le upon the topic: "Pentecostal Power." Bap'ism revival after service. This church has done much toward relieving the needy. L. A.

Ffait, of Dayton, Ohio, will lecture for the Ohio Liberal society, in College Hall, IO- alnut street, on Sundav, the 7th instant at 7:1.1 f. m. Subiect: "Mme. Blavatskv Many students of theosophy will doubtless be present to luar this lecture upon the of the i heosophical Stclcty and btitior whom theosophy as a philosophy would have been practically unknown. The usual free dis cussion will take place.

Ail are invited. victorious" Troop Under Bonillav De feat Hondurans. Max acta. Nicaraoca, January 5. The town of Choluteca, in Honduras, was capt ured Thursday at noon by General Bonilla's army, aided by the Xicaraguan troops.

Gen eral Williams and several othciv officers were taken prisoners In tl.ls engagement and many were wounded. The invaders will march at once upon Fesrucigalpa, hich is the largest and finest city in Honduras. Honilia has chosen the fol'owtnff Cnbinpt members of the Provisional Government, of which he has himself assumed the President: M'tiistpr of Foreign Affairs. Ca-sar i.oniua: interior. Angel Arias; Finance, Miguel Davela; War, Manuel Bonilla.

SCRAPPED. That's IVhat Malaga's Municipal Coun cil Did. Mai.aoa. January 5. The new Municipal Council met for the first time yesterday evening since the recent election, which was conducted with extreme bitterness.

The angry feelings aroused by the election don't seem to have in any way down, for last night's meeting soon developed into a general row, during which the municipal Councilors hurled ink stands at one another and engaged in a number of intprestlnu and ilvelv irve flrhts. Finally the presiding oiBcer was conipeueci roaeijourn tue meeting in a hurried manner, and the Cotfnci.ors left the building, vowing vengeance against each other. AGED COUFLS CSEUATED. Krw Havetc. Jannary 6.

Thomas and KateKinney. an aged couple living in Orange, near West Baven, were burned to death in their home early this morning. They were about seventy years of age and have lived in seclusion for many years. The frame bouse burned so rapidly that it was impossible for assistance reach them before it was ruins, and their charred remains ware found in the cellar. KILLED BY HI3 CUEATE.

Pabis, January 5. A dispatch from Lavat, capital of the department of Hayence, states that the rector of the chnrch at Entrammes, near Lavat, was found dead yesterday. It was evident that he had been murdered and suspicion fell on Abbe Brunau, the curste. investigation strengthened this suspicion and this morning the curate was arrested. MTJEDEEED BY C083ACKB, January 6.

The newspapers here state that the recent massacre ot Catholics at Krosche, Russia, by CoMsacka was doe to the express order of General Kakhanoff, Governor of Vilna. The papers declare that sixty persons were killed and 100 injured by the Cos sacks. The maforirr of cases of icmfnlm and frier blood diseases are bereditarv. and therefore difficult to cure, bat Hood's barsapariila cures crolula ia every form when firea a lair trial. THE IdurREIl, CECEATI.

SATUBDAY. JANUARY 1891 SIXTEEN PAGES. NEW NEWS GatheredinEarTouches OnljTo Be Scattered Again To tbe Four Winds. Experts Touch the Button, The Enquirer Does the Rest Bright Gems, Form in a Diadem of Isformatioa From a Cnlti-rated Field. Valparaiso.

India. TWO vis pbowved. Last rdght John Bauer and Thomas Flacgh-erty, of Liverpool, went to Deep River, fishing. Their boat npset and both were drowned, Cell Ohio. GLASS WORKS TO SBUT DOWN.

ITotiee has been given by the window-glass factory people here of their intention of shutting down Saturday. This throws about 60 men out of work. Tiffin, Ohio. GAS STATION PC 0PEEAT10X. TifBn's gas-pumping station, which ballast been completed at a cost of $45,000.

was started for the ftrt time to-day. It has a capacity of I.ixiO.Uuu cubic fet of gaj per diom. Ft. Wayne, Indiana CHOKKD 0X COR5. The five-year-old son of Wm.

Brindle, a prominent Lafayette Township farmer, was choked to death this morning, lit was eating parched corn, and threw a handful into his mouth. Some ot th oorn lodged in his windpipe. East Liverpool, Ohio. KILLED BT AH CKKNOWg MAW. Harry Duck, of Industry, six miles east of here, is lying at the point of death from injuries received at the bands of some unknown person in a Christmas brawl at that place, lie wiu not live over to-morrow.

MecfiaBlcsbnrg-, Ohio. MAIIE A RICH HACL. Burglars effected an entrance into tbe merchant tailoring establishment of Fred Geiles, early this morning, by removing a pane of glass from the rear window. Piece (roods and made un clothing were taken to me amount oi prooaoiy aoo. Charleston, West Virginia.

WAS ON Till MORMONS. There is a deadly conflict between the Mor mon elders operating in Union District in this county and the Christiana of that district. A unbtic school-house. In which the Mormon elders had been preaching, was destroyed by fire, and is supposed to have been fired by some one or more persons who want to tup- press Mormouism. Mansfield.

Ohio. HOBSE-THIEVES AT WORK. Adam Welser, from near Shelby, reported to-day that his sorrel horse, valued at $200, was stolen about two weeks ago. Officers found the animal in the bam of Otto Fink at Koann. Ind.

Fink is now in jail here on tbe charae of stealing a horse from J. C. I.oser. It is thought that Fink belongs to an organized gang oi none tnieves. Chilllcothe, Ohio.

SrDPE.VLY LOVE THEIR BEASOK. MUsAnnle Andre, daughter of Adam Andre, ot this city, has suddenly lost her reason, ow ing to the death of a brother to whom she was greatly attached. She imagines she is respon bible for his death. George Kidneway, aged 50, employed at the railroad shops, suddenly went crazy at the supper tame last noun, ana oecaine very vio lent, tiaa whisky is said to oe the cause. Valley View, Kentucky.

A BOUSE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. A curious freak is reported from Perkins' Trestle, one mile above here. A fine gray horse, belonging to Bob Adams, broke out of a stable lot in which he was confined, climbed a steep embankment to the railroad track, and. walking out to the highest point of a trestle, deliberately Jumped to Rocky reek oeiow, a distance oi ntty leet. ine only ininrv the animal sustained was a dislocated shoulder.

It would appear that the animal was attempting Ilnntinton, Indiana. WILL MARX Tta: RACE BOYS CUAUGEO WITH BURGLARY. James B. Kenner, a prominent attorney here, is an avowed candidate for the Repub lican Congressional nomination. A.

N. Martin, Democrat, and Chairman of tbe Committee on lnvalia Pensions, is the present Congressman from this district. Bert Pile and Joseph Slonaker, two farmer boys, were arrested with burglarizing Cornelius ilyers grocery at Pleasant this county. Salem. Kentucky.

A LYlfCHIXO FaOSPECT. Sliss Birdie Shelley, agedlG, was criminally assaulted by Thomas Gibbs, near here. She accompanied Gibbs to an entertainment, and when in a dark woods he committed the deed. iin iucii i i net aivuio fill, mnrui- ening her with death if she divulged the crime. Through fear Miss Shelley obeyed, but Mrs.

Shelley s-jon discovered her daughter's sufferings. Gibbs fled when tbe facts became known, and indignant citizens threaten to lynch him when captured. Miss Shelley is now reported in a serious condition. Ix)jcan sport, Indiana. TRIED TO WRECK A TR ATA LIT SHOT.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to wreck the Toledo and Kansas City express on tbe Wabash here this morning by placing a tie on the track west of town. A similar attemnt was made to wreck the same train a few weeks ago near the same spot by placing a large Duwiaeron tne iracit. At a conn hunt last nlaht aonth of town James Klchudemu. was fatally shot by one of tne party. j.n waiKing aooui a tree wnere a coon had been treed, a shotgun in the hands of Homer was accidentally discharged, and tne iuii loau entered the small oi uu back.

Newark, Ohio. GBAKD JtTItT I5DICTMIST9 LOST ALL BY FTBR The grand Jury made a partial report this afternoon, returning indictments as follows: Michael Schoenburg, receiving stolen goods; Henry Reed and Jennie Dixon, criminal assault: Charles Selapp, alias Charles Thompson, house-breaking and grand larceny; Ob Perry and Thomas Donovan, unhitching a horse; Henry Thomas and William Sands, burglary: Fred Myers, entering premises wnue'ui permission anei reiusiug to leave; Albert W. Taylor, burglary and grand larceny. Mrs. Kate k.lsell sued Maggie rather for So.ciOO for slander.

Shannon Price's home in Union Townhip was totally destroyed by fire to-dav. Price rushed ino the ourning buildlna and res cued his three children, who were asleep. He Is now bankrupt and neighbors are contributing to his support. Valparaiso. Indiana.

SCITS AOAIKST BAILBOAD COITTRACTORS RE STOLE CLOVER-SEED. David Bisk, of Brainard, a railroad contractor, to-day brought suit against B. F. and P. H.

Johnston, of Chicago, and O. M. Faught, of Columbus, Ohio, contractors, for S10.O00. In lr the defendants had a contract to bo lid tbeMontpeiier Railroad through this county and thev sublet it to plaintiff, and have, so far, failed to settle for the work. The road was afterward absorbed by the Wabash Road, which is also made co-defendant.

Patrick and Thomas Gibbons also filed suit against the same parties for contract work they had done in this county. They asked judgment for James Whitstine, a prominent yonng farmer Of Knox, was sentenced yesterday to the prison at Michigan City for one year for stealing two bushels of clover-seed. Lafayette. Indian. A LADY'S AFrLICTIOJf TAKES TO THE MJ UXOO AGAIIf SPICY PIT0RVB CASK.

Mrs. James Ready, of this city, has had a great deal of affliction within two or three months. A few weeks ago the husband and father (ell from bis wagon and was run over, his injuries proving fatal. Friday before Christinas her little son accidentally set fire to his clothing and was so badly burned that he died two days later. The fright and shock to his sister.

Miss Nellie, aged 17, were to great as to throw her into a nervous and mental prostration, from which she -died. Sheriff Gaddis removed William Croy to the Northern Prison, to begin his two years' sentence there for assault with intent to kill. uenry wasnourn, wno made his esca rrom ai three Demitr fleet-footed Henry at Oskalooea. Iowa, where he was holding a position as brakeman on the Central Iowa Road. Washburn is charged with opening freight cars on the Big Four and removing shoes therefrom.

Perry Taylor, his fellow brakeman, is still In Jail, awaiting examination for a like offense. The James divorce case, wherein both the wife and the husband are striving to obtain the decree the wife alleelns cruel treat ment and the husband un wifely conduct continues to draw laree crowd. Mrs- Jamea testified ia her own behalf, denying any MTl raVILLE NOTES. Mim Jessie Batk. who has been visiting friends here, has returned to her home in Cal ifornia.

Joseph Allsstkr is the new proprietor of the Weber Hotel, at Railroad avenue Apple street. Mas. V. A. Booty and daughter.

Miss Into-grae, ot Milford. Ohio, are visiting friend and relatives here. Ml PaiurSrnrERT.of Spring Orove avenue, bas been confined to his room during the week with a severe cold. The wife of Hon. Oliver Brown, of Cooper street, has been confined to her home by serious illness tor several weeks.

Paul, Held, ot Colerain pike, and well- known in Tamer circles, ia recovering from an aggravated attack of the grip. Miss Asms FKMRMAjr, of Spring Orove avenue, daughter of the well-known baker, la suffering from an attack ot typhoid fever. Tag wife ot Congressman Caldwell is making arrangements to spend part of the winter with her husband In Washington. Ma. H.

T. Fltxjc has been awarded the eon-tract for improving Glen Parker avenue eastward! from Hamilton pike to Thomson Heights avenue. A. L. Bevis has retired from the brick man-ufacturtng firm of J.

R. Craven A on ac connt of ill health, and will spend the re- inainaer oi tne winter in laiuoruia. J. E. Tcbjter and children, who have been spending the holidays with Mrs.

Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klzer.

ot Pullan avenue, have returned to their borne in In- uiauapuiis. Tfltti will be quite a lively scramble over tbe Superin tendency ot Wesleyaa Cemetery, made vacant by the death of John S. Baldwin. Already there are three or tonr candidates urging their claims. Mrs.

Wiluam EciULiiMAg has so (ar recov ered from an attack of the grip as to be able Ut be up and about the bouse. Two of hex children, however, are still confined to their oeus witn tne same troume. Israel Lcdlow Post No. 76, G. A.

had a public installation ol its newly elected officers at Odd-fellows' Hall on Monday evening last The Women's Relief Corps, connected with the post, installed officers at the same time. Miss Laura, daughter of O. E. Robinson, en-tertainedanumberof her class-mates ot Wood ward High School at her home on Hamilton avenue on Wednesday evening last. There were about twenty young ladies present in all.

Boa Gilkb. the well-known ball-player, who is wintering here, has received several advan tageous offers from clubs in tbe Southern and Western Leagues, but he has not yet made up his mind where he will locate during the ouining season. Me. Lewis Robinso.v, of Hamilton pike, who has Just completed his seventy-ninth year, is tbe oldest native resident of Cummlnsvllle. Mr.

Jacob Hoflner is his senior in age by near-ly si i teen years, but be did not come here un. til several years after Mr. Robinson's birth. The union services of the Presbyterian, Baptist. Methodist and Christian Churches, which were held In the church of the first-named denomination every evening during the week, were of a very interesting character and largely attended.

Sermons were preached by Revs. Cat heart. Wines. Lyman and Wright. and the music furnished by the Joint choirs as nrsi-cias in every respect.

Contractor O. E. Robixboit is grading and otherwise Improving a tract ot twenty-two acres of ground on Hamilton pike, and located near the first toll-gate on that thoroughfare. It is the property of Judge Caldwell and Attorney Bode. Eight streets will be opened through the tract, which will be divided into Duuoins lots, ir tne weatner continues favorable the work will be finished by the early spring.

Ccmmikevtlle Chapter Royal Arch Masons has the following new officers lor the ensu ing years 11. Dr. J. M. Adams; G.

Schneider! 8., F. B. French; of W. A Caldow; Prin. A.

Fries: R. A. Captain A. Stevenson; G. Third Vail.

E. L. Ken nedy; u. second Vail, D. w.

Crane: First Vail. R- C. T.inffi Tarratit: Secretary. II. H.

Krumpe, Guard, w. ldner. Rev. Chribtias Scbesck. pastor of the German Protestant Church, said yesterday that the new edifice on Hoffner street would be ready for occupancy about Easter Sunday The walls have been made solid and the roof strengtnenert at a total cost of The contractor for the brick work and the architect will be held responsible for the trouble which caused so inucii delay.

The Smoking Casino, which embraces In Its membership some of the most prominent young men of tbe ward, and which meets weekly at Selbert's Hall nn Rnrinir Rmn iva. nue, has elected the following oincers for the feario: resident, Ann ur button; vice-resiaent. Joseph Glelns: Recording Secretary, W. Allen; Financial Secretary, 11. Mueller Treasurer, John Worst Pipe Inspector, John Amslerj 8ergpant-at-Arins, Wm.

M. Bruckman: Trustees, Henry Uruckman, 0. J. Brown and C. Bcnslck.

QcrrE a spirited meeting of the shareholders in the Northside Building and Loan Associa tion for the election of twelve Directors to serve during the ensuing year was held at its rooms in Knowltou's Block, on Wednesday evening last. Those voted for, with the number of votes that each received, are as follows: J. C. Haywood, lo: C. W.

Whiteley. VJH; S. B. Knowlton, 12V: P. R.

Costello, lirt; E. S. Holmes. ny; John M. Mortimer, 113; L.

11. Detmering. lo: Ed llerberg, 120; J. F. Eis-lein, 124; Richard Claxton, 04; W.

W. Mnas, H-i; t. B. King, iJ: James Cornwall, 11. E.

Lingo, 34: James T. Putton, 19: Albert Peterson, 10; M. R. Murray, 15; John Miller, ill; W. M.

McGary, 3o; Albert Williamson, 18; Henry Godclman, 31; James Denier, "zHij Patrick Kagle, Samuel Todd, 21. The first twelve named were declared plected. At the meeting next week Mr. C. W.

Whiteley will be elected President, E. 3. Holmes, isecretary; S. B. Knowlton, Treasurer, and Judge J.

A. Caldwell, attorney. jnarcuozY supebiob coust. rsctAi mspAToe ts vsb xwoTHKn. Fatit.

Jannary Mcford vs. CoMweir executor, Hy-p mt ion to transfer to Conn of Appeals overruier and case passeo for brief. Menninpr vs. Weaver, Kenton transferred to Court of A.peis. Reynolds vs.

Powers, Jeflerson: motion to transfer overruled and case passed for oral argument. Montague. vs. Smith A Nixon. Fay reversed; opinion by Judge Hrent.

tteme v. sxme. Fsyetta; reyprsed; opinion by Judje Hrent. Kerry executor vs. Berry's administrator, Nicholas; arnrmeU on original and reversed on cross appeal; opinion by Judge Barbour.

Commonwealth t. Pence, Breathitt; reversed; opinion by Judge Toat. Williams vs. Williams, Kenton; motion to affirm as a delay case overruled. Newport News, 4c.

Company va. Boles, Larue; petition for renoartng overruled. O. V. Railway Company t.

MrKinley, Crittenden agreement corrpctina record filed. Vheips vs. Plum. Owen; ernas-appeal (ranted. Edwards a.

fraio. Barren thirty clays ffiven appellee to file bripf by consent. Grand Louge A. u. C.

W. llaynes. Crittendpn; copy of apersedeas bond and tne case passed for oral argument. Frisbie vs. Parrlsh.

Harrison: grounds riled aod motion to strike from the recent tbe billot exceptions; motion submitted. The tallowing cases were uiitniried: Louisville and Nashvillo ftailroad Com- Sany vs. Walters A Son. Warren; Keno vs. James, c.

Muhlenberg: American Central Insurance Company vs. Urit.r.D, iMTieas; Hunter vs. Taylor Coal Company. Ohio; Bt. L.andT.

liailroed Company vs. Uennon, Hancock; Gallagher. Ac. vs. Loeb.

moom a McCracken; Campl-HaTille Lumber company ts. Bradley Ac. Matungly v. Kii.spII. Payne n.

Nelson. Lsjyejrr Adam administrator, Cotnmonw-talth vsTVowelU, Marion; Smitii ts. Phillips, Marion, death of appellee suggested. Tbe following eases were passed lor oral arttument Miles, Ac, vs. Commonwraitti, for use, 4c, New Hope Distillery Company vs.

same, Adwell vs. Brsnnsn, Barren; New port News, Ac, Railway Crro-pany Ta. Harelip, Grayson; same vs. Carroll, ray son; same vs. Mercer 4 Wr-fleld, Hardin Armeodi vs.

Perkins. Moreiand's a-sigDPe vs. Citixens' bavins Hank. Davie; Thomas t. Hartley, Western Cnion Telegraph Company t.

Gibson, Webrv. ftppd. Hn4rvn u. V. Kail-road Company va.McKinley, Cnttpnden Rot Oro-cery Company va.

Ht.pkina. and aaroe ve. Hopkins, 4c, McCracaen; appearance of appelipes entered, ease ordered to be eeerd together and cross-appeal granted in latter ease. Nail, Ac, vs. Wurtley.

lardin; eross-sppeaJ granted and ease uhtniued with leave. McMaaea vs W'tckutie, Nelson; me-tioa to sfs.rm a a delay ease submitted. Ail other ease on Uesiay dnekt were pusaed for rneis. Court adjouraed ontil Wednesday morning next at II o'duek. RETICENT Was the Pop Concerning; the) Chnrch in America.

Rome, Jannary 5. In an interview with Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, 111., the latter said, referring to his audience with the Pope, that His Holiness only spoke of the affairs of his diocese. After an exhaustive exposition ot his ideas to the direction of diocesan af fairs, the Pone referred to the sreneral aitna. tion ol the Catboiic Church, but did not touch upon Catholic questions in tbe Cniied Stat w. rhen oceitluned nnnltn.

tha rt i mors -S Dl published in Rome to the effect that Mgr. Satolll was shout to return from Amer- ica. Bishop Spalding said that he bad heard nothing in Rome or at the Vatican which would tend to confirm such reports. Bishop Spalding will remain in Rome for several weeks. J3ET0EE T1IE PAEDOJ S0A2D.

sractAX BTSTATca to twb asacrasa. Colcmbcs, Ohio. January 6. The State Board of Pardons will meet next Thursday in regular session. Tbe followed new cases have been filed with Clerk Bowsell, of the board, for nrr tfntitbin ac that icihn Nixon, Medina County, criminal assault.

November, three and a naif years: August Dunbroft, Sandusky County, catting to kill, January, lbXS, four years; August Roeen-felder, Hamilton County, grand larceny. December, lwi four years, and Robert Price, Hocking County, April, 193, pocket picking, three years. George Runner, a Butler County life man. received la IsT is am on a the many applicants for a pardon. Governor Foster pardoned the principal in the ease, and Runner has petitioned the board for a recommendation.

TROUBLE ESEVUS IS SAMOA. January 5. Advice, re ceived here from Apia, capital of Samoa, show that since the departore of the war ships from Apia the natives hare again become restless, ami iurtnar trouble ia Usaxed. CU1 THE UNEMPLOYED. A Kew Scheme FerTneir Benefit afor atone To Beautify the) Pwrka sod OlTs Purthse- The members Of the B.

of realixing the great suffering that has been endured among tbe unemployed by tbe frightful amount ot sickness that has prevailed, yesterday to'k measures to give them such relief as was in tbeir power to render. They introduced ft resolution authoriring he Health Department and District Physician to administersuch relief as may be necessary the sick of the nnemployed. This measure will be a source cf great benefit to hundreds of tbe poor who have been unable to get much-needed medical attention. Following Is the resolution: Whereas Owlna-to thp financial deoressicvn large numbers of onr citizens are out of em ployment and without means oi support; anrf Whereas, Owing to this fact, they are enable. In event of sickness, to provide for their families the necessary medical attention ana medicine: end Whereas, This board, recognizing thplr condition and being in position, through the medium of tne Health Department and District Physicians, to administer in part, or in hole, such relief as mar necessary; therefore.

it Resolved. That the Health Officer be, and he Is hereby, directed to. communicate with the Executive Committee of the nemploved, and to request from them list in duplicate ot all the unemployed now and that may hereafter be registered: such lists to give the names of persons, their residences, and to be arranged by wards and that npon receipt hcreo he transmit them to the physicians in charge ot the various districts, ith instructions to give them and their families such medical treatment and medicine art they may require, upon application for same, and to make monthly reports thereof tor the iulor ination of the hoard and ksM committee. The usual meeting was held yesterday at the bead-uuarlers of tue unemployed. No.

74:1 Central avenue. Rev. Ritchie addressed the meeting. Donations were rather small yesterday, and the men hope that the citizens win respoua more, liberally, inn "vtiiuug VI' i i who have had a row with the lncoroorated unemployed, still have their meetings at Vine street. A movement is afoot to organize a nnion of stone laborers helpers, and a meeting ol all men ot this vocation will be held 011 next Sunday at i o'clock, at Workmeu Hall.

MORE MONEY To Beautify the Parks and the Unemployed. trsctAL BtSFATcs to Tne saQrisia. Kelieve Colcmbu8, Ohio, January 5. Messrs. James Morley, Frank Collins and Charles Campbell, comprising the delegation appointed at a re cent meeting of the unemployed at Cincin nati, appeared before the State Trade and Labor Assembly to-day in behalf of a bill to provide employment by improving the Queen City parks.

The ui ensure proposes to authorize the issuing ot iioo.ooo in bonds. The Assembly indorsed the hnl.and as a committee to present It to the Legislature ap pointed coiouei J. as. rover, ot Cincinnati; C. J.

Steckle. of Mt. Vernon; James A. Kvan. of Sandu-kv.

and C. Call, of New Straltsvilie. This committee called upon Governor Mc- Kinlev In reference to the bill, and the Our- emor theui to plate it in tbe hands of tne Hamilton conniv delegation, wnicn win be done. The Assembly to-day completed its election ol oincers as Pillows: Secretary. J.

c. Galloway, of Dayton; Treasurer, S. p. Ewing, of Columbus; Legislative Hoard, E.J.Bracken, of Columbus; Frank L. Hist, of Cincinnati, and James Slavton.

of Salem. TheComniiueeou Resolutions reported their recommendations. The nrst was to the enect that the thanksof tbeconvention be extended to Governor Mckinley for his recommenda tion that no encampment of the Ohio National Guard be held this year on account of the hard times. The committee reported favor ably on the resolntion. but Delegates Band.

low and Galloway objected to it on the ground that the Governor had advised that the money thus saved be used to increase the efllcie-ncy of the militia. This statement created a sensation among the delegates, and the resolution was unanimously laid on tbe table. Injustice to Governor McKinley the statement is made by The Esqi ikxb iu this connection that the Governor's message con tained no such reeommendation as that 10 which the Assembly objected. He recommended that this year the annnal encampment be suspended for the benefit of the btateand the tax-payers in general, and not as an expedient for benefiting the militia in some other manner. Thecoinmitiee indorsed the resolution in favor of the enforcement of the law requiring the labeling of convict-made goods, but action was deferred thereon to await a report from Labor Commissioner Lewis and Attorney-General Richards as to why the law had not been enforced.

Messrs. Galloway. Pearce, Keenan and Buck were appointed to call upon he Commissioner and Attorney-General in reference to the affair. Resolutions were adopted to submit the Jiuestion cf independent political action to ocal unions to instruct their delegates to the next convention in favor of the civil Sabbath and theenforcement of laws thereon, favoring tiovernment ownership of telegraphs, favoring the issue oi currency scrip instead of bonds. ITEMS ON THE WING.

Notes. News and Personals About Col ored People. Miss Mary Weaver left Tuesday, after a week spent as the guest ot her sister. Mb. Thaddecs li ram Lett is slowly recov ering from a severe illness.

Mrs. Florence Early again occupies her cozy home, after an absence of several weeks in Chicago. Mr. asp Mrs. A.

J. DeHart gave a pleasant entertainment to their friends Saturday evening. Rev. H. H.

Harris, of Willow street. Is able to be out, after an illness that marred the pleasure of the holiday season. Miss Doha Buckser, after spending the holidays with her parents, on Foraker avenue, returned to her school Tuesday. Misa Ella Miller spent last week with her aunt on Elmwood avenue, leaving Tuesday to resume her position as a teacher in the Kentucky schools. Thb concert Tear's Eve at Brown Cbapel, under the direction of Mr.

Albert Guthrie, was a pronounced success, the comfortable building being densely packed. Mias Berstadisr Pettox, a charming yonng school marm of Parkersburg. W. is home again after a visit replete with pleasant events to her cousins, Misses Ida and Blanche Liverpool. The newly-appointed Minister to Bolivia, Hon.

C. H. J. Taylor, ill lecture in thU city Monday evening at Allen Temple. A pleasing and interesting talker, his discurse will no doubt furnish food for reflection.

A Musical club, recently organized, has among its membership the Misses Susie Dun-lap. Beatrice Townsend; Messrs. Seymour Townsend, James Townsend. Ed Townend, Charles Dunlap. Harry Williams, Ed Jackson and Dave McLean.

Rev. Mr. Artopx will preach to-morrow morning at Brown Chapel a. M. E.

Church on "Predestination and Foreknowledge." At 7:. TO n. m. a memorial service will be held commemorating the life and character of Bishop D. A.

Payne. Miss Cisco, of Cleveland. Ohio, during a brief visit to her uncle, Ernest Osborn, created sucb a favorable impression that several young men tried to Induce her to reside here permanently. She. however, preferred the Forest City, and left Wednesday.

Miss Assie Bishop, tbe "Black Jenny Llnd." gave a concert at Zion Baptist Chnrch. Thurs day evening, that was well attended. Miss tsishoD nas a cultivated, mellow oprsno voice of peculiar sweetness and remarkable power. Her singing reaches the hearts of her audi ences. The energy displayed by the ladies who started and are furnishing the money for the WalntK Willis Kindergarten cannot be too highly raised.

In the face of adverse cir-cuinstawces they have filled a public want, and a number of parents are sending their youngsters to learn the rudiments of an education. Mr. axp Mrs. Jors Williaxs, of Westmin ster avenue, who have enjoyed marital felic ity for fifteen years, honored tbe event Mon day evening last by a reception that was at tended ty a continuous stream ol triends from ti o'clock until 11 p. m.

The presents were numerous, useful and valuable, while the edibles prepared to refresh tbe gneets were of such character as to meet universal approval. Crow the recommendation of large num ber of citizens, irrespective of race. Jadge Ferris has temporarily retained Mr. Jessie Slater as a clerk in bis oltlcp. the was dropped, with a number of others, upon the completion of the restoration records, but so many appeals were made in her behalf that the Judge granted a continuance iti berea-e.

It was on account of ber anoolntment to the fdace vacated by the death of her husband hat Judge Ferris got the colored vote at the late election, almost without an exception. CAME TO BLOVS. Madrid, Jannary 6. The meeting of tbe new Municipal Council ot this dry yesterday evening was of decidedly exciting description. There ere several fights among tbe Council ors, and much other disorder, causing tbe meeting to be adjourned abruptly.

roa a wonAy8 lote. LonsTAXA, Jannary 5. William Hunter and William Punch, rivals for the affection of a woman, fought here last night- Hunter shot Punch deed and then blew out his own brains, AH were colored. tJaTOILIilTIiI Lis No. sWavasvavrr 0.

1M4, LADIES' XIST. A and It. And oon. Mr. Loa.

Alcleiaon. Ml Asia. Albert. Mrs. F.

L. Hentrto, Mis rtaesip J. Henaptt. me Jewste ft. hrewsjp, Mi M.

K-haker. Mies Mary. Bruaaiar. Mis Mary. Hroen.

Mr. Uucj Known. Kile, ttroosa. as Paiay. Brad'ord.

Mr, erwv. Mr. AneWer. Miss Aana. Amcman.

Mr, sj. e-iiau, Me. K- A. AtktuaoB. Mr.

eeorg at. He-c. Mix ate. rteyt, Mia Mmaia. haa.

Mr. M. Header. ia Clesea. Hai ley.

Mis LiIihs. Hsct. Mr. rVnoit, Mr. Lia.

K'ntp, Mr. Bunnell. Aaai L. Hrvwa. an.

avad I. Crcwlpy. Mrs. A. BV Currea.

Beseie. Cswa. Mrs. Bertha. P.

t'ary. Mn. Hannah, tellina. Joste. l-Mklm MaV.

Otsty, Annie. CrochiPt. Mr. Carter, Mi Clara, Camnrton. Mi.

H. Colle. Miaa Kiltie. Cook. ie Lme.

I Tew, Mr. Chaxlee wtdndgp. Mis Julia F. cilia. Mis J.

"Ian. Ivdtfe. Mr. Lymaa el. MttwL Ir.

l0(lt. Isvnr, Mr. Lu.u. Dieksoo, Mr. Louise.

Dick. Mrs. IjOilta. Dagler. Mies Stella.

and F. Fdwards. Mr. Birdie. Fite-n.

Alpha. Footp, Mi Harriet Fanat, H. FiiIipt, Mr. Maggie, Edward. Mi Emma-Finch, Mi.

boith. Foe-axTv. Mi. Julia. Mi Vary.

Fox. Miss Nellie. Mrs. laliuoa. lows, is lao.

a avad, IL OaTrves, Mr. Bnrxiaa. (Vales. Vi" Oraeie. orifna.

Miss Uuhw. fodnian. Dr. Julia, i.erdoo. Mis Lola.

Has-ord. Mr, llttlburt. Mm A. Heupr. Mis Elisabeth.

Hudson. Mr, Kate. Hughe. Mr. M.

1. Harris, Mr. Rosa. uggina, Zooraa. lirepo, rs.

On, t.rpv, Mia Kn isv. t.itpin. Mr. Thomas. H'ari.

Mr. Harrison, Mrs. t. Hendenxin, Mr. John.

Might, Ml- Mantle. Howpll. Mr. Mary. narrtsoa.

J. and Johnson, Mis Bell. Jackson. Emma. Mis Mplia.

niihlenis-rg. Mis. Knore. Mrs. Keys, Miaa Annie.

Kirw.n, Maggie. Kirt-y. sir, tv m. Lyon. Mrs.

Hen. Lozerns, Mr J. Locke, Mis Mamie. Leonard, Mrs. oarak R.

John.on. Mr. CI. as. A.

JeTtras, Mi Mary, h-nnpiiy, Mr. KendricK, Mrs. Krusekanip, Knirna. Mim Miiup. Kaatel.

Miaa For Ludwlg Mrs. Louergun. Miss Fill. Ijwren-e, Mrs. Mary.

Lewi. Mr. 8. U. M.

Miltpr. MiM. Mertena. e-nnstina. Meyer, Miaa F.

Wyon. Mrs. tinmi. Meipaui, Miss llia. McLaugaliu, Miss i race.

Masaeogille. Miss Mary. Mypr. Mrs. Anna.

Mateatha. t'lur. Miietieil, Kioma. iis.rain. Mr.

I M'Hire, lrs. (veorge. iller. Mis Julie. Martin.

Mrs. M. Moore. Mi Mary. Mane.

Mrs. into. Murpny, sa Ltia S. Morrick. Mi.

W. and It. pparce, Mrs. Peund. Mrs.

Fred. Proctor. H. t. Pease.

Mi-S J. Lome. lTTor, Mis Mav't-e. Patn. Mr.

Theodores, ftouerte. Mr C. H. Hie'eiilurg, Miss Carrie. Boss Mr.

A. M. Ku.seii, Miss Fanote. Bobiiison, Mr Mary O. Homnnowiti.

Mr. M. He, Miss l.izrie. Ho.1itin. Mi.

Kosella. Phprp. Mis Pomp. Perry. Elisabeth W.

Mias Lillie M. PaUeraoa. Mr Josephine. Peeier. fphy.

Potior. Mr. The. Koisnaon, Cora M. keettjenoan.

Mis A. (f1 Kwtu-rmsn, Mt. Kb. Ryan, Mist Nellie F. Martha.

Keed, Miss May. Fav. Mi. Vary. HuMttiaJ, Mr.

RaveheL KotMaaoo, satas tiuaiw. mith, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cordis. Smith, ths Mis.es.

Hnuth, Klla. SmallwrKKl. Mrs. Ir. F.

hmith, Mias Jennie M. tarr. lra. J-liu. Smith.

Mrs. Maggie, isc'itl, Mrs. Maria, rttephens Neiiie. Spring, Mrs. Alii.

Slicy, Sal I ip. Mattery, ilrv T. J. Schulte. Mist Ada.

Sisne, Mr. Cora. Sliale, Mis Fannie. Spellman, Mrs. Ellen.

M. Snort, Mr. J. W. prtarp, J.

nme. Smirn. Mi.s i.onia. tlauaers. Mias Mary O.

fell rt, Mra Mary A. cc.ilt, Mr. el le. Stewart. Mr, o.

J. Street, Mrs. Sarah 0. and TocKerman. Mr.

Mr c-orgia-1 umblin. l.isr.ie. Mary J. Isndy. Mrs.

M. B. Thomas, Miss Maggie. Turner. Mrs.

Kranci. Tiinneman, Mr, ll. A. Ti-sroaa. Miaa M.

A. Tlioinpkon. Mra Marg'ret, Thomas, Mrs. Maria. Vutord, Miss Thjranta.

olerns, xauie. and Y. William, Mr. Besi. V.

are, Mr. Cliprry. Wa.l, Mr. 1. Chaplain, vv paver, Misa Jennie.

Wormaa, lis Marie. Walters, Pauline, ebster. Mrs. Dr. Wm.

VV.Il.Ir.f Mr VVi'hanis, lassie A. Villiam. Mis Mm Warlh, Mr, i-aoie. Young, Mlse Alice. GESTLEMEH'S LIST.

A and B. Atkins. B. L. Atifctoa, Khh.

lirimni, Chaa. Henon. C. HurtoQ. Pruf.

buardruan, O. Break, J. KroKftit. J. H.

B. Hrauigaa. Jaa. Harroo, r'aul. HraK, Rnna.

Ji-o(it-, Ttm. Hvvodee, m. Hluruenthal, W. Cnrnminrv.AlTa. Ur.

Chaptntui, C. F. Cunnintcriam, G. handier, J. D.

I. Ah rem. Antnii-t. A ii Ha.diiau, Chas. He-ltlf, R.

K. hoTel, J- Witt C. liafciir, Harry Hron. Jamv. Jrwiari.

hlrMksr, Jerry L. HI hr, M. Harder. Richard. Hrovrn, S.

H. Lritoa. Wm. Anderson, A. Anderson.

M. U. nraiitf. has. F.

hiir. lmrt. B. Bradley, In-. C.

Baker, i r. Brorn, lr. J. W. Becker, I.

BaCRott, Judge J. Bar. Karl, tarclay. Paul, hruton. 11.

Hnldiii, W. F. liayley, Wm. Cantlvv, A. A.

t'arr, Alex. lark, Ifr. B. Carter, Krd. Crawor-l, Jhn.

Cuwvo, Win. Oannanl, Mr. Client, rant, C. O. tjliahsn, taw.

Cronk, It. H. H. Croll, Raymond. Danklewiz, A.

Iiavis, Clias. S. Ponoeh, Mr. Iavls. A.

it. 1 Take, Arnold. Iiowjnnu. D. A.

F. W. InilM. P. Davis, lr.

ii. U. Iierorskey. TT. Isidiey.

John. his.ii, Win J. Dumphrey.vv Dunham, W. 13. Dixon, It.

W. Fi Economidin. A. Elwood, A.H. (X) Endly.

A. B. Evans, Dr. II. D.

tep, B. D. Kaaiy. Kvans. Jariie.

l.arly. J. W. New'n. Ella.

Prest. Enselbrecht. T. k.lau.r. W.

Fergtieson, C. Fry, Bert. Ford, Mr. Ferris. J.

C. Feriuson. M. Fltaa-ernlJ, Tho. Forbu.li.

W. W. Ci. Onrtr, Mr. trarner.

Harrv. croft, Ir. Jas'O. Fischer, A. Forsyth, K.

Foster, Janie P. Fiuiipguti, M. E. Frienil, Victor. Fhu.

W. rpehheirue-r. Mr. Frey, E. 1 L.

a. Frieiimsn, Foster, Vs. Mr. iFUti.rie. D.

si. tiitynock, Jsrns. rJnmm, C. r. tiuthne.

H. O. toljeon, John. Uoenther M. Justice w.

Osrreu, Keaillie. dray, John. Ii. rToemer. rT.as.

V. Hart. C. H. Hopper.

Edward, Hujhe, lnUuA. Hill. John. Henderson, Ja. HartsPlljJamea.

Hening. TtiPO, Howe. Walton. Hcroe. W.

W. and Jsckwm, Clar. Jone. John. Jen us, Thos.

KorBfieid. Mr. Kemjser, II W. Jteyser, W. L.

iopold. Lonz, W. u. La Boyteaux. T.

M. IfumphrpTS, C. H.ell, Hartxok, U. W. Hart, J.

O. Hease J. liersog, Joseph. W. P.

Hare. W. H. Hopper. E.

M. Harries. Harry. Hickman, hat. Hooper.

J. E. ergenreaer, P. iloizen, Wm. Uaudley, W.

E. Jonp, Bennv. Jnlinuji .1 ll Johnson, George. Jone. petler.

Jones, Willi C. Ktiehne. Adolph. Kramer. Henn.

Lpuders. Henry. Luis, C. Lanhain, Pr. R.

Lulii, L'T. W. H. Johnson, K. F.

jipden.ion. w.u. Ili 14 Kins. lndipy.irern Lipoer. Lst.

Lawto'n. W. H. MarlPtt. Chas Moore, Dr.

C. J. MeOHaa. C. L.

Pherson. t. M-cunn, le-o. Mvrr. Harrv.

v. AI itcln il, Maiort, Howard. Moore, H.J. Mai.heine-r.l. Moore, J.E.iMD) Milccell.

James. Mcc.ill. lr. J. A.

J. C. McAfee, J. P. s.m Murphy, Michael Met'arton, Halph.

1 Thomas- Mountain. W. P. Mc Mil I in. W.L.

-M. ana Norrfs. Ell. Neal. John.

Noble. O. T. Nealy, rniiiPl J. Nixon.

W. F. Nye, W. T. Tnishj.

W. M. Payton, Anhnr. 1'riies, Conrad. Pflsuirt.

io. A. ppyear, John B. powles Kit. C.tMD.Paui.

rV. F. Ft. Roeder, Mr. c.

L. ksber. Will. kuchaxOs, W. r.

Kup11. Mr. Kitvr, Chas. F. kenpy.

Uallae-e. Keoord. J. P. H.

Peihert. Aarust, Kohtapter. Krioey. D. W.

eny.ler, W. fs-hmidt. H. John, hchnetder, John, heirs-iauiicr, ja. t-nuth, bam'jel.

and V. Reese. Hrt. Koberts, l. J.

Beake. W. P. Sinclair. Ir.

ecttomaicer. B. Sunn. Charlip. sc.

Clair. Oeorge, "srheeitzcr, A. fetarrns, c. HTiart. Ed.

rchnbe, ri. ftparsur, rpera. John a. etipenan. John J.

risrrv. Mrnpkinsou, J.h ISVIl, J. J. bheaerd. J.

H. P. J. tiles. thy.

vV. 11. bcoddard. Wm. Arthnr R.

Tnmer, Cnsrtle. TuIIpo. P. F. Thompson, Kdw.

Turner. rl. EAw. Ttiornhia. t.

C. ThomDson. ii. Torntw. ira.

Tr.ur-Th, John. 1 urner. Lewi. Tucaer. O.

P. Tmeo. Saiiaior. Tiemann. Vsacp, Ceirm.

Vooc. J. Vaieuuae. Joha. Vsa sickle, J.

W. Voo Tnsden. O. W.YaadZ. Wright.

Mr. Williams, Bud. Wep, Bps. ti hp. Ch.

A. Walk ins. Cha. Wiler. Ed.

Walter, E. Wood, E. H. Weasel An. Fr.

Woods. Ford. Wehrfnever F. J.Weasell. H.

J. Wajmer, Henry. Wiis. J. H.

iliiam. John. W.Jl R. Webb. Millard C.

Mlule V. Wright, K. E. illiam, e. T.

'stf. V. K. White. William.

6. Warner. Walter. Williams, W. W.

Witacrier. W. Young, Ceo. Young. John.

Zee. A. Firms. Anil Brrt. Harry Prank ft Co-Coal a cram.

FrK a Co. Autnur hrnda A Ce. LanHHiui Bro. A pflrrmaaB. 3.

P. MuCaadlesa A Cos MeKain a Co. Mcixrvgor Bros. oio a U.hcpon. 1 and L- I'm-k ring, fw.

jrr Co. Bt itxU-r a Co. Thompsue A Lache'ba'ger iiroe. 1 KID! taoage o. Lenber A Weber.

L. Lobe A don. 1 J. Latimer A Co. Mekuuw a Ferey.

McNatr a harcry. T. H. Noonpfi A Ca. C.

W. Phillipe A Co. sbarfer. tsioaa a Cw. 1- A.

rtrsKi A Co. J. H. Turner A Ce Wood Bros. Packacea, A.

L. ChhtPBdea. A. A. Corbett.

ti. Carasvos- bar lea at Doty, J. I. Duahaea, Lang Ls-ts-eit. Ha-bert Fro man.

Henry Lianeinaa. Vcaey MeKer-sie. m. it. i-niupe.

v. s. nignrmirp, uenry t. etevea-M. 6.

MrasiMjrp. Walter M. ll fwniin a Uhio Coffee and fpica Mrs. Cochran, Miss Ucseie Griffith. Mi Kale Just is, Mrs.

Mary Koett, Mr. Lizsie King. Mia Cora hchaoVr, Mrs. W. A Sitsoa, Mias Jcaaeu Van 1 reaa.

Mieocllavossoiu. Ameneaa Law lleeord- Aaserieaa ShM aad Leaiher Trade AaaoeiaUoa UK Ameneaa Mwdieue Compsay. Preparatioa oc A Medmne. W. jc.

aioaa ha me a Comuxi. Boiler fee poly Company, ram hi Maaataoturmg Con. paay, Beumger Cigar Company, Black Diamond Kooang Cotnpaay, continental lauonac Cempaay, Cincinuati Hosar fteriningCompany, Cusrtnaau Art Scbooi. CbieT Eagiappr C. sad C.

K. R. Csv, Cord mans Manaiaetuneg Company. Central Milling, machine Company, Craw Cropay, Cincinnati Elevator MsaBiactunng Company, Cincinnati Ruck lea Company. ErciHOyineet bareaa.

Puis lalter of Forest Howe. Oraod Cloak Com nany. Hiekcock Baggy Com-paoy. ilpedrsekaon-Leflpy Company. J.

P. slpoord, T. B- Layoack Maaaiactonag Comnany. O. H.

Moors. CeBnoeny, Magsetw) Compvtj, CUTICURA Dislioired For Life" Is the despairing cry thousands afflicted with Unsightly skin diseases. Do you realize what this disfipiratkM means to sensitive souls means isolation, seclusion. It is a bar to social and business success. Do you wonder that despair seizes upon these sufferers when Doctors fail, Standard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than useless Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure or even relieve.

It is an easy matter to claim to cure them, but quite another thing to do sa CUTICURA Has earned the right to be called the Skin Specific Because for years it has met with most remarkable success. There are cases that it cannot cure, but they are few indeed. It is no long-drawn-out expensive ex. periment. 25c.

invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing than a page of advertisement. In short, CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS. And its cures are simply marvelous. Now is the time To take CUTICURA. CURES made in WINTER Are permanent, Sold everywftere.

Price, CVnerea, esc: Saav, ln. T. "All about the bkia. Seals, aad Han," Th -Nicht Hawk, Nm' flout Brewmr Company. J.

C. Parker Paper rVmaor, Ianfic MHiit ai 4 ra-rOjr, Priieeta Beni m. Caino, Ra9maA.n Hir I hwmhrii Iron arx. r-teei Cnpany. yu-T-r Citfar Company, Sexin I'oriT-aQy, lyntiirai 'I rai- id.

Ot-mriioy, rf-4ry 1 ratios anJ Iss-bor A-ernhiy, nt.r Iroa A ork Vrn Mn-rMiil 1 a 1 -oratory. Wftern ompanv. Wall-mr hhoU Katvtvfiir Wwu ru Far Y.m-r-rr i 'lmpuny, VeVe.rert.Cigt. iian. Coiupaiiy, Zipp liaking Powuar Cocrpany.

KiatloQit. 'fltatron A Otto Hite. Franeea Bonaer, -tohn Hopf. Captain NtHo, Mi 1'aVot. lr.

W. II VenaUo, Js.fm V. W2o- r. Mi Wop, rr Zx'larht. Station m.

Auinn, Kt' rWarer ft. Iia Heaver, Fretl b- ker. KrerJ partoo, Ai)rt lUilor. i liror Hud I. n'rarleo HrokMs.

Tint J. H. lLneatt'-r. Mr. tuber.

A1ra iiel. Jmi Iu, arr-io, jjwk lotte. Kniina f-tt, Kii-naii. It Conral Lv- hemi, C. Milieu.

Mrs. IU-kvI. Jraoi ThomptOQ, KtT. Jarttea Ward, Juho Waiter, Katie Wue, li p. William-.

Sta'ion -Mw. (Vt- Aunn, lillie Gn4- mitti. C-oisTntth. i L-liy Hrrt-horne. Alien Kitler i Mr.

Nfathilsln s. hirrrrea, 1. Stout, Mm. Nmnnia BtUes. timer Mr.

Wiirner. SfAti'cii I-M. H. Pirtu-on. Mra.

fltribJina. Beekenan. Mr. hi. lie.ltie, Mitry A.

Cnrrav, Kenna ate, Mn. Omrr. Jha Hynvimin. Man Haiiifi, L.uy Kraaker, Marifty LU'ky, Mr. O.

J. Ip4-ij-ht-n. Ltiella Mitn, Maluney, St.tiha-k, O. W. riime, UoU-rt L.

1 ica, Johai.D Wetihavrt, Clar Weoh. htation E-Mim Liilmn Ma-Um- Ktttm M. Poth. W. K- ilTde.

Aug. KoaAlt-iuaa lion. Hury Mc Mation Nieolaa Baits. rstntmn 1 M. Maid.

Meier, Mr. ao-1 Mra. John fsray. Mr. and Mr.

J'ht Mwrtou. Mi Wo.Ua Mi8 innie siU rt, -Mra John bill-Mr. anil Mrm Norwood. Mr. tr.rieiifiier.

I'llrwiitl A. P. ravaana. Mia CaTairna. Reboca A.

rjavacrna. W. H. C. Clxneav.

F.lla NttK n. Kirrtde J. Curk. Minnie Hams. Martin Hnr- d.rk, A hca Kule, Jaoa In.

ma. Oaors T. Wngnt. Italian. LeonaHo Caaella.

Halrator Erneto Venn i-, Frank Soufe, Anyelo lh Su-fauo. Autmo i ia. mtertna nr-mrrsara una Mf-Kaire. inoetiro Taiminno, M. AnxHi, M- 'iuio Arnoryi.

Houio Ma'heri, sau.etti in Ptisquale, Jo-na ia Caaio, Pv-tlcio Moriaoo. Fournl ExkpV In the Mall. One elacirotypa, knit hiue an white rli b-. pair mitu ptacaatra quioiue, I pair 1 box pf'eUaoiiuitf' eomplexion foi-r. 1 Imtch eal-endar, 1 decoracmn pi'tura aoa aiiver pivil, I pair child 'a ahiN't 'hven wurm, 1 aamp.a piea woven wira pper 1 pieca tainpia cotton.

pte n'-ar, guoi ra toeKt-tKMiK, i aurer pin ifra, letter. 1 boi Jlrrsrhet needle. 1 ani knit rhwaP. 1 romr.tniit'On pea, amall rsertt metal, I booklet runt in the Holiidaiy, I pen- knifa 4 blade, wtiit hhoaie), I nngr I box era need i en. 1 basroraii chM'B.

1 wafer. charm (giaiifarre or kegi, ftn, 4.bc, Uo, ir, iiV, 5c. SV-, kV, lfC, lOc. 10c. 1U, lOc.

Pic, lw, lur, tV. -to. Its. lc. J'JilS ZVMHtHS.

aliumuw. REALTY TRANSFERS. Fredpriek W. Ppreen, rr as i j-n -e, to Barney Holt, lot OS of A. Voorbees' sulxiiTisioa of Heading ti.TTS.

Klizsbpth e. to stsl'le 9. rVhin nni'HHlm to 'ii l.y fef feet on oulh side of rlarr street; tl. Lou. -a M.

Ihrer et al. to Albert Ueruet, undi- VHieU imprest in 23 ly S7 feet on north snio l. liarl. iteed pt al to piiip is. iwinnt, zs ir fe-l nth aiue ..1 Barr alrPt Sl.tasi.

Jolin rt'ln tr an I wife to Samuel W. Ball, lot S7 j( HiverTie. ulKliviaia Joha K. H-ll siel ue to Jc.tin J. Hehmttx.

lots Ss, i'. tJ. an 1 ol of henry Miller's sulaii vision, Astier Cain to Msjnr Jsms, lot 17 of Ciiamherlio a Cia.ie's itilj.li visum erf -urinsfield: JlT'i. J. H.

lirahEiiann an1 lie i J. 11. Knnekmff, to hy 424. leet on ouTh-eat rorner of rjiMloor. iwl Lower Market street a ir.i.aj.

Marcarvtha Ku-bi to rredpriek Rieht. lot IS or NorwcMMl siyndicate suii'livieioa $1. Ac. Minnie riun and bus'iand to Joanna M. foo-Dr.

leet on soutli side of Laurel street, so ppt west of Springfield tumpise; 11, la KreuerK-k Mehcnert, admiuiPtrator, to Oporge Failnr loft IS hofinupr A lionatna' of houth MorwcKiJ aleo, lot 2 and part of lot Is ol Lealie Park a i-iltif lo -rwood i Jo ia to rienry Koiir. quniaim to t. try feet on sci of yetiie. between liar-nsoo sTenuP ani hank street: Margaret Hariman and hualand to Jane A. Wayne, four a-ru of land on oorib sida of Ltuie Miami ttaii-road Si, c.

John i bps to Krhardt Knenael, lot ti hy 1'S) feet on west aide of 15oooe itrwt. Walnut Ai ills; S4T1. Alice C. Hum Iowa F. Brener.

five years' lease of -5 by Usi ieet ca east side ol Coleman street. leet soiith of Ijaytoa street; annual reut SlSA privilege of ourcha. at T. A. Bniehl.

trustee, to Henry Frank, oultrlaim to by I'Si ee: r.o we-t side ot Cny street: t.ipsi. John H. Burwinklp e-al. to Joaeoh ei-b-r. quitclaim to pari ol lot 1 of Marshall subdivision; Si.

'har'p H. Burtew et al. to Lorn B. Bnrlew. one-halt a re of lan4 in speucer Town.niii; asxi.

oporue A. liurlew ami wile to loui B. Burlaw, same i.rotj, Louis ii. Burlaw and wife to Wm. A.

alcGoken. -iie property; $02fi. Heary ti. Kric-keand Wife to Inel Foots, IS by 75 feet oa south side of arlinl avenue; John lieek et ai.v. Harry VV.

Moran. qaitrlsim to ti l.y luu feet un east side of Vine street lb lost south "1 Mol.tor street; SI, e. Barbara lieck to liarry VV. Moran, Same property; eeou. Real Eststte Mortsrago KecorcL aomTeaesa left re a sou as.

Olive A. M'-Laiighlin Marshall Moretun Au.uu GiWt' to Stephen Burk Kstrli.a 11. issuer to Adranue Building aad In Company. sou Louisa lie. id man to MrHitk-s o.

1 Loaa and Bmldiug cs Mary t. rtroug Io Cuarle. J. enrong John J. Sclitniu tu Lincoln Kara buii-jmg and Loan Company 1.6O0 Bame to sariie iavid 4.

Kuieely to Anna Kai'-eiy UU Cbanes Krey to OiU Lsltfe BuilJms aod hav. log Cooipany 1.4AO Ii. ll. Lftlieicing to J. H.

Lrahmaen lo.isi U.nry Mnelier et al. to Mary MueJWr Si. ssj Louisa Louge to John F. Fogle 7t Bunnell to Andrew Bill. 1.7'e Js-oh Koit to Jonn A.

Frank ran scnaeider tw NotiPi Ikird Ward Build ins Asroci.tiob en.rany 7Ao F.ilor to rrotpenw Iietpj.it and Loaa Company 1 .20 Louls nvliaeter to Big Bjoos Loaa aa Building Company Henry hv.t.r to Khottux So. 1 Uueoebd Build- ing Comfjany Msria ayior to Hannah Harms so Mary Landiried WorkiacnspD'e tseraiaa iioiiding aad aavioc Comoaoy 1.260 H. Parker to oraingirsan's (Mr tnaa Buildinsand rjavme. Ccmipaor SOO Henry Meyer to reecnau Afvtue o. Loan and Bunding Frank Kiehie to Ciara etreet Loaa aad Buiid- uag tampay t.000 S.4 o0 tse IAS Beury Fran io T.

A. brttenl Henry Oradel to Anxost Hes L.wtnea Moortnsun to iTic Hill Buuding and Loaatarepany 1bps Foon, to Laity isoaa aad Building Company CATKKXSa. Gprtrude Marea Loan Compear Advaoe Building and 4 Sana narue to Lasper Biner to Vycamor Bcreet Building saqnwra 400 Ha me Harmere to Victoria building Asev ial ion iH S.0O0 Liuie B. Htprrett to satna Freoertck bs-mhaeiit to Haaovnr Building luniasv 1JSU0 Julias Hoffmann Natioaai Building Al .1.1 w. i Sense seC.

Moerteta Br in a Company vaiine Elii ao-1 baabaad to I ri Par: CHiiiaiag ana uomn tympany-. rrnnsv su pvna si. ii mils Ai.ary Fnexia to Baas Mrart Building 5tl Fratsenek Wielemaoa to 11m N'nrth aeetma Bui la in aod Loan tssaMai Bunnell to Andrew MilL. l.ooo Joe MQRTA1JTY REPORr. Altssrt B.

Blaachara, 1. goo Wast Btxta paeoinoaia. IM-idset Martin, 4X. 71 West "ixth K-manmin la. AOdgar Csst-nrao, oay.

Hi Joba inaaitKm. fe-Jward Foroea, 14 Sae aass auth at. actus tubertruioais. Mary Breatar. SO Mohawk et tubercular roen-incui.

Jaa. Ashberry. Ii. Cincinnati Brrtpttsl ooaatuiiu tioa. pema toppk.

It Bsoa. Cbaaalag sc. pnea- sBrOQaasVe i d.ard Otto, 1 asys. 4i3 FM Third sL-triraas. Bs.nitU.

--os-. Vk uler sL acute Henry B. Cooper. mos S7 Dsayiridge enter ii i. v.

i i -s-, t-ii-nt TtntTital elulinele ef liver. I aaaed REMEDIES. sl KbsoSp aaTr he. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. VDMIVISTRATOR'S SAI.K.-In i cf an nisli-r of the Frol-stp hi Utc.n Ccuinty, Ohln, I will oner auction, on 'IIIL'KbIiAY, ihe Januarv.

at a ti'rltn li ti. firpnuspa, tup fnll tvi lrig res' ii the County of Hamilton to a It All that rprtaln tra' or l-ar -pl nf Btt-d ill sc-c-tioii niiinlier liip mwnslilp of Colerain, ami State of illiio, know mi i Ullrs KM-hartis' s.iUllrlsi.iii iiuruber as lol s. 1 1 7 I. eoniairiina n. re.

r. nuiidrpsi nn'l ft.rty-eialit ilmiesii-i-i. a rp lanil 7 1-l'ii, a ni tlip rpponie.1 of sail stitxlix -ul in Hjinlltoti I'onmy Kp rls in numtier cue. imgi-s l.4. 1 1 lc which reii-ri nee Is made fur 1.

ami ttip samp preniisi-s lu pi. -vpvesi to Jacob Hsmiiarslt bv life bv deed resN.r-led In Bottle 11, Iae ol iiuiiuiton County Keoorls. Also, ihe lp.eHsl re-; situated in the 'iinty of a- All thst lot of la: 1 kt. av lot Nn. lrt In ti Hi's 1.

Division ot spcii.m tupiitr-foiir r.i. rain Townshlu, llaniiiton Coui.iv. r- in flml lleic No. 1, lca. 1 1 ton r-ui-l Itia tweritv-liP ai rra and elyli'r 1 red ths of an acrp, Pacpjit a rrii .1 the iiorth-wpst side eall lot, -and iTV Uuiijreilth of an ai re, v.

i. Ien soM ti iiilr P.u h.inls for a 1 heing the same irpmi-s t. to s.il'i Jacoli Bsrniiartlr ly al.ii':-- -ami wife bv rlc eii in b2 tf thp Hamilton "ilu i follow Ing t1es riletl rest ea'av ted In section nilliibrr tweritv luiir cf Colerain. Hani 11 ton C.uiii Ileglnriing at a point In the west Hup theio-p riiiinliia: southwardly If fr- rr. Iiortti-east c-ornpr of lot Nu.

17 of trilej arls' division: ihpme rtiiiiiing on siinl r'Kls to the norfh-t-ast corner of lot 17 i llipncp runnii.g imrtli la degrees an nilnutc-s past in tiie r-nt of romi. II r-; a stone; I lirtn i In a Uiieot line to the il -t'Cginninff. beit.g 1 rods In lenR" Ine "14 of an acre, mure or lw-a. helng the preml-es heret.ifore corivpeci hy Jo-tih 1-, and wifptojaroo llnrnhunlt hy deeil In Book I'l'i. of the Hamilton 'OtilcD Kec-nrcls.

Ami. also, on the same day, at trie 1, 1 o'clock p. oil the- prefiii-c, -for -alp at tmlillc auction the foliowi. sc-rllxil reslpstate. sitiiateil in thp cu.n.'.i llaniiiton.

and Male of lihlo, to a it 1 hp follow ing de-x-rihed real p.f ate, In the County of Hamilton and sta'e viz Commencing at thp s.ulli-east c. lot nuinlwrlhlrty-Mirfn H7 of ciii. In. i division c)f section twpnty four. f'l Ii.

-r one. Town two, Miami Purcliasp; ne. dwgrpes, a est chains oo north degrees 10 rulniiu-e, wes links to a stake, witnessed tiy an e'tn dlametpr, aoulli -i a-i links: thence tiorih tj di gn-e n. utts. east chains 27 a n.

rips-pd hy a beech ft inches cl-prpes, west 37 ll-iics and Inches cllaineter, south decrees and r. past di-tant link: then, v.n'ii grees. east c-liaiim An links to a -t i l.ps-ed hy a In, in la il.a..'. north ch-K fees-, We-t -H i links arid a 7 inches Iii dijiiieier, degr-s-s -t a 2t-i links; thencss is, chains links to the ida of i -taming ls-i acres, her. fore conve yed to Jacob I liardt hy Ase wif In i-i.

patfe tls, of the: Hau.l.'.oii ty luhio) itPi-oid. The first lliree ileaerlbcd cf j.rope-herein Ijelior a'M's- ss a Ic-te In ihe -of Ttie iat lierun ing aj.prai-ed al Sr.f: lerm- of -ulv pup third in La'id orcolsy i-s'e. third In mp year, Binl'ifie third in two j--from day of sale: i inUrrest at i p-r and to oe sccc-i mortgage on Ihe i-rcriii-e-i -old. IJKnk'iE A.WTCrT' lF. Admlrjsfra'or of tue estate, of t-" hardt, ne-eas'd.

MAiwri i. A Ckti i. Attorripvy, s. w. and Main.

Allen Uuiidit.g. -i ORDINANCE. VS ORblNAKCK. No. to r.

cial tai on reai esta'e lnj-irdirv abutting on the e-t side of s-from Union avenue t- Llnwood fee, 1. Bp 1 ordaitieci hy th- V. Aclmiiilptratloii of the City of Cln- i- i a there 1m Ivvii-d arid ae.vl c.n each ff i of th several lot ami land- tjo'it In tliuttim on the 'e-t side of from nlon avenue to Llnod piae. hereinafter named for each antf every Speelrieil, to-wlt: loul. 1 wursppii cents two mills bmI four thousand elylit atid fo'ir Uru thousandths ii mill Is95.

1 hlrte-n cents feven i ai seven thousand three h'lndred and ten tea thousandths of one mul Thlrtepn cents two mills si nine thousand iclit Liindrp and seventeen ten thousandths of one mill Ihci? c-nta elplil mil'. 1. two tliotisand ilirep haudf and twenty-thr-e ten thous-andthsof litis mill iaclvp cents thr-e mills four thousand right hnndr-l thirty ten thousandtni 'f one Tn tl 1 Eleven cents eluht mills and ISM. ivt.i thousand three hundred and thin y-sir ten Uiu'iv ndtha of one niid IdOO. Eleven centa- three mills and nine thousand eight hundred and forty-three (en thousandths of one mHl 1901.

ten cents nine mills ani i thoesarul tliree liuridreji aii-1 forty-nine tan tbousandtti. of one mill 1902. Ten cptiU four mills and foi.r thousand eigLf hundred and fifty-six Un ibousandtos of one mill -ei- 1903. Mn cent nine niillt sn1 -even thousand thrpp hundred sixty-two ten thousandths vf oo mill r'" To pay the cost and Prppnr-of proi erty condemned bv Ordinance. -the Board of of the Cl'v nati.

pappd June 10. 1 ard a. a a-eo. ffj.VtJ, 11 ami! tun County Picas Court. rctloii 2.

That the oirriT rt th lots a id lands upon each ff.nt f' the rums aioresaitl are a-wespe-i amount of money bv them that behalf, to the City Auditor, on the twenupth clay follow Ins the dsy final approval of this ordinance. the said several vears. and In payment the City Audl'-or i certify all unpaid asseasftients to t'a --Audiior. be by him placpd -dnolicate and polipcted sepordrr Rpction S. That the sail annual and all portions shsH l-e 5- the slinking Fund when be applied to the payment of bond'.

JV-teres; thereon. Ordinance No. A 71of tbe B-arJ rsrratlon raeepd Upptpml-sr bpcome due, and to no wuateoever. City per tit 21. 4., Private Frontage 7J3.4G feet at S1--- tfHti.

710 Hl. Passed December 29, A. P. Presldprit Board of Adrai'iij" Atteet: A. P.

Bi-mnrivU-U, Cierx, B- Administration. TYPE. FRANKLIN l.i.1 A-s. TYPl Aad ELECTROTYPE FOUKDB1' 168 ViMt 8tcct. Cincinnati.

The type va which thUPfr PJJ trees, Ue aoove tovaArjS-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,676
Years Available:
1841-2024