The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 4

1: Commerce have requested that 1... pi ilv 1 mi -f 1 nr i I i i- I j'- v. Y'f 'i-i l-nlt Jpi -v I i i -4, t-; '-ivV': A The Enquirer SixflEN' Pages, TBI ESQCim WtATBEK BtLLETlX Indian a-Threatenln "weather and fEaftudUfntlf uijtr la northern, station -NT temperstuse ia southern, portion south- avl avfrttffa. if Fpt. Teaieese sad Kentoeky-Ciosdy iK' WW(tb '-aiid 'bo wr: slidhtir winner: kithrtrrtn(U.

Wests rn Pennsylvania and Wtt Virlni-CloadT weather ad rain: slightly waj-mr sonthgrlr wind. i' iAC'S jfi V' CltciBUTi. Jssnary. la. S'r i lu.

Tra. Baa. Wind. Mala. Waihr.

414 7S Cloudy r. sa.rt "'V 'V vi 7 17 Uralu KatMNloctrsi report tseaived at ObcI.bbU sa j': Vf 'jMr MW, 731 p. local eOTsnty-afia snerlalea tlase. ObservstlOBS teksa the SAJEt ssomanl af Una at all stations a awaarap Tips tlaeHQnU0Rata Cbleaco MllvaukM laiil'loudr Dalatb JO ciuaar bliadcipata Oioolxllt. Vmai Kalli Larruuo Rala uiiavcoaort Miuiouar jjDMMolaw flouUy Cloudy liKaoautt j'Katn I Cairo Cloudr 3) 'j Pwti taartmloa 11 i i 1 1 1 1 1 i.

V. -4aeaaoaTUla it: L. i4J Cloi 4 Ma so Cloi Wichita. ai ippnnfnnii, 1 11 ivug Cloud aaa AaioBia JfoatMBMr halo Kln e.oj.i ife.Clondy iMane Ft. imAa iMooraad.

XJtti Cloudy i t. 1 Cloudy Cloudy cloudy IlliCloudy rrl. AailnabolD. im ciouay Cloudy ll Cloudy Cldlcu iJO'CidlVai i piuuw 14 CldlfM 44, cloudy Cloudy Han 4 Cloudy Cloudy as Ciouay MlClauay auaaooaa cfirody irt. C'ustar Jnupdiiik nun rHclraa.

Nor ill Hlatte Davar JIUDIUIi4H.Wi Mil turn JadtaaapaualO' Baiu Calambaa.44' Bain fautbait Kaln Mnaala tin rinnttf COOflrjrdia. pods Cily- Cloud Ctiaa4 Cloudy olada MOiOloudr1 pjoaa CMy.L.L. i Or and Cloudy i Hot rt Hiti Kani.M City ei Haw Take Fortlaod MrKlnnoT. Betawaace. D.

T. FiiaJiaaaT. Brt. Big nal Corpi. B.

A. aaaasla laJtCAmL matters have been quiet in reneaal during the past week. It was one in "wblch tbe.old year went out and the new year came. and ia usually a period of dullness. Tbe pis-iron market has been an exception to tbe rale and has been active at er faQ prices.

Dry goods were Arm. but inactive; There has not been much activity ift breadstnffi. but wheat and corn have ad- tSnoed fully 9c. Proviiions have continued Oil and weak. Cotton steady: middling 10v.

v6rOOriuiaactiva and unchanged. Whisky fairly active. The money market han been talrly aetive. but easy, with rates ruling at ieM per cent, oa time and per cent, on all la Sak and at 495 per cent on call and HMMrewtiOa time in tbe open market. Xastsjra.

exchange wan strong on Saturday. With sales betweau batiks at per tl.OOO VresainsB. Counter rates were advanced to fat aaytous aadiMe per tl.OOO selling. Foreign asohaaaw hraa. Government bonds have de-liiedHon four per ceou and on fonr-.

aasVeVaalf kb oente daring the week. Local Securities haws been fairly active. TBI Demecracv of Ohio have never 1 eirs)d good advice from strictly partiaan of th other aide. a TBI Repmbltnsns of the Ohio Legislature isSTS ecnoltkted to wait a while before they laotaiaate a United Stat? Senator. But the -adaaJlSAfj that "they will not select 1mm EWQirtan completes this morning its tbe richest men of Ohio.

The last lastallisens sriU be found equally instructive, very entertainiug as showing bow bStive force may brintc a man np from the bolts at tooad af the financial ladder to the 'wry toy. fifty prominent members of tb r)ua tkey die there shall be no obituary resolutions. How would it do for the Cham Iter to draft a rule that all resolutions of that character bo paid for at the rate of J2 a line? That weald be in the nature of a protective Tba Dcmucraxio Cancos. Bo far as can be discovered at this early date, both the Democratic party and the JopW of Ohio are well pleased with the re- Start af yesterday's cane as at Columbu Mr. RysbIX, of Perry, had developed such Strength for Speaker of the House that all vswnex rsnniniwas cave way.

ana ne was 1 TT. wminatea aj acciamaiiou. ue ami, orii lsUlyt yery strong competitors, Mr. Kokbks prominent among them; but aU nobly and pleasantly yielded to the wish of the shiiy. "j.Mr.

Pujit Adams, for presiding officer of th Senate, was alao a happy selection, which aueaua to aaeet with common approval; and ail the other nominees are reported as tbironghly acceptable to the party, and alxyas aay raaaonable criticism from the op- HALL'S BROTHER files fnm wLa Grippe." ia New York al0lne Claeinnatlan Who Attained i Soma Faana In Co ml Opera. SKaraica a tsi swaetaaa. Ktw ToaK. January A One of the deaths nei fronvla grippe was that of Frederick HalL a brother of Pauline Hall, of the Ca- slao. Yoana Bail was bat St years old.

and was also a member of the Casino Comoany, tha "Briaands" was prodoeed last gaax ae itiayaa im part oi nno, maa worn It WS sealant on the road he went with it. In a4 of the "SrmiBie" road oompanies he played iha'part of 'Simoa. Tbe company 'Viayed In Washington Christmas week, and stalaat tanday roang Hall became ill with iaflnaosa. As the company was coming iiXorth toanpea ia Brooklyn the following Maisht. the young; man was taken aieng and up-- on his arrival was conveyed in a carriage to aosne at 2fO MO West Forty-fifth street Praarth day was attacked he grew worse, 1hi dkiiast alectlng his heart, and sboitly yaftersaidaigbt last nigbt he died, his sister and few friends being with him at the time.

TbIinMrsa will take Place from the Little Camroh Around thT Corner on Tuesday raorntna at o'clock, the burial being ia The dees ased was a former Ciaeinnatian Ba want last shortly after his sister sained hat prominence. His right name was Fred erto Pchmlttrall, Ha sat for "the whining srhooi-boyr In the pictures of the ''Seven A see," ay Landy. and on exhibition at Geo. EUiaVblaea. When ha first went to Mew York ho was a cborat singer at the Casino.

A Quia IMaasr. The eompany that sent the "Fall ef Baby Ion" Kaat some rears ago ased the balance the and by giving a dinner sa tbe Gibson ease last niaht. Those areeent were: Sjjofonef A. 8. Jserry.

CWoaer W.B. freith. r.n. BianoL A. (en mar.

J. P. Love. l)r. T.

W.Oraydon.Chaa. BrauTistain. Aa ir. John G. Davis and Mayor Jaosb Chaa.

BraaTistein. Amor Smith. 'it- vWgaMass -aausawiaa i TfoorbHnk. of TV. Seventh wiU allow par cent discount oa all winter noods bought bafare Fabrnary IA, aff po pTarcoata a Fachheiwers.

I BCTTIRW0BT1 CLCB ELECTIOX BtIar aad aaadta Aaaraaee ThV annaai. election of the Butterworth Club takes place Tuesday xt. and a 11 vely fight anticipated. The tickets a an-nonneed are as follow: -v ttearatojatf-PrasSdaat. Henry Lnakey; Vlee-Pfesidenta, Albert V.

Enslin. Henry urs. George Goeoper; Recording Secretary, Jot La arson Financial Secretary. A. B.

Schmidt: inr Secretary. Thomas ureases Freak H. Evsrs; CsDiain.Wyiiara jJeraatt-A rms. iioei Love; Adam Kiek re. Brtwarq -A- Wm Rn.h.

enry Schlounan, Miehael 4 naepen aent i ice-Presidents, ent freaident. enrr- losker: EnMin. Kud nta. A I rM rt Schmidt, Michael Miller: tarr. Jotfnh Lawann: Ift BecordinK Boera- nandai BecretaJTt fa.

Schmidt: Corresponding Cbai. Richard: Treasurer. Frank retary, vara Ptai n. rn.JBowman Berecant-ftt-Arm. red imun: jireciori.

rrana i. ixjtp. m. Busb. rtaraoel Loe.

T. Shaw. Oeo. Stitcel, Henry Schlotrnan. Creorsd psr.Unomas OraaTes.

Fred KJsker. 8EVEES0 BY THE WHEELS. A Small Bay Meate Death la a Karrtble a-vrm at Mlddletawn. Thomas Coooors. the ten-year-old son of Mrs.

Massie Connors, of Middletowo. was killed and horribly roaosled by falling under a nioying freight car in that crtr yesterday afternoon. The switch engine of the Cig Four Railroad was shifting cars on the branch track used by the paper mills. Youne Connor was bansins onto tbe aide of one of the cars, and atruck asaintt the fire-escape ladder at the lylus 1'aper Mint, riev was thrown under tbe wheeli. which pa: Dim.

rtittliia the body in tiro. The manaTeri remains ere BieKefl up and Birrerl no removed to Yi ilaon un rtak kina witttbl if.ii roent. wbere th ey were prepared for buriul. AFTER COUNTERFEITERS. A Warrant Issued For the Arrest of Abram Goldsmith, Who la a Partner In the Globe Liquor Company The Hearing Poatponed.

Tbe war on the manufacturers of bogus quors Unot ended. Judge Wilson, who has cliarg of tbe pros ecution, has been making an investigation, nd yesterday, wbiie examining the records of tbe Internal Kevenue Impertinent, he iacovered that ibe license issued for the Globe Company had been taken out by Abram Goldsmith, who appears to be a mem ber of the firm of Strauss Sons. Acting on tbe information, a warrant was issued by Squire Gase for Goldsmith's arrest on tbe charge of having forged and fraudulent Angustora labels in his possession. The war rant is in possession of Constable Hauer, and Goldsmith will be arrested Monday. Tbe hearing of S.

Kred and Louis Strauss was to have been held yesterday afternoon at o'clock, but when Court opened it was dis covered that the senior Strauss was not pres ent. Judge Wilson refused to proceed until all tbe prisoners were in Court. Thereupon the attorney for tbe defense said that Mr. Strauss was sick and wanted the hearing to go on without him. Judge Wilson refused, and So uire Gass con tinned the case until Tuesday aliernoon at a clock.

LA GRIPPE It Maiinf Alarming This City, Headway In The Police Force and Mall-Carrying' Ser vice Suffering- Severely. ith the steaming, sticky weather come fresh indications of strength on tin- part of that annoying, tormenting disease "la grippe." It is now generally conceded that the gen nine article, with all of its appendages, is our midst, and the physiiiaus having their bands filled with cases of it that are beidg piled up with alarming rapidity every day. There is a disposition on the part of many medical men to call these cases "bad colds. but the possessors appear to think diner ently. Below' are given some of the in stance of THE GRIP'S BAVAOES IS THIS CITY.

Fred Keutepohler. a well-known citizen living at No. 54 Crown street. Valnut Hills is in a very bad way through an attack tbe intluensa, and fears are entertained for bis recovery. Mr.

Joseph B. Papenbrock i confined to his bed because of a severe attack of the grip. which ha completely incapacitated him. lie has been suft'eriug for over a. week, and last Friday his faithful nurse, Mrs.

Papenbrock, was prostrated by tbe same disagree able disease, lier case is also a severe one. Harry Gloverkaiup. one of tbe messengers the American District Telegraph Com pany, was seized witu tne innuenza last Friday nigbt and was compelled to go home. Pneumonic symptoms are now apparent. and it is feared that he will not recover.

He years old and lives at o. 105 oodward street. I'ostmaster jonn ituey states that not less than eiiihtaii members of bis force are confined to their homes by reason of the grip, thus crippling tbe department to a degree. Stamp Clerk Zimmerman. Assistant Cashier Austendorf and Carrier Sntphen are also at their homes through reason of deaths in their respective families.

PULMONARY DISKAXE ALMOST EPIDEMIC. The weekly report of Health Officer Byron 3el Msirton snows tbst no loss than sixteen eatbs have occurred from pneumonia, six- taen from ooDKUinption and seven from bronchitis. There were nine deaths from diphtheria and fonr fxnni tvphoid fever. TV bila tbe rate of mortality lower than it has been for several years, yet this week port snows an increase over toe past, an with the large amount or sickness now extant, it is feared that the next statement will be extremely heavy. ALMOST A TRAUKDT.

While his engine was speeding over the Cincinnati. Hamilton aud Indianapolis Itail- road toward Ham ilton last rlilay r.n- 1 last aim eer Haioiilou was suddenly seized by the iDfluahsa. So sever, wa the attack that lie was almost sullocate-l. This, combint-d with the blinding pains iu the head, made hi in delirious, and btlL have fallen from bis engine to certain deatb i uub jor for bis liremaii be would aa tha train was traveling at a high rat. of speed.

When Hamilton was reached lu- was taken to his home id an exhuusted condition, and is now in a serious condition. VEST CKESAL. IK PEED. A suspiciously general disorder, with a varv strous raaoinbtance to la ariDD has attacked Uie police force. Twenty-two merr are disabled ana under the t'olice burgeon care.

Dr. Armstrong says, however, that the men have not got thy "grip." "They are merely suffering from bad colds, which sre vary general nowadars. P0ISTS AB0LT PEOPLE. risai Faravgrwpas, Moth Fevtlasat bjmI Faraaaal. Mr.

Oeorsw H. Kramer, of Archbold. Ohio. is in the city oa his way to Birmingham. Al, Dr.

Sales Cohen, of Philadelphia, the noted snecialist. who in this country ranks with MciLenne, of London, was in the citv for lew hours on riday. as tb. guest ot IT. i norner.

no is a close personal friend Conen. as well as of Dr. McKensie. Mr. George A.

Ficke has gone back to his first love, the cigar business, and has con uected biinsolf with the old reliable house of joaepo n. esoies sous auu leavaa to- Sight forsn extended trip through Northern bio and Michigan. He has tha encxi wish. of his rosny Cincinnati friends, and beinga thorougn cigar roan, win meet with the suc cess ne so well deserves. Eleetrte Light Wire Bans Ont.

Last night, abont 6 o'clock, considerable excitement was occasioned on Main street, near Court, by the burning out of an elec tric light wire. A large crowd gathered aad watched the deadly wire as it lay splatter ins in the street, a few feet from the croas- irwg. several persons had a narrow escape from being struck by tha wire as it fell. Clafc Iwntertadaatwat. A delightful dramatic entertainment will he given at Dexter Hall to-morrow evening by tbe General Bosecrans Club.

Jndge Era-stow will, make an address, and a farce, in fonr acts, snutied our CaruiictaU." will be rui- acna or ucmiKri 01 tn. club. off on winter snlti atFechhei'mers'. Correspond Treasurer. Bowinen; Ata Directors.

KPBlt Vftft Tnatlnc Beet BIG TOJI REDMOm A Noted Thief How Ia tie Ttflt. The Murder of Baker it Greuuburg, Indian, Tn Which Wa Keaaody It Strriac a LUm Seateneo, Whlla Badmond la Believed to Have Eaally Fired the Fatal Shot. The capture of Redmond and Ualvin revived the story of the murder for which William Kennedy is doing a life term in the Jefferson villednd.) Penitentiary. Among the police officers of this section it has long been the belief that Kennedy was innocent of tne crime of which he wss convicted, and thst the real culprit was Tom Bedmond. In other words, Kennedy was sacrificed in order tbst a "better man" might retain his liberty and usefulness.

The story ia an in teresting one. and goes back to JOH.V A. 1AH.AV MX.dOBABI.E TKIP To the West during the Presidential campaign of 176.. Tbe noted politician attracted immense crowds along tbe line of the tour. and probably the biggest "mob" ol thieves ever known were among the followers of the distinguisbed party.

A every stopping place the crooks would go through the crowd, lifting leather. 'ringing watches" and picking Dockets. The most expert oDerators in the West were in the' gang. At the head was Jake Ktebley. who has a National reputation under Lis alias of "Dnyton "I'utch" Ualvin.

Big Tom" Redmond. Hackney, alias Wal lace, and William Kennedy. The last named was a young fellow of Cincinnati who bad fallen into bad company and had been KICK ED I'P BY THE MOS a account of his willingness and ambition. There may have been an ulutrior object, for Kennedy wki wbut the crooked fraternity would term a "dead rinaer" for "Big Tom" Redmond. Bulb had dark brown bair.

a light mustache, the same features and were nearly of the same si.e. The advantage of this combination is readily seen in the open ing it left for one or the other to prove an alibi in case of a "pinch." The rest of the mob" were noted thieves. Kaon bad his mug in tbe rogues gallery of nearly every Western city. All went well until they reached Greensburg. Ind.

In a "push" a prominent young lawyer named Baker was roopea ins pocket-Dooic or watcn. te DITIlTKLi THE ROBBERY Before the thief could escape, and fave tli alarm. The result was a running tight he tweeu tin- thieves and the police and citizens. Iinring the chane one of tb gang, rather tall i deiil tall and with a light mustache, turned sud denly, aud lira blazed away at tr. pursuers.

By a singular lata I ty the bullet struck young Bakar. and the wo and unn uuirkly resulted In his death. All of the erok-flot away, except tbe man Hacknev. alias Wallace. There was great indignation over the murder of young Baker, aud sum mary vengeance was threatened by tbe citizens.

Hackney made a confession to the au thorities in which he stated that the fatal shot hnd been fired by young Kennedy. The police of mis city were notified und KF.XNEDY HAS CAPTI BED By Dectectives Kushmau and Williama wtiiie walking long Fifth street. Kennedy' father was an old steamboat-msn and the family stood high, lie protested bis iunocencu of the murder, and confident nf acquittal, waived the formality of requisition papers and aceompuineJ the of-ricer to Ureennburg. There wa some complication attending the case which has never been explained. It has been understood, however, that "Haytmi Sammy" and his gang went to the frout.

not to effect his re lease, but to saddie the entire responsibility of the crime uooli Kennedy. It leaked out in the meantime from the thieves tlmt Redmond was reaily the man who tired the shot, mid liis resemblance to Kennedy sugsested the plausible scheme of placing the blame on the latter. excited wss the public mind at Greensburg that a change of venue was grunted to an adjoining county. The detectives this city and Indianapolis had became nware of the DOlDT AS To IIIX.IIIiT'l Ol'lLT. Bui as he was in a fair way to become a dangerous rogue, very little Interest was taken by them iu the etlbrt to save him.

It was thought that, in tae of conviction, he would get only a few years, and the idea was that a term behind the oars would do him and the public tood. He was fouud guilty, but. to the sururjse of the detectives, was sentenced for life, lthassii.ee been an open p-ecrui in detective circles ihut be was paying a penalty that Uedmond really owed. Kennedy has. since conviction, been at the Jertersoiiville I'unitentiury.

The romantic efforts made hy his devoted sister to secure, bis Pardon have been frequently commented on in tne newspapers. She lives in this city, nd two brothers are also employed here, he sentiment at (ireensburg. however, has so THONULY AuAlNST UIS All DON That the Governors have never dared to give him his liberty. His sister has secured many petitions and brought great pressure to bear on tbe r.xecutive. but without avail, although several limes success seemed al most within her grasp.

Just before (iov-ernorOray went out of office an effort wa" made to obtain Kennedy release. Hih final refusal ws-i followed by a sensational scene. the convict's mother fainting, and for a while it wus thought the shuck had killed Irer. i he man Hackney, who furnished the information leading to Kennedy's capture. wa arrested immediately aftyr his release and taltcu io Kulamazoo.

where ha owed lime. Kedmond is considered one of the most dangerous crooks in the West. He has done time in the Ohio and Indiana Peniteu-tiaries. and may yet sufler for the crime for wBlcb Kennedy is now behind the bars. Kehemer Fraory.

Postmaster Kiley yesterday received word from Postmaster-General Wanamaker i structing hiui to refuse payment on all money orders issued to J. ('. KmoryiCo. ana return tne same to the proper owners. as fcjnory us a traud.

Men's Wear. Gentlemen who dress well will be glad to know tbal we will continue our cut prices in Merchant Tailoring Department for another week, ntil Saturday, then, we will make regular $40. tx and fctu dress or business suit to order for and S8. S7 and al trousers lor K. ma lABLEY ClREW.

A (ireat Sale. Kvery body should go to Mshley Si Carcw to-morrow and buy one of their eiegaiu saun-lined gio overcoats marked down to ii). Be t'Tir yourself, stop yonr hair from faJl-mg. and make it soft, pliant gnt lusirous. by Knox Hats this week at Kecbheimers' LOCAL, Gloves Cleaned.

Dyed. Altered and Kepairea in superior manner at KOTH'd Glove Emnorium. 117 West Fourth street. "arori ouahs and lbroat Disorders use Urtfwn't Brunchiai Trochra." 25c a box. Phillips' Dioestibi.e t'oco Furnishes nutriment snd aids digestion.

r01d Whisky. Parmerton.2W.Hixthst SPECIAJL, NOTICES. -FLAT9 OF WOODBCRX HEIGHTS SVBDIVISION. vVlUnYt 'rffLir' Will be furnished on persona. application request oy man.

JOHN E. BELL. 161 Main Street aTBEOWSSJ BOVfiEHOLD FAXACstA inc utir. a rAi. IU.LIEVKK.

cores couca, an pajn. 'JSC a botue. all pain. SuMvt'l InolMyrS aarK.anedv'a, S33 If ala, foraaartv Fawn. Lain aauare.

hand ea nntv Pi U. a.H Ky. Sour Mash of all aaed by ourselves.0 SWT Far Bt.Bt-W.rk-.aaps, with rtSst Aturaocg. eiw.i jJwo SW-QOLT WATCH K. Conn's Shoe gtore.

SSS wtas it, at asarm.lag aa Soa wring by K. Walfcar. 81 FASt Third street. Jaa-tf hfARRIAOES. WfiATHERH SJAD At Grace Kpiscopsl Church.

Avondale, Ohio, by Alfred Blake, See. tl. at f. Chnrcbili Hushes Blackburn to Hsxriat Louise eatherbead. GOCGH-BROWh At the residence of the bride's parents.

Hart well. 15, jl urn. ny tne iter the Rev. Chas. E.

of LAMiutvil la. tTv a 11. Gougb. of Loi uiavuie, Ktn to Miss Sua ii. Brown.

SB UMOIKECAYTOX-rjeraW im Charles Graat LaMome. of and rEiinirv.cijKm.Ai ut. rssnasaca ot the sn bride, by Rav. E. W.

asjrer. JOHNSON At the reaid ea nf tlia ride parents, ja iMison. vain 01 nis mu. ICDO.r Sa. II 7T7 ll If II II II I I I II II II I II II II I II RJ r-v Fourth: Street.

MUST SELL OUT AT HALF AMD QUARTER REGULAR PRICES! ALL OUR REMAIMG STOCK OF WINTER GOODS Each and Erery Article Will Cost You Double Elsewhere. That These Are Not Idle Words Let the Following: Explain: Linings COLORED DRESS GOODS Free Doings Free finis1 9f1f for40-incij imported Scotch Plaid UiilJ AUb and Stripes: were Sue. Hula 9Qf for Mch French Flannels. UHlf 3b t'iaiusand Stripes: were 65c flnls 3Qr fo.r 54-inch German Broadcloths. UIJIJ QDIi all colors: were S5o.

finis? 91)1" tu-inch Henriettas, all col-UiilJ Lift on: were 40c. ftnlll Ofln English Habit Cloths. Ullll AUb all colors: were3c. Only 37iC Cloths, all col- flnlll AQl -'n'-h French Foula Cloths. I UIIIJ r3U all cob'rs: were tl.

ftnllf RQf for 42-im-h Silk Warp Henriettas. wiiii uwiu ail ciiiors: were 51 50. Only for Wrapper Goods, in were 20c. Persian de-i dow ZV-signs: I jj A 11. Wool Black French Foula.

48 inch i wide: now 57c. SILE DEPARTMENT! AU onr7Sc Printed Drapery Silks reduced to our tfe Snrah Silkg. all colors and Black. red uced to 45c. All our 49e India Silks, all colors and Black, reduced to "Jsc.

All ourti All-Silk Moires. Black and co.ors. red uced to toe. All our J9c Matins, complete line colors, re- uced to 2uc. All our 85c Knglish Corduroys.

37-incb. Black and all colors, reduced to Ac. Our 1 Lyons iik Velvet. 24-inch, color, reduced toll 19. in Our 75c Silk Velvets, full line of colors Black, reduced to 41c.

IV3ILLER DrATHS, ALEXANDER Tbursdsy evening. Jsnuarv 7 AlOClc' eo AlexD1er- residence. Woodbim East Walnut Hills. Monday, private. January 6.

at 2 P.M. Rurlal ja4-3t ANTHONY On Saturday afternoon. Jan. 4. Jenny h-nyart.

lfe of the late 1 homas li. Anthony. Due notice of the funeral. Bl.ACK-Eihtabeth W. Black, beloved wife of A.

tj. Black, aged 49 years 3 months. Funeral Monday. Jan. 5.

Burial private. CROTTY Thursday. Jan. 2. 1S90.

after a short illness of tnree days. Miss Mary rottv. aced 59 years. Funeral Sunday, at 1 o'ciock. from renidence of her brother.

Mr. John Crotty. 24 Eastern sv. CooK- John Cook.died January 4. at I o'clo I', aged years and 11 months, runeral from bis late residence.

Ztt Hopkins street. Friends invited. DUNN -Friday. January 2. P.

Mrs. rannie Dunn, after a lingering illness, in the Kid year of her age. funeral fcundiy, January 5. at i P. front tbe residence oi her daughter.

'rs. E. S. Long. ST.

Hopkins st Friends invited. lYonkers S. Y.i and Phiiadrlphia Laperx please copy. DAMS- -Herman Dams. Friday, at 11 JO A.

his 42d year. Funeral Tuesday inornirof i at ri'icic irom bis late residence. o. oil street. Services from St.

John's Catholic Church. GK.BBERT On Saturday morning. srsnd Jan. our beloved mother our beloved mother an mother. Mugdalena Gebhert (nee ilhelni'.

aged 67 ri ars i month days. Funeral from ber Inte residencp. No. Fulton on Tuesday morning. Jan.

7. it 8:3) o'clock. High Mass at St. Kosa Church at 9 A. M.

Friends invited. GOl'GH- Lottie J. Gouub. belovsd daughter ol A. aim leresa ttougu.

Jan. 3. Wall, at A. M. Funeral Jan.

4., 1 from revidenoe of parents. Sytuioes strest. Walnut Hill-. 1 HAMILTON Mrs. Emily F.

Hamilton, beloved wife of Eli F. Hamilton, at her late residence. 24 Gorman Friday evening. Jan. .1, in the44th year of her age.

of typhoid fever. Burial from Third Baptist Church. Monday, Jan. ti. at 9 o'clock.

Burial private. KELLY John II. Kelly, at his home. 77 Lav-ton Jan. 1.

leso. at V20 A. after a brief illness. Burial Saturday. Jan.

4. at 1:30 P. M. Friends invited. Buriul no flower.

'LP At (. hicago. Jan. 4. May.

youngest daughter of Lida and the late Louis Kolp. Due notice of funeral trill be given." LEON AKD January 4. ls90. at 6 A. Nellie, beloved dongnter of John and Annie Leonard, nee Riley, after a lingering illness.

aged2 years 9 months an id 4 da s. at tbe resident of ber psrents o. in HO Second St. Funeral Monday. 1:30 P.

an. 6. MOLLMAN Saturday. January 4. at 8 0S A.

Bernard H. Mollman, aged 1" ycarh 9 muntbs and 4 days, after a long illness. u-neral will take place Monday morning at M) u'( loi Iroiu the reFldi-nc of parents. 42 Race st. Servu at St.

Ludwlg Church. Ko member, friends, a you Pass by. Thst ail mankind are born to die: 1 hen let your cares on Christ be cast. That you ru.ay dwell witb Him at last. MoOKK -In Covington.

at her resi-dtMice. 63 E. Seciitid Mrs. Hester Moore, wifeif Freeman A. Moore, aged uneral Tuesdav.

at A. M. bervices at Si. Mary cathedral. MlI.l.ER-Rosa.

wife of Bernard Miller, Jan. 3. at 3 A. M. Funeral from residence, s.

w. cor. t.arr and Budd Monday, at 5 A.M. Frieuds invited. 4 3 N'oLAN Frirlny.

at I P. after a brief illness, Meptien ,1, Nolan, aaed 40 years and 8 days. Funeral wiil take place from of hi No. 27 Ellen Sunday, ar P. M.

t-ervices al tt. Xavier Cliutcb. Friend-, invited. PHILLIPS-Friday evening. January 3.

at 11 Williuni H. Phillips, aged 73 years 3 months. Funeral from Wesley Chgpel. i'ifth between SycAuioreand Broadway. Sunday.

January 5. at 2 P. M. RoKNKKK- Laura Pegina. daiichterof Bernard and Mary A.

Koenker. nee Meyer, after a short illness, at the age of 3 years ll months and '-ti days. Funeral Sunday. 1 P. from late residence.

No. 575 W. Fifth street. SCHMrCK-Frederick C. Mimack.

M. in the 44th year of his age. at his residence. 1st lark Jan. 2.

at P.M. Funeral service at the family residence Sunday 2 P.M. Burial private. No dowers. Friends invited.

41 ariFEL-Friday. January 3. 10, at 10:30 A. Adam Warner, only son of O. and Anne StifeL after a sbort illness of diphtheria, in his 4th year, st residence of tar-I'titsConper and Coleram Cumrains-ville.

uneral bunday. January S. at 2 clock P. M. Burial private.

42 SLATER Charles H. Slater Junnnrv 9 att a r. at at ins iaw? resin eiicw. za iu uj.be lb aged (1 years 5 months 24 days. Funeral on ounaay at uo r.

lrom Cnlon Chapel, on Se renth between Central av. and Plum street. eHAFER-Friday. Jan.S. st 2 o'clock A.

George E. Shafer. aged i7 years and 13 days. Funeral will. take place at residence of C.

Sunday, Jan. S.atS o'clock P. 1064 Gilbert av Walnut Hills. STANFORD Mrs. Anna L.

Stan ford, at her late residence. No. 38 orth st, Fendleton. Dec 30. after a lingering ilinesa.

WRIGHT At ber late residence. 439 Main sc. Satnrdar. Jan. A 1890.

at t-JO P. after an illnesi of several weeks. Mrs. Mary wife of Mr. Raiph K.

Wright, Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. WK an nioaia. un.rai wag place janaary from her late reai Ladlow sts. er late rssndauce. a a.

cor. of ciecond ami rVOODYAIU-Jan. S. 1890. Frankie Foster, infant daughter of Mr.

ana Mrs. John I. oodyard. of congestion of the brain. aged i months and days.

wArirln San FiCiaeo, CmL, Jan. 1 1890. A n. ut, lornwny ot Cincinnati. rui ounaay.

a to, ai nan rraaciaoo. IMMEKMAN Anns Zimmerman, aged 30, Tbursdsj ntsht at at bar home. 4Su Mainst Fueai will taks place from resi- asae at l.ts r. jc. Hupday.

Jan, A is. rMnds of deooaaad I i aau lAuauy inntaO. WATCHSS, kC MICHIE BROS, wiust WATCHES AK3 JEWELRT. Uaisgs Free. BLACK DRESS GOODS Uflifigs Free.

85c All-wool Black Broadcloth. 3 inch now SSc. tl All-Wool Black Henrietta. 3 inch now 49c Black Silk Warp Henrietta. 48 inch now Sue.

tia Silk-Warp Black Henrietta. 40 inch now Sue "ie Black All-Wool Henrietta. 40 inch now 35c. S5cBla Half Wool Henrietta. inch now Uc.

tfc All-Wool Black Surah Cloth, 48 inch now 3ac, TV All-wool black French Serge, SO aiue: now kjc. Si- AlJ-WoolBI jluck Annure. 40 inch now ak1. I I 11 1 1 1 1. v.

wide; wide: wide: wide: wide: wide: wide: inch wide; 50c A II-Wool Black Albatross. 40 inch wide: now 'J7c. 90c P'lack English Mohair. 3S inch wide: 7.V A (I-Wool Black and Whits Dress Goods: choice for 17 Sc. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! iO Per Cent.

Less Than Manufacturers' Cost. We're determined to sell every Cloak in Wa shall offer our house at some price. i uartiing bargains. tl 59 for ladies' Newmarkets: last price. $8 So.

$6 HB for Ladies' Newmarkets: last price. tl4 75. 9 75 for Ladies' Xewmarkets; last price, tn 5a every and All onr Dark All onr yard-wide English Cretonnes AU our yard-wlds Ontinr HanneLs Bine Uickorj ShirtliMrs, Plaid and Double Faced Canton Flannel, all colors All onr Best Furniture Bobe Prints Best Oil Red Calieoes Simpson Tardwide Mourning Prints Best quality Felts, 2 yards wide, all colors. Striped Flannel Skirts, foil sise BROS. 98 AND 100 WEST FOURTH DEATHS.

Memory Of Rosa Arata. died January 6. 1887. TwO years ago to-day! A h. mel what memories arts Memories that 11(1 the heart with pain, Aud dim the aching eyes.

1 wo years ago to-dav The home was hllt-d lome was hllt-d with gloom For the cherished one of many hearts Hlept ready for the tomb. Home is not home, (or moth ir mother r's not here. Angels have taken her out of our i-are: Jark is ber home atul empty her chair Snr has gone to that home so peaceful snd lair. From Her Hlsiasd asp Childbsk. In Memory Of Freddie R.

Hentgen. died January S. Is9. Gone, but not forgotten. His Aikt.

Gaho. A precious one from us Is gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our home. Which never csu be tilled. God, in His wisdom, has recalled 'ibe boOftHis love bath gien: And thotifKthe body moldsrs here Tbe soul is ssfe in heaven.

His Mo-run, Pistes akd Bbotheb. In Loving- Remembrance Of my husband. Edward Hmitb. who died January 4. is.

ust one year agp we laid him to rest. We folded bis cold bands upon bis fond breast In silence he suffered, in patience he bore. I mil God called him home, where he suffered no more. 11c has gone froth his dear ones. His child and bit wife, Whom willingly toiled for And tnved ns rn life.

aoM Hia WirE Mamie. In Loving Remembrance Of our mother Mrs. Mary Brown, who died January 2, 18. nst one long year ago. dear mother.

Our dear Lord called you to his nosoe. How loved to round you hover. But. ala! mother, you have flown. In grid and in sorrow we lay you dowu: Your latict of love is o'er: But your spirit will plead for the loved ones.

As it rwst on eternity's nbore. From her daughter. Mrs. O. L.

Rixiy. Resolutions. At a meeting of the Master Plumbers' As. sociation. neiu evening, Jannarv 4.

IS, the following resolutlous were adopted: bsrtaa, it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst our late worthy Sad esteemed fellow member. Stephen J. stl in tbe prime of bis life: and Whereas. The intimate relations krug held by the deceased with the members of this Association render it proper that we should claoe upon reword our appreciation of bis services as au officer snd member, and his merits as a man tuereii lore. Kesolvnd.

lA.atw.de rplpre tbe loss of Ste phen j. pisa witb deep leelings of regret. Kvsolvud. Ibat tender to his smuted teud.r to relatives our aincers aincers condolence and our earnest sympathy iu their affliction at the lor of one who was a good son and brotbsr and an upright man. Resolved.

That the members of our Association attend the funeral of our deceased member. Kesolved. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions, signed by tbe President and Secretary, be transmitted to the relatives of the deceased, and a copy sent to tbe daily and trade pap -re, and a page of our minutes be set apart on which they shall be transcribed. F. LMPjNu.

N. AvisiKU, J. A. Gmso.v. Thos.

McNeil. Committee. SOM MtMl A aoa. 14 to Cesxt. E.

ar oloadnc out asfnnnrofnU at owrfr havli usual prve HITBH, atW PUt M. LACE CTJRTaVIiVS. We are closing out all Lace Our. tains and Portieres, of which we have but a few pairs of a pattern, at just one third off the price. Whoever buys them will get splendid bargains.

CALDWELL' 8 Importing Lace House, 120 W. Fourth st. MABI.FiY at CAXUEW. 'A PRICE ya FIITAXj out -IX- Millinery Department Until Wednesday evening yon can boy any Trimmed Hat or Bonnet in oar honse at exactly Half Price. Every thing marked in Plain fignres, IiIabley Caeew.

BXXIQIOIJB. VT SPUtTTCAL 199 st. Lecture and hometric vsvywi V44TlaW 4T. Ok. prOmpL P.

at ftp, lag ittefaniond st. hittincs daily. fHE PSYCHIC RESEARCH POCIETY readings and. Tact a re Sts. Pa.eknmatrij, by Mrs, Adah Sihew AO ntission tree.

Pnblic iBvitad. or trios sp; a. ao ivainusnry CUna M1a aft tz rr. mxrn aw at ll A. Mrs, A.

M. GUddUnav i spirit tests aftr-r each ai it an4 tra nr. ISTTCAL- peakor. aires Linens and AT A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE. Elegant Satin Damask.

Towels, 48 inches Umg. Knotted 2.V Hsndsome All-linen Hack Towels, SS laches loag, 10c Plain All-Linen Scotch Tawels, 88 Inches loar bOc a doien 64-lnch Loom Dice Table Llaea, 12iex former priee 2c 5S4nch Half.Bleaehed Table Damask, 2fM former price 50c ftO-lnch Fall Bleached Table Damask, itt former price 6ic 60-inck Turkey Red Damask, warranted fast, Sic; former Ur 60-inch Best German Tnrkey Bed, 49ci former price. 5c Frinsred Xapklns, Bleached aad Colored Border, All Linen45c a doien 8-4 Dinner Xankina, Full Bleached, All Linen hat a half doien 6-g Dinner Xapklns, Foil Bleached, All Linen SOc a half dozen 12-4 White Crochet Bed Qnllta ii each 12-4 White Marseilles Bed Qnilto $1.10 each 10-4 Unbleaehod ltci Ust week's price 25e Tard-wWe I'nbleaelred Mnslla, She; last week's price 6c Tarfl-wide Fine Bleached Muslin, tjin last week price -4e Tar J-wlde Doable Fold India Li sens at or, 11c; were 10c, and 2. Plaid aad Striped and s) were sy.e, 12'3c and 20c SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST. week's week's week's 80CZXTT KOTTCES.

FHCERfX LODGJC. li. OF H. PCBLIC INSTALLATION OF OFFICKKii. Reaaloa asd EatertalnsnaBt.

with Betrashaicnts, TCKSDAT EVKXIWCI. JANt'ARV 7. All aiambaraof tb Lodge ar. fralarnaily Invito. I witb their famtttas.

THt COSHirrEF. AO. H. niFLRa win anl MOXDaV iviv. IKU.

January S. law. at ahaaaoa A alallay 's. for tbe elacdon of offlcrs. A O.

5 will bold th.lr regular meeting TUESDAY. lb, 7tb Insu. at at. All ai bar, ar rtqtitataa to aitenS. Importaol boslnaaa.

FRANK A. PIPfABD. Frasid.Bt. JoRM rsBRSLL, F. AO.

So. I-Wlll meet at o'clock, prompt, a. w. cor. Court anS Walnut I 1CDW1N Frasld.at.

C. A. KtNMnv. F. B.

UIVIHIOJI Ro. S-Ragslar monthly Bit laetias THIS 'Similar) AKTIRSOOS al 1 o'clock. -All saambar. ara raqaaataa to ailscd. C.

K. 81LLIVAJC, Fraaldaut. at. HsBXET.awratary. O.

MVIBION No. 1-MaetlarTHIS Saa- aay; Ar lAKAinn aiswoeiocc. JOHN DACaSY. PrasMaat. Sacretary.

Jas. at. Iumiil, I ROYAL A RCH CliAPEK NO. I gtatad maatlns MONDAY, January 4, al F. M.

Companions of otb.r Cbaafers ar Ira laruauy invitaa. wa. Lunxi, H. H.J JaiAl n. niuHWKLi, Mmwr.

yl I CI SI ATI FAPKR.IIA SfQERSl1 ASSOC I A IS Tins Tl i Bun ni-ss of lmportaac. Mmbar raauested to stind. ISO STOSI. rraa. -IfSClHRATT LODGE XO E.

Ot H. -Regular meeting Jaauary at 7. SO P. H. Installatloa jaauary ork and Im of ofllcSra.

wars asa imparl t.nt boalnsa. Visit. ors InvlMd. a. A.

TVCK tB. li ot R. 8 k. OF a. sa Kletlo for delarate tn lnttallMtlon of officers to- Ktaie Council and nig ht also, paymnt ol aaaaaaiaaat SW; aasaasaiant payable JADI oary IS.

-tt-Tt-TOST nFIOMTSI IMP. ASJ'I ATION- Ky Kagular masting TL KhbAV KVtSlMJ. Jan uary 7. kmlfi, 17 Clifton av. EISCOLN DIVISION a Recnlar nvnthlv bi NO.

VL, K. of Regular m-nthlv meeting will tld at Ar inory, Fiftaentb and Elm, TCtUDA -E IM NO. January 7. at sharp. Ail members ar req.uast.4 lo b.

pranl in full dre, uniform o. a. REiZ, Captain. Juss W. Biuwk, Reoordar.

-StBMBFK Ol' BRICK I.AVtHB L'NION NO 'A IS of UlilS I to uiftat In loin IS of Out anil No. 3oT Kvnturkr. Am rMuMtpd to uiftat In lolut saasloa al ball. 347 t'enwral avenu. on Monday MunT, Jauuary 4, lsav.

aiso'clock sbaro. tor buslfiessoi itnDortanca. a DO A 11 BELMAK. S-relar MASOXIC-Ragular cuMltng ot Ooldea Rul Lodg. Ko.

Ati. F. and A. January 4. a P.

WorE. J. a. LTLE. Aac'y.

rATTlk.R UJU.lg SO. ISS. AND A. 14. mvatlng SOSDaT EVENING.

Jan. A VUllors Invited. JOH L. TA LOAt. W.

H. A EasTsuys. Bao'y. jai-'h BUILD IHQ ASSOCIATIONS. A XXV AL ELECTION Election of officers sx.

ot tbe Last r. ist End MONDA ian Assoeiatiofi I will be heli Y. January lMn. at Farmers' Hotel 7W tastern av. PETKR MONOHAN.

Pres Creppel. Sec'y. lLM-ST. 1XDVSTBY LOAN AND Bl lLD-1a ING CO. Notice is hereby given thst a general meeting of shareholders will be held on MONDAY.

Janusry ti. at the place of meeting. 634 Elm st. Business amendment to the Constitution. ERNST UtTTES.

President, 8. W. Faxtle. Secretary. L'ORTfsCHRITT BUILDING AS30C1A- raeetvng of this asso- place i.

is Pr ISO. res. MONEY The Rorsl mmiey for sale at low prenuum DAY EVENING NEXT. CerdeSHot and Home sts. W.

A. MARKS. H. B. C'LiTEs.

Sec'y. Fifth Fresj XfAIXT. IX5AX AXD BUILDIXO Tbe general meeting will take place on January 7. vw. Members are requested to appear, ine ii ior neing absent without ex cuse.

Money for sale. TACOB TEEIBEB, Pres. E. Gau.eke.awt. sec'y.

Mich. El ehlmax. Treas. l1 lege OXEY FOR PALE. The Ionclass and money Jonn Woestes.

Sec OXEY! MONEY! MONEY 'The Atlan: tic Building Association Co, has an isnu to loan, inquire at so etrenmond st- Adams Bn tha memasn af tha Mt nuiiaing i ne yearly mast. ingof tneMtA bela on MOXD. the MtAdatns Bnildlng Co. is to be on MONDAY EVENING. Jannarv 1S90.

at H. Lohman's HsU. cor. Hill and Ce lestial sts. of 13 Directors will take place between hoc of and P.

M. Every member is request to attend, ifty-ix new shares were taken at ue last meeting, a. xi. wiuaiLX, Prss H. BCSSEKETER.

Sec T. rpH Telephone Building Association. Tbe a memoers ol soove oomniiy ar notified, that on WEDNESDAY. are hereby Jannarv a promptly at 7 JO. o'clock, the ejection Tor Di rectors takes place, the yearly meeting of stockholders on FRIDAY.

Jsnaary ML and borrowing members mnst show gronnd and tax receipts. J. if. BCHVLIE. Pres.

J. EraHAaAVT. See y. IhK CINaXXATI BU1LDLXG AXD DEPOSIT COMPANY, n- w. cor.

Fifth and Broadway, will sell money FRIDAY EVEN-IXQ, Jannary Mi OWES SMITH. Pres. rpHS Price Hill Eagle Loan aad Buildjng ill baye their annual meeting 7 and o'clock. sj Lit. ussjl between AtiX.tTtm Hgait.

Geeves, Sec'y. Building Association. No. l- annual meeting take Placa on KE8DAY EVENING. Js lorta-east corner of Everett and Lin a sts.

sorrowing members man show their last mx receipts. lTv)KDEX ELJ)t Pm. H. F. Secretary.

SPXCTACLES. SPECTAOa 2S Lack kvairlna. tfamlaatf, ar. ta Snaw ease. sytIV taelaa taaataetana, aa asrary laa n.

graaa aataaattcaliy i ismi taa lat aadjwaaarT. tb Te; avoid warn "bw Airaaiars frsat epsetseiss st by te th. strkt sAAsUtTSS. EC rtewwi A ihesnnns.i sr-s. r.T ciaiion.wiu pe neia aiiis usual meet on MONDA EVENING.

January i A. Blistaix. Sec y. M. FEE So a ty.

Association Koom o. A Col-nildina. 8H Wslnot street, will sell FRIDAY EVENING. January W.1S90. 1 White Goods! IfeNctaFyriiugs XSc ISC SVgc; were oc to 8'ic 7ncj were 16c Spsc; were 12V or; were 10c 15c: were 25c were MVic were Sle Tc; were ltc A9c: were 1 1.00 87c; were 9c kL M.

A Y. H(T. L. A. REGULAR TICKET Electioi Tuesday, Jan.

7, 1890. PRESIDENT. WILLIAM BELL, Of Bell. Miller Co. VICE-PRESIDENT.

GEORGE KINSL'Y, Of George Kinsey A Co. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. A. H. MoLKOI.

GenT Freight Ag't C. H. and D. R. R.

KECtlRDINU 9ECRCTAUY. JOHN A. SLATTKRY, Ot Jogan A Blatter y. TRKASIRER. CHAS.

A. STEVENS. Ass't Cashier Merchants' National Bank. REAL ESTATE BOARD. CHAS.

P. TAFT, Of Time Star Company. DIRFX'TORS. H. HALL, Of Hall's Safe snd Lock Company.

RICHARD B. PL'LLAN, Attorney at Law. JOHN B. KKYS, Theiihio Valley Company. MAURICE J.

Freiberg A Workum. WM. H. 4JAZLAY. Ag't Chrome steel Works.

Respectfully submitted to the consideration of the voters of the M. M. A. BENCKKNSTK1N. Chairman.

CHAPMAN JOHNSON. C. HAMMOND AVERY. DAVIS C. ANDERSON.

W. B. CARPENTER, Nominating Committee. RALLYING COMMITTEE. MaJor Jas.

L. Pan C. Hf mrr Walter Mncbi Foiey. 'Lee H. Brooks.

minsrar. rank a. right. tcbell. iGen.

Samuel F.Hunt, Chapman Johnson. John A. Towniey. C. Hammond A very.

Frank A. Rotbier. Julius Benckensieln. Herman Ioeh. Davis C.

Anderson. Harry Rosen baum. Ed Murphy. 1 Victor Abraham. Carlisle.

E. N. Roth. am.C'bas. HJackson.

I George S. sterrett. H. tiibson. T.

W. Zimmermann. FredG. Sellers. il harlesH.

Flacb. John H. Mcl-addcn. iGeo. A.

sndegrift, John Sherlock. H. Campbell. Theodore Cook. K.

M. Burton. And many others. it NOTICE. LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS.

Having associated under tha firm name of CoHXER. KAHN A to do a general Live stocE commission riusmes Lnion Stock Yards, in lDikSBS CATTLE. HOOs) and SHEEP, wi fully solicit consignments ot same i.ivs commission nusiness. at tne rJS. MLLES.

we respedt- ne Liberal advances mads, Please remember lo bill your stock to this firm. Satisfaction guaranteed. Also, stable accommodation. J. M.

CONNER, LateJ. F. Sadler A Boone oKv. CHAR KAHN. Late Union stock Yards subla.

J. C. HUGHES, Boone Director Northern Bank, Covin tgoo, Ky. J. M.

CRICHTON, It Willard A Crichton. Ironton. Ohio. FOR REKT. FORWENT.

BIXIFACTIJRISG PROPERTY On Race street, between Third and Fourth, lately occupied by Langdon's Bakery; second story. Frontage on Race street if desired. Apply to THE SOL LANGDON A SOS 23 to SS Lock st iaKtSuW HORSES AUD KTJXES. 100 HORSES 'AND MULES. Larm fresh arrivals on Monday, consisting sga teams a rivers, saddlers and good workers I pi an weignts.

eaiistactory Ail stock guaranteed as represen trial given. COSIER, lifll Late Kaha's Union Stock Yards Stable. It paTzsits. PATENTS. inaiac part mi say Saas gsay ba paid aa allow-ai C.

a. a.pOraUoas aaasnafcaw alar. March I. USS. a aotnawBAS ataSllar arraaamstaal stay e.

saas. Hs ragard to Favetga Pa taa t. lor which I aav. lately lmproaws sty tacllrcKa. WkL St.

BAR-COCK. A tiaras at Law aas SVollatsar mt Paavass. Sis aavaata WaabiBaUa, O. o. Box rju.

rermrrly AUld gABlailair lav C. A JVlaX GVa, rasrtata awar' aswecter. it CrXCTJTOR- SALK. EXECUTOR'S SALE Will offer, for sal. the 7th as cjoca.

ute leasanoxi ot th, A ug Sella, known aa Ka waat aula nf elate Delhi Pike. lSrenty-ninih Ward, with improvements, consisting oi Dsrelling Hons at sour 13l- ls'jc 15c i Our Wa est in S-iuch $1.50 Wartk 85. FURS. Ml'FFS, CAPES aad SETS ALktul ttlVFJg AW AT. Ladies' Black and Silver Lynx Mufti at 55c kc.

We Ladies Misses' and Children's Water-proof Ooasamer. every style, at Sue 75c. Sbc and I tl 25. THE GRIAT SALE Of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR roxTtkicrs in tTLL torch. i'iovm.

Chemises. Drawers. Skiris, Aprons. Pillow-Shams anf Corset on Spacial Bargain isoies av wonaenui prices. i t)c.

HOSIERY! Whter. will you sec such Valacs? will buy inc ashmere Hose. ft S3' will buy rench iialbrigssn to will buy Fleeoe-lined Hose. Colors, were 3uc. will buy striped Hose, were 25c oa.were'i"C.

Black and WlU buy Children Cashmere Hoae. were mm i i i ll 1 1 li I I I 1 1 Ta III Tti Jl -ri OPENED: New Importation of Embroideries. will guarantee to show you the Kin Stock and Lowest Prices ever offered America. 27-inch Flouneings on fine linen Cloth. 8l 45-iprh Flouneings on fine linen and wiss Cloths.

49c. Luibroidsries. fine Cloth. 8c. 25 a pair: fine All -WoM.

fc id 7ac. c. ti ii: 1. retouLs. pair; Comfortable.

iu: is tee u. tl It Will Pay Ton Te Boy UNLAUNDRED SI logs, Tit swvfi any AT TMESK PKirP.4 1 Vnlsunlrud I gut Anchor Muslin Anchor Mu linen, reinfort-ad bosoms continuous con Boj all sun. for Men and csTKour for Mens New York Mills Mu linen boaom. and ey iv custom-made shirt: 1 sun fr tnUi it Four for 1.30. STREET.

AJVLTtTLn AATLTLru-l AAaVTUVVTLTVP," 5 H. ROLLMAN. OJVVVAAA fVUlJVVlAAJVlJV ruWWt S. Corner Race and Longworth Streets, SPECIAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BjSO-I3T3SriITa- TO-MORHOW (Monday) we will offer the Binges RARGA1XS In Ladies' Mu.liu Underwear evee olTsred before in this city. Do not purchase before yon aee our line all Nrw Goods, fresh from the Manufacturer.

SO doien Lad less' Muslin Drawers, fire styles, some with neat embroidery and ruffles and tucking-, at 14V, 'He; S3c, 3o aad 4 Sc. S3 dore-n Ladies' Muslin at 40c. 63c and 74c. LADIES' Oc a SKIRTS, sd 74s full length -31 SPECIAL COME EARLY AND mjxftnmruvntiurinjx Gowaa, tucked and embroidered. A.

BURKHARDT ar CO. Iiiglily Important Information and widtfa, at 40c, SBc, MSc, BARGAINS. fe CET FIRST CHOICE. 1CICHXE BBXrS. WATCHES DE-IalAGNETsIZSD M1CHTK 1T8 W.

4th St, HOTTCX. Xt OT1CE ia bar.br sawn thas th ram to- ii tn. 7 year oia horse that aa Lt hA taken evening atJoeBoc ssuoon. sus riarrttoa has boett puip n-l aad wiil oomtivelr taka an oa WED A YF.X IXa. Jbaa.

A thai. At ssso Uea.at waiea. allTtiekeC hohtara are neatly regoasd to be amtsi WW The Government has restricted the catch of Alaska Sealskins froin to 60,000 skins per annum. This will cause a scarcity of fine skins next yerr. and prices will undoubtedly advance materially at next March sales.

Heavy holders in the London alread)' ask large advances based on these facts. Our stock, ia consequence of the weather, is-extremely large triple that of any former season. We have over 1,200 garments in stock, all this season's manufacture, the latest and permanent styles. The aggregate cost value of these garments is over and, besides, worth of Dressed Sealskins on hand. We must reduce then: and convert them into money.

In order to make clean sweep, have marked prices at small advance on actual manufacturers' cost. This is a grand opportunity for contemplating purchasers to buy now and make a saving of at leas: 50 per cent, on next season's prices. A. E. BURKHARDT HO.

Importing and Manufacturing Furriers, Fourth jand Elm Streets, Cincinnati. PKOFlSZXOyjaXs Csrasran W. MkbsblL Koaawr Ktrgnaar. Merrill Kuehnert. ATTORN I YS-AT-LAW.

BLYMYEB DUIaLDITVG, Main stwiopaoslte Foot oflisa. Dal-W tvsavsu) asXaf OVAla, GEO W. 11AP1, Arsiiiitssert, To Johwstnn Bnildtrig. Trvnutatn Sahara. Fourth Street.

Sobsers Free. A Bold Strnge SHOES Frw. That wiil create a sensation throughout tb city, and will pack our Slur with Cu tomexv will sell you Shoes snd (Siirpers fron cliitli pair li any ouicr Mora mcinnau $1.50 A Pair. 1-adies' Fine Kid Burton Shoes. Vai-ent Leather lev and nakaer rra wltk $1.50 A Ps.r BLANKETS! BLANKETS!.