The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 SPLENDID Will Be the New Bridge Built Frofo the Newport and Cincinnati Structure. Double the Width and Hundreds of FeetMore of Approaches. Tie frouinff io Xeirp.r. Will Be Left Oat id Werk tke AI-(f ration Will Begti at Oiee. As ooa as a few matter of detail ere decided upon by the Newport end Cincinnati rirtdf Company work upon the remodel-In ot too present structure will be begun, and will be continued for the space of about a twelvemonth.

When completed the brtdse hare undercone rebulldlns; to such an extent as to present practically a new structure. It will be about 00 feet longer. Dg the I quite ated quite a Dumber of feet, and it wm have been made over twice the width of the bridge as It now stands. AU of this will be at a coat of nearly SWJO.ono. and employment will be given to a greater number of men for a longer time than has been engaged upon any one work for a year past In the city.

a sw saiDoa d-cidco crow. Last fall, when the officials of the Penn- sylvanla Railroad Company, with President Roberts at their head, visited Cincinnati and carefully Inspected the terminals, the decision was reached that the long Work of replacing the old L. and N. bridge with a structure that would meet the demands, should be undertaken aa soon as arrangements could be rnadje and figures and diagrams could be studied and decided upon. The decision of the Pennsylvania people la sufficient to do anything as far as the Bridie Company Is concerned, for; of the stock of the company, about seven-eighths hi held by the Pennsylvania.

Accordingly, it only remains for the BrMge -Company formally to act upon the matter, and this was done at the annual meet- lng of the company, held about two months ago. At that time Thb Enqpircb made the aimauru-ement that the work of woullioceed. and since that time Superintendent Ralph Peters haa had In his office plana for the new bridge and haa brought maims to a point where there are only one or two minor things to consider, when tfie bridge win be brought to the beginning of a reality. orkat improvement. The Improved structure will be In many ways a great advance over the old one.

It ajn-be about twice as wide, aa before will afford every facility for rapid transit, both for the long trains that will cross over the Louisville and Nashville, and for the Newport cars, which will be divided In their traffic between the Central and the new L. and N. bridge. The width of the bridge from rail to rail will be moat conveniently divided between steam railway street railway and foot passenger passe-rewaya. and the arrangement of these roadways will be the best.

At the extreme eastern side will run the foot passage, both directions, eight feet In width. Next to this will be the steam railroad track, and next will come the street railway track, coming In the direction of Cincinnati. A high fence will be placed between the two tracks and on the west side of the street railway track will be arranged the wagon driveway. Beyond this will be the street railway track golr.g sojthward. By this arrangement It will be seen that the driveway will be from the steam railroad track, not by a high fence as ordinarily, but also by a street railway.

Another great Improvement is the entire distinction between the street railway paasage and the roadway. this bridge there will be no such thing as a street car being blocked and compelled to run at a-snail's pace by a heavily loaded wagon. Rapid transit will be secured over the new structure. IMMENSE KPAKg. The bridge will consist of sis long cantl-' lever spans and about the same number of mall spans on the bridge proper, besides the trestle work constituting the railway approach.

The channel span will probably be longer than It la at present, thus, necessitating the building of at least two new piers entire. The present span is 418 feet long, and It Is probable that It will be made luu feet lobger. The entire bridge will be 3.0U) feet in length from extreme end to end of roadway, and 3.7UH feet from end to end of the ateam railway. This will mean an extension of the roadway of about -175 feet on the Cincinnati aide, and an extension of about feet that will be made on the Newport end. At the Cincinnati approach there will be the greatest improvement.

The roadway that now ends st Friendship alley will be carried to Pearl street, directly In front of the Pan-handle Bastion. This Is the change to make which the ordinance wis Introduced In the Board of Legislation last Friday evening. By the change Butler street will be occupied on the entire eastern half clear to Pearl. This will, of course, destroy the present entrance for carrier to the south end of the sta tion, but this will he met by the erection of archways, through which carriages will enter a new station. Over the new extension the Newport cars will run, coming east on Pearl from Broadway.

The railway approach on the Newport side will be lengthened considerably. At present the railroad reaches grade at Third street, where the street railway crosses it. There Is quite a rise for the latter to make tne crossing, and It la proposed to remedy this In a perfectly feasible and telltns wav. An extension will carry the railroad two squares rurtner to Fourth street over 6outhgate. thus elevating the road consld- eraoiy.

cutting down Third street very lightly the street railway will be carried under the other, and the dancer of a rrau. Wig eliminated, aa well as the high grade to mass ine crossing wnicn exists at present. The Newport cars will turn to the rleht end the left at Third street, the approach for inem enaing at me same place as at present. Work will begin on the new bridge almost at once. The enlargement ot the piers by building around and upon them will be the tlrst thing undertaken, and then the main Dart of the nan work will fniinw tk.

bridge will be elevated somewhat, and while mis is Being a one ine railroad win have to run on a temporary trestle where the re- raoaeung Being done. Tramc will not be Interruoted at alL evenrthine- Km- -jmnged so that It can go right ahead on the imviinirT ornging ana on tne new part as completed. A TOUR Europe 'trill Be. Made. Br Mr.

and sirs, laco Wkan. Mr. and Mrs. Xa him -m Konnanala on April 25 for an extended ur oi curope. They will go direct Paris via SouthamntAB to Tin, Nice and Monaco to Italv.

as far month Xaplea. After that thv win M.w u'sr tour of Germany and Switzerland wil whld up with London and England. Mr Leo Wtoe Is the able editor of the American Israelite, son ot Rsbbl Wise, of Is- he has hardly any other remem-- trances of a home than that of Cincinnati, having arrived here with his parents In 1A4 c-r ajltce. ui Dprmgneid Township and completed a course of studies Tduted from the law school of the Michigan Lniverslty. but never practiced law.

as bis tastes by preference ran to a Lterary and Journalistic career. Since 1S73 A. in American Israelite, displaying in its management One MTtaal Manas at Sal a av4 kill -tm-ina gatm i ewUlUljr. VrVaed in tha rkmW riltla-a Blwafi wA411 He for brief Mrto-i durtof th war. and wu lis-th bin at I oat tlma a iUUe over 13 years lf Sato Um TIl- of mi-, wrv umw awi or iTneiuls In this corn rn unity who wish them of aWptvmber next.

FD1EKAL OF'ACTOR WAXSEB. The funeral of Herman Waeser. the well. u-n Oernwa actor, tofih biace tturd iHi-rirjut, uny in. the mornina the removed to tbe of Christ.

Wlegelln, Court street, where they Were viewed by tne many Mends of the oe-. tn afienjiuti the burial took L- iSi? t-rcve Cemetery. Services er hl la i he tfcapel and addresses were Hur Bacharach ana 1 i rn Ma-iite. lit. tw B.

W.RY. Oregon or Idabo. Bocx on tap tolay. NEARIKG HIS END. Bqalre Ed ward Deftevisy.

a Wtu-Ksowa Mm, ThosLgat To Bo Dyhic-Everybody within 10 miles of College Hill knows sVralrs Edward DeSerter. and the news that he Is very ID and can probably live only a few days at th longest will shock a host of friends. He haa not been la good health for several montho. bat about two weeks ago his malady, which. Is Blight's disease, took aa unfavorable tors, nd last night Dr.

Everts, the attending physician, announced that his time on earth Is very short. Mr. Deflerlsy is 75 years of age, and was bora In the Twenty-fifth Ward, which was at the time of his birth a wilderness. Ha was the first Postmaster of the village of College Hill, and served la that capactty.for 2s years, betag appointed by President; Polk In 1M4. He was succeeded by the widow of Oeaeral Stephen J.

McOroarty, who lost her office when lbs College HI 11 postofflce was made a branch of Cincinnati. Squire tisBetlsy mas the Bret Mayor of College Hill after Its Incorporation. He was one of the Trustees of Mlilcrek Township not less than a doaen tunes. He Is sn old Dacnewr. and ves no descendants, except several nephews and nieces.

His fsther was a soldier under the first Napoleon. The ven erable eltisen Is a stanch Hplrituallst. be ing converted to tnat belief snout io years sgo. He is worth about wnicn was accumulates py unit and economy, niie a man of peculiar -manners, be wss universally liked, and his death will create a void on the hill, where he has been one of the most conspicuous figures for nearly three quarters of a century. FAITH.

HOTION, FOLLY. Interest Ins; Ioture Before tte Ohio Liberal Iatne. Vr. E. C.

Wllmot, of Pruett, deliv ered a lecture on "Faith. Fiction and Folly, under the auspices of the Ohio Liberal Borlety, In A. K. Hall, on Sixth street. between Vine and Race streets, laat night.

He said that Christian faith la belief with out affirmative evidence and In spits of negative evidence. This faith, he said, is often disturbed by doubt, which causes the preachers to continually pray for more faith. Rational faith, he asserted, is based upon reason, reality and natural law. while religious faith rests upon the unnatural. the unreal and the irrational.

He declared that religious faith la founded upon the fol lies of BcOon. He wanted to know why. If Ood really desires to save all men from as preachers claim, does He not knock the devil in the head and complete the re demption at once? Next Sunday night 'the society win nave i tj I 1 Oold Standard la Better Than Bimetallic standard." with Attorney Charles B. Wllby the affirmative and rt. 1.

Boyden in tne negative. MOSES'S WHISKERS. Ixinls Harare b. Tried II la Beat To Pnll Them Oat, "Say, mister. If you'll hurry to Ninth and Plum you can see a feller pulling another feller' a whiskers.

said a small boy to Ser geant Geist yesterday at noon. The officer went to Ninth and Plum streets, where a big crowd was laughing at and jeering two men, wbo were fighting. One was pulling the other's whiskers, and that Is what caused the laugh. They were separated and taken to Central Station, where they registered ss Moses Blessllnger. of Set West Seventh street, and Louis Hasarch.

Moses Is the man wtth the whiskers. He Is a cloakmaker, and clalma that Louis worked for him. He finally quit, owing Moses, so the latter claims. 4.Y He was going away. so Moses stopped him and demanded the money.

It lead to a ngnt, and Laiuis aid his best to pull out Moses's whiskers, but he did not succeed, as Mom. choked him until Louis's tongue stuck out. They will face Judge Gregg tbla morning for disorderly conduct. FOR A WEEk Colonel MacCorkle Will Remain Here and Will Then Return Home With H.s Bride. Colonel A.

D. MacCorkle, of Charleston, W. concerning whose romantic mar riage Thb Knqi-irbh contained an account on Saturday, is now in the city with bis bride, and Is s'topplng at the Gibson House. "We were more than pleased," said the Colonel yesterday, "In the way our mar riage was treated by the press. We were afraid that it would be looked, upon in a very sensational light, and so rested, but I am pleased to see that the right construction haa been placed upon the occurrence.

It was -the only way in which we could peaceably bring about the end that we had decided upon, and I am very hopeful that It will be regarded properly on all sides. Since our stay here of a day or so we have been' In receipt ot many telegraphic communications of congratulation, and they one and all extend tbe best of wishes. Colonel and Mrs. MacCorkle contemplate remaining In Cincinnati a week.after which they will return to Charleston, where they will make their home. THE EASIER LILY A Feen Kvenlnu.

A FLYING CAR Ran Over and Killed Liule Crick: Staeri. Testerday afternoon Crick Suerlg, aged 10, of Mt Hops road, and a playmate. Al bert Kehle, went down to MUlcreek to see the boy fish. Aa hour later Kehle came home, but did not say where his companion ujl Not until after 6 o'clock did little Click's parents know that' be had been run over and killed by a car. It was about o'clock when Crick and Albert started home.

When they crossed the C. H. and D. tracka near Geat street a crew waa maJclne a flying switch. Crick saw the car coming and attempted to Jump on, but he missed and fell under the wheela and was killed In- suuuiy.

His lert arm waa torn from the awlr his right arm waa cut off. hla rhM waa crushed, and his skull fractured. When Al oe" aaw tne aeata or his playmate he became frightened and ran away. No one knew the name of the unfortunate lad. so the remains were carried to the morgue In the patrol wagon.

In the lad's pockets were found his school papers, which contained hts name and address, and then It waa that Officer Rouse went to his home, and informed the parents of their son's tragic death. HOT GLUE" Pwrared Aboat the Head aad Shoaldc of Peter Zaflact. Peter aa employe of the Cincin nati Glue Works, at Elmwood. narrowly caped a moat horrible death en Saturday. Zufluct was engaged la stirring the glue In one of the large pots In the factorv.

and in some way the hot, melted mass ran ever bjiu nrm me uniortunat man from head to ffoot-- It happened that tbe steam was turned off from the kettle or the result would have been terrible for the man. and as it is he is badly burned about the head and handa and suffers great pain. He was removed Immediately after the accident to hla home. AMwikws Kaiw, Bunuii me. Overheard ia th Menagerie.

Harper's Toons' People. "If this place should catch fire what would you dor asked the Giraffe of tbe eiephatt. "i'd Pick tip my trunk and run for the ea- us i wooKi you aor "I'd go to that window and slide down my neck to tbe sidewalk." said the tiirafla. with a wink at the atonkevs. In.

a Window Last I 1 V. CATTLE Between alion and Bear Desperate Fig.t Just Orer tbe lleiieii Border. Jeveltr Dare Kaiser Tells a Tala That Is Thrlllins. and Ose He'll Kerer Forget have Just finished reading the story Turn Eswnn about the lion 'ParneU attacking his keeper at Laredo, said Dave Kaiser, one of the best known traveling mea that ever packed a Jewelera case, at the Burnet House last night. I had the pleasure, if pleasure It may be called.

continued Mr. Kaiser, "of witnessing one of tbe fiercest battles on record two or three weeks ago between Parneir and a grixsly bear. When the later felt at all disposed to respond to any name whatever "Ramadam would be more or less likely to attract his attention. Ramadam is a California silver-tipped gruuly. and one of the largest of his kind.

"ParneU la the property of Colonel Boone, wbo was a familiar figure on the Midway during tbe World' Fair. "The fight took place on April 1 Just across the Mexican border from Laredo, Texas. Just bees use tbe fight occurred on All Fool's Day the Texas newspapers regarded It aa a huge Joke, and refused to be taken In by the story. But the fight did take place, however, and I was one of those who saw It. The accompanying rut la from an Instantaneoua view of the bear and lion Just as the latter was closing la on the bear after a cat-like spring.

Tbe photograph waa taken by Mr. Zercombe. a well-knawn citizen of Laredo, who presented ms with a copy. A T.IUXIKf BATTLK. There were not many spectators, continued Mr.

Kaiser. "The price of tickets was too high. Within the ling was erected a large, circular steel cage li feet high and 20 feet lnJ There were not many spectators." said he. The price of tickets was too high. PARNELL'S AWFUL GRIP.

Within tbe ring was erected a large, circular steel cage 13 feet high and 20 feet In diameter. When all was In readiness the canvas covering wss withdrawn from the large cage, disclosing the grizzly Impatiently encircling the Interior of the cage. The bear waa a most ferocious beast. He has the record of having killed two of his keepers in one day, and his fighting qualities are undeniable. A portable cage containing ParnelU the Hon.

was backed up to the large one. and. while Ramadam retired to the further side of the ring to watch what waa going on. the trapdoor waa opened, and with a spring ParneU grappled with hla an-tagonlat. After a short struggle in an upright position they fell to the ground.

Ramadam had received his antagonist In his favorite upright attitude, and. though baffling Parnell's grab at his throat, his slower neck and Jaw action was clearly Indicated by hla allowing the lion for the moment to get him In a position where he could not do effective work, except with his claws. 'The bear, though lacking in the lower. size and suppleness of his jsws. VI pit- irvieu Dy nis neavy covering or tnicK nair, and with the additional advantage of his powerful back, and waa enabled to throw his opponent heavily whenever it came to wnat might be termed a hand-to-hand con fllct.

TatXJMa WORK. 'Though in the third fall, as in most of tnose tnat followed, Kamadara was on top, the lion wss getting In by far the most ef fective work by a style of infighting that must nave oeen uncomrortabie In the extreme. After the first onslaught they fought without snarL ktowI or whine. "Once enraged by the punishment be waa receiving, the bear turned bis body completely over, and rising again to an upright position hurled ParneU through the air with such force that the beast turned a complete somersault, landlnir on his back In the center of the ring. Rising attain as If made of rubber ParneU rushed upon his antagonist, who, now fully aroused, received him on equal terms, and with laws extended they clinched.

In which position a splendid snap-shot view was taken. At this qolnt the excitement was Intense. The position of the combatants shifted rapidly. Several times tbey fell to the ground, all the time nghtlng, only to get up again and continue the struggle. Their heads, necks and Jaws were, coverea witn oioou.

"For 33 minutes they fought continuously. After an unusually vicious attack made by ParneU from the rear. Ramadam suddenly turned and with terrible ferocity seized the lion between the shoulders and. shaking him as though he had been a cat. he raised him Into the air and burled the lion to the ground.

Parnell's head struck the side of tbe cage, and he waa momenta. rily stunned and unable to arise for more than a minute. Once tbe lion was floored the bear turned and walked to the other side of the cage. "When ParneU was himself again he arose, and when the bear was not looking again jumped at the bear. After this the fighting was tame.

Several times ParneU repeated his catlike rushes, but did not fol low inero up by any effective work, and Ramadam clearly demonstrated that he would prefer to let the discussion rest for cooler weather." ELMWOOD POLITICS. Another Chapter la tbe Muddle of That MUlcreek Suburb. The newly elected Councilman of Elmwood Place held a meeting at the residence of Joseph Snow yesterday afternoon. While the meeting waa held behind closed doors and no one was admitted. It Is known that at the meeting Mr.

Snow signified his In tention of resigning as Councilman at the meeting on Tuesday night. George Helwig. wno wss one ot the detested candidates at the last election, will be appointed to Oil the vacancy. The position of Assistant Clerk waa also spoken of, and a majority of the members of Council appeared to be in ravor ot aiscontinuuig tne omce. as the Assistsnt ntrn i aures are only to collect the street and sidewalk assessments, and these only become due at intervals, any one of the village merchants would accept the position si a small salary, i ne macter will be brought up to-morrow night, when all the members will be present.

It waa also settled that Frank Sprang wUI be appointed Night Marshal. FULL AQAIH3T A ETOVE. Bertha Orr, aged 3, fell against a red-hot stove at her home, 28 Carr street, yesterday, and burned her hand and face. She was attended by Dr. Wlthrow.

XHE XNQUIREIU CINCINNATI, MONDAY, Antlli 15, 1895. AA analyses show the Royal to be a cream of tartar baking pow- der; that its constituents are better proportioned, and that it has a larger amount of leavening gas than any of the others analyied. M. A. SCOVELL, -Director and Chemist, Kentucky Aj'I Experiment Station CREAM CAKE NO.

i cupful butter. rap. sutrar. IH pints flour, i eggs. 1 teaspoonful Royal Baking Powder.

1 cupful milk. Rub the butter and sugar to a white, light cream; add the eggs. 2 at a time, beating minutes between each addition. Sift the flour with the powder, -which add to tbe butter. c.

and the milk. Mix into rather Uua batter, and bake ta Jelly cake tins well iii.ii I. la hot even IS minute. When cold spread Pastry Cream between each layer, and ice Cream!) Uh Cp Icn- (8 PtT PAflTRT CREAK. Bring the milk to boil wtth the sugar- add tbe starch dissolved ia little water; aa soon aa It rebolla take from tbe Are; beat in the egg yelks: return to the firs two minutes to set the add the extract and butter.

Wheal cold use as directed. COCOANCT MERINGUE CAKE. Proceed as directed for Cream Cake No. 3: when finished cover the too and side srith a mertna-ue aa follows: Whitaa nt a 1 cupful aucar. 1 cub of eocoaaut.

EASTER. The Society mt rales, ScdrfstrdUiata Celeb, saws IBM Day. The Easter celebration by the Society of L'aloa SpuitaaUsts last night at Odd Fallows Temple waa wen attended. A feature ef the evening were the testa ef Mrs. Anna K.

Taoaaa, ef they elicited generous applause. Miss Fannie Fisher, of EvaasvUle. also rendered several exquisite vocal select loos. The speaker of the even ing 'wag Mrs. R.

SL LUlle, who chose for her subject "The Resurrection and the Mrs Ltfe." She said: "It Is springtime. All nature la growing rich ta proeafse of aew pleasures ef life, and all speak of the new er life and the life to come. Far back la tbe history of mankind these Condition, of teeming aatare gave rise to the belief of the newness of Ufa; Tbe sun worship-, ers held feaata to commemorate the event. and these feasts have been continued, until we have the Christian Easter a holiday second only to that of Christmas. To-day all Christianity shouts In an erstacy of Joy that He haa risen.

Spiritualists ought to be doubly glad on this day, for they cannot alone shout He has risen, but they have rtsee. Bplrituauets alonehave the true Idea of the living resurrection. The body la the living tomhof the spirit. Man tbrouga meia SBimuai euoun teeth becomes his 11 been or. and leads him Into the better life te come.

Christlsns put tbe resurrection back l.Uuu years, while Spiritualists see the stone unrolled from every sepuleher. They believe In a Christ, yes, la a good many Chrtsts. arisen. There is a spark ef divinity, a Christ principle, even ia tbe criminal. No angel hss roiled away the stone, but tbe time will come when such a soul wlU have Its resurrection.

The Easter morn every soul must come, for down deep In the clay tbe Easter lilies hsve taken root, and wUI one day burst into bloom." VI VA CUBA LIBRA. Resolutions or 8yaeitheFor Cuba Passed By tbe'Wolffe ton Club. At a meeting of the Wolfe Tone Club, held yesterday afternoon, the following pream ble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas. It Is a traditional and historical fact that the Irish people and nation has ever sympathised with every people struggling to free themselves from oppression, and. Whereas, The Cuban people, similarly situated as Ireland, twin Isles In beauty.

sisters In affliction, both feeling the unbearable and loathing load of oppression dwarf ing their energies, sapping their existence, depopulating their land In the escape from tyranny, overburdened with taxation to support rotten royalty. Inherited from brutal age and continued In by Insatiable avarice and power, wringing from their amadated victims their pound of flesh, forever holding them in subjection by unfeeling satraps and armed despotism, who goad their victim, to desperation by count less acts of tyranny; therefore, be It Resolved. By tbe Wolfe Tone Club, whose principle is universal liberty, that we heart tly sympathise with the Cuban patriots In their efforts to be 'free, and beseech the God of patties and of Justice to crown theli arma with success and drive forever from their beautiful isle tbe foot of tbe oppressor and establish thereon a republic, where all will enjoy the blessings of liberty guaran teed by the laws or a free people, and in the enjoyment of their freedom serve as beacon to other nations tbe path to break to secure noerty. MB. SCHRADIEOK Gives a Farewell Dinner to His Friends ar the Burnet.

Mr. Henry Bchradleck, conductor of the laat series of Symphony Concerts, tendered a farewell dinner yesterday at the Burnet House to hla Cincinnati friends and ad mirers. It was served In courses and con' tlnued to be a feast and flow of soul, with the aid of an excellent menu, for nearly three hours. Those who enjoyed tbe com pllment paid to them by a great musician and a man of noble qualities of mind and heart were ths following gentlemen: Messrs. Dr.

F. Forchhelmer, Dr. Walter Forchhelmer, Dr. N. J.

Elsenhelmer, Prof. Then. Bohunann, Wm. Stlchtenoth, Artnln Doerner, Chaa. Granlnger, Slg.

Al bino Gorno, Big. Lino Mattloll, Big. Romeo Oorno, Louis Ehrgott, Abe Palmer, Herman Bellstedt, Henry Froehllch. Ml rhael Brand. George Schath, Wm, Ross, Herman Woest, Max Eaberger, Theo.

Hahn, Chaa. Schu.tt, F. Btuempel, John Bchuett, R. Menge and John SchehL Several toasts were brought In an in formal way, and Dr. Elsenhelmer only voiced the sentiment of the entire musical profession of this city when he assured Mr.

Bchradleck that Cincinnati musician, had the greatest respect and admiration for his ability, and that If they could have a voice In the matter, he would be their unanimous selection for permanent conductor of the Svmphonv Orchestra. Mr. Schradleck and wife leave to-day for their home in Brooklyn, -N. x. MORE DRUGGISTS Will Be Graduated From the College of Pharmacy Wednesday.

The twenty-third annual commencement exercises of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy will take place at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Wednesday night. There are 27 students In the senior class, but the number of these who will graduate has not yet been determined. The faculty of the col lege will meet to-day to confer upon the re sults of tbe recent examination and to de clde upon the graduates. The faculty con hits of Dr. C.

T. P. Fennel, Professor of Theoretical and Analytical Chemistry; Dr. J. H.

Elchberg, Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy; W. Blmonson, Pro fessor of Materia Medlra and Toxicology; AQomn reue. rroreasor or Kotany; ur. Otis M. Cameron.

Professor of Microscoov: Theo. tAetterstroem, Assistant to tbe Chair of Pharmacy; Frank Fredericks, Assistant to the Chair of Chemistry. After the commencement exercises the graduates and professors will be tendered a banquet by the Alumni Association of the college. ENDED. The Lone Life Work; of Levi FaU ton-After an illness of four months Levi 8.

Fulton died yesterday afternoon at 3:13 o'clock of Jaundice. He was 75 years of age. and leaves a widow. He was Superintendent of the House of Refuge, with which he bad been connected for five years. Prior to that he was identified with the Industrial School of Rochester.

N. T. He was widely known throughout the country as an educator and benefactor of poor and unfortunate boys. Short services will be held In the chanel of the Refuge to-dav. the Board of Directors attending, and tbe remain, will then be to Rochester.

N. for interment. AERE3TED AT BABD3T0 WX A man. who clalma bis name la William Todd, a horse follower, is under arrest at Bardetowa. Ky.

He passed a bad check for $100 on Conrad Burkhauser. the Third street saloon keeper, some days ago and skipped out. 'BAKING POWDER. Beat the whites to a dry froth, thea add the sugar mixed with tbe cocoanut all at oace: stir very gently, but mix thoroughly together; aa as directed: sift sugar over. When the cake ta masked put la a very alow oven until a fine fawn color.

CITRON CAKE. I4 cupful, butter, 2 cupfuls surer, eggs, 1 teaspoonful Royal Basing Powder, 1 pint flour, 1 cupful citron cut tn thtn. large slices. 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract Nutmeg. Rub tbe butter and sugar to a smooth.

light cream, add the eggs, 3 at a time, beating minutes between each addition. Sift the lour and powder together, which add to th butter, Ac. with the citron and extract nuuneg. allx into a firm batter and -bake carefully ha paper-Uned hallow, flat cakepaa. tn a aioderate ovea fa) minutes.

APPLE MERINGUE. 8pke and sweetea apple sauce: beat ta 2 or eggs. Pour Into pudding; dish, bake quickly. When well crusted over, cover with nsertnsrue made be wklpolne white af eers wita a iitti sugar, bout even Oor suaa usffi sugniiy. -envssszaB-aSBesaa A New Cure Discovered Bj Dr.

Luis Waldsfeii, New Trk. It Win Be iJlscutsed at ths Next Mwt- ing of the Aeademj of Medicine, At the aezt meeting of the Academy of Medicine the new discovery of Dr. Louis Waldsteia.of New TerV. for the cure of con sumption will be dlsc.wa.sd. Several prom inent physicians of this city have been In correspondence with the famous New York ialist, and have become enthusiastic converts to hla theory.

One of these Is la receipt' ef a letter oat-lining the theory and giving a succinct account of the claims and alma therein put forth as follows: "My leading Idea was to study the rela tions of white blood cells in a continuous series during various Infectious diseases. and I therefore took advantage of the large supply of material afforded at the t'rban Hospital In Berlin as a basis for my ex periments. These cases were being treated with antl-toxine, and thus afforded a field for discovering not alone the relations of the white cells In disease, but the reaction of these cells to the anti-toxine. Ia other words. I studied the means of defense against these poisons.

My preliminary studies were pursued at tbe hospital at Nancy, France, with Prof. Cuenot. The experiments were in cases of lessening of white cells after infection from tbe crawfish. After Injections of antl-toxine and dur ing the height of tbe diphtheritic process I always found that tbe multi-nucleated white cells were largely increased, whereas the mono-nucleated cells were regularly diminished In number. As soon, however.

as the patients began to Improve tbla condition became suddenly changed, as was shown by a diminution of the mult! nucleated cells and an increase of the mono-nucleated cells. In those cases, however. which did not Improve after injections of antl-toxine, or in cases which were destined to prove fatal, the multi-nucleated cell. also Increased. EXPSKIM BKTS OS ANIMALS.

These changes were so constant In occurrence that a poorer prognosis could be given in those cases In which tbey occurred, for patients either die or convalescence was very slow, on account of the marked In volvence of the lymphatic glands. Tbe va rioua works on tbe subject would Indicate that In recovery from Infectious diseases there was always a stimulation of certain organs of the body, namely, the lymphatic glands, the result of which was the forma tlon of certain protective substances, ai has been shown by tbe work of Hankln. 1 therefore inferred that If I could artificially Increase the white cells In tbe blood recovery would be much facilitated. Experi ments on animals with various substances, such aa mercury and Iodide of potassium. were made.

I examined patients with locomotor stasia who had taken large doses of these drugs, and an increase of tbe whits cells was found. "In looking around for substances which would have more rapid action in this direction I found that the best results were obtained with pilocarpine. Although It Is true that this drug has already been recommended for diphtheria, and that It had al ready been shown that It Increased th white cells, yet I discovered that it was white ceils which were especially Increased by this drug, shown by experiments on rabbits. Furthermore, hypodermic injections of it In a number of children who had marked enlargements ot the lymphatic glands after scarlatina and measles caused the glands to become much smaller. This was true after the Injection of very minute doses.

obtained a similarity excellent result In adult patients with very marked glandular enlargements. Pilocarpine was also employed in a number of cases ef phthisis. Some patients with phthisis and without lever receiveq injections ot pilocarpine. "The restilfWas a marked lise of tern perature. and tit -times a scarlatinous rash which resembles very much thst which followed injections of antl-toxine and tuberculin.

In two advanced cases. In which the opportunity of making post mortem, anoraed, tne conaitlon of the lungs was very much like that found after injections or tuoercunn. nSUlRaLABU RXS0LTS. "Naturally, such Injections must be given with caution. Those employed were one milligramme, and as soon as any reactive symptoms were seen the injections were suspended.

In a series of patients with the disease even these minute doses were reg- uiany toiioweo oy a rising temperature, which waa much less than that after tuber. culln. and which often did not appear until the third day after the Injection. "These phenomena would Indicate that in pilocarpine we nave a drug which haa marked action on the lymphatic apparatus, aa ahown by tbe blood counts, and also upon tne tuoercuiar processes In the lungs. It would seem to me that the drug would he of curative value In the early stages of the disease and also a diagnostic method which may be of great service ia human beings, aa weU aa animals.

"In lupus I obtained remarkable results tae case or a young man 2tt years old, who had a Urge tubercular ulcer on the nana, ne aisease nsd existed since his second year, and resisted every form ot treatment. Injections of two and a half milligrammes of pilocarpine were followed by a decided change on the next day. A second Injection of five milligrammes was given, which was followed by the appearance of active granulations on the surface of the affected area. From day to day the teeiuu uecum smauer ua tne nana is now almost well. "Even tbe first Injection Was followed by a distinct enlargement of the neighboring employed In a number of eaaa nt iinh- therta in which the Loeffler bacillus was absent, but in which streptococci were present.

The patients ranged from 3 to 18 years, and dally donea of from one and one quarter to Ave rrrtlllgrammea of pilocarpine were Injected. In all these esses the tem- Krature sank and convalescence wss estab-hed. Ia only one case was there salivation and profuse sweeting. There is uniformly an Increase of white cells la the blood. Inasmuch as these cases do not react to the antMoxine treatment, it would appear that in pilocarpine we have A drug which will complement the antl-toxine." DRINK Rend era Tea-Year-Old Charles Braa- ter Cncnnsctnna, 8hortiy after 6 o'clock last evening a man told Officer Lemmick that there waa a boy lying In tbe alley running Vine to Race, between Court and Ninth streets.

The officer hurried over and found a lad unconscious on the narrow walk. He picked him up and carried him to tbe drugstore af Court and Vine streets, where Dr. Krieger made an exsmlnatloo and 11M that the lad was unconscious apparently from drink and was In a very serious condition. When tbe Utile fellow regained consciousness he said his. name was Charles Brunster.

sged 10, and that he lived at 10T Canal street. He waa carried home. He waa unable to teU where he had got lbs drink, but the police wUI endeavor to find out. SAUCE AUX QUATRE FRUITS. Remove very thinly on third the rind lemon and 1 orange: remove remainder with th thick whit skin very close te pulp: then cut each in small dice.

removing seens: lay in peel, core, and cut In die 2 sour apples, which add to well made Wine Banc; slmnser until tender; thea add 1 cupful seedless raisins. lesM and orajtg dice, wtth lemon and orange peel, cut tnt ehreda. and boil ia very little water, which add to sauo to flsvor; when about to serve add 1 tea.nnnn ful Royal Extract Alatonda. iRROWROOT PUDDrVO. 1 quart milk.

S4 table svjouufols arrowroot. eggs, 1 cupful sugar. 1 teaspoonful Royal Extract Nutmeg and Cinnamon. fcj.l t-i K. a i arrewraot uiaaotved la IttUo water, anj tire auar; let reooil; take from Ore, Lva la 'K.

whipped a bit la. extracts: pour In well buttered earthenware dish, bake in quick ovea aa hour; a few minates before taking from oven, sift 2 tablespoon fu la sugar over it, and set back ta Thie EMlciillAar la 1 cold. THE AND- yTADIS The most splendid trpportnaity to ret the TUtrst Style and Colorings ia all Standard snakes of WILTONS, M0QUETTES, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Ever shown ia owe Stock in Cincinnati. TA are not obliged to ask voo 'to guard against this or that make of Carpets. Our stock comprise.

them all, and we make it onr basinets to recommend tbe best to oar customers. 500 MADE-UP CARPETS, An size, suitable for DINING ROOMS. RECEPTION HALLS snd CHAMBERS. These are made up of the finest grades of Wiltons, Body Brussels and Moquettes. We offer all per rent below cost of goods, and some even dciow inis.

Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods, Onr stock ia alwsvs lanre and complete, with novelties arriving daily. We have many desirable goods HOLLAND and OPAQUE SHADES, We are the Jarrest mahufectnrcrs in the state, and carry fine line of fancy imported Hollands. GE O. F. OTT 'm 131 and 133 WEST FOURTH, Cincinnati, Ohio.

apl5.MW.2t ATHLOPHOROS. For Sale Cheap. A pair of cratches. Owner has decided that hereafter He will walk He won't crawl. Ath-lo-pho-ros has set him free from Rheumatism.

1 Per Rattle. All Druggists. The ATHLOPHOROS Kew Haven. Conn. Rend IA cents to th abov address for the best PL.AaTa.aL la the world.

Keguiar price S5 rents. EXTRACT OF BEEF. wrawrvutivjjL When Baron Liebig, the great chemist, first discovered and made Extract of Beef, the cost of a single JMiund of it waa about Now, ruu-Ions of iars ot his world-famed Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef are sold at less than sixth 01 it. firs" eost. tjet the sens-Ine, with this signature ia blue: grunrunnjvinrnnjiunituxr CUTICUHA.

rUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and CX'TKXra Soap, the most effective ot Skin Puriiicrj and Beaut ifors, preserve, purify, and beautify the skin, scalp, and hair when all else falls. Cutkxra Remedies are of the utmost purity and delicacy, and especially appeal to the refined in every community. Isve a Chimptal tip. 1 COAL. ACHE COAL THE BEST.

Don't be persuaded to take something e'ae rsid to be "lost as good." There is nothing so good as the gen a las article itself. KANAWHA COAL AND COKE CO. THE Foot of Mill Street. Phone TOM. T.

TL CAXTUSOg. TrresMsat. -AUCTION SALE. EXECUTRIX AND ASSIGNEE'S SALE st h. 0.

mm, Fonna sl AUCTION. Valuable City Business Property Of the John Kan ff man Estate. TUESDAY. April 1 at 2 O'clock ML OS THE PBTCYtSK. Tbe well renied and well truilt elegant four-storr flat buildli.g, tell.

643. A5 and M7 Vine st'eet. Tbe iot Is ha lert i Vine br 120 feet to Bremen. Appraised at t.loo Ou. A Grand Chance for Investment.

ALSO. On ssm day. at 3 a. on premises, SH Ine street, thrce-storv brick More and moms. Lot feet on Vine IJij fret to Hamer street.

Apprsieed st 00. ALSO, Vine street. above, bree-stnrjr brick store and ruoms. Lot A feet on Vine br feet to Hamer street. Ap- praMd at 00.

ALSO. m. the sane day. on tbe premises, Xos. 22.

24 and JH Hamer street, three good three-storr brick all un-' der good rental and In good reosir. Ap- prsked at (. and respect! vel jr. ATTEND THIS SALS. EMIL CHMIDT, Aroignee.

MART 15SA Al'FlMAJI, txeculrtxl Pars. A eatrrca. Attorneys. Great Auction Sale REAL ESTATE. The Eiyloa Cstapaay will offer for sale te the slghest b.iioer.

at U'Briae'. Opera Hets. H.r-snSiLtm, A.m.. oa Wi.D.NlA I. Hir I lau.

Five Honored Lots la the City ef Birmmgaaas. One HeBtfrae) Lees win he eats stetwueiy aa4 ma a arms, aatll thm ren itirv 11 Will be noaliaaed ren-sunlac Tm Hua-wkleb Sred Lrfrts are aelo. Kwea aav bid Is bsoi wltf be sola, aaat It that the prices ebtamee anil he sorb aa ana. pvirnaae a eeaireoie laveersseat far tfie par-r. The lets eaerea far sale leeloSe sosne of the asset eesrrabie reslderKe lets fat tae aoeth Hurblaads aaS eiseanVsie.

keelsees Ises. railroad treats eostabie for snaasfaetarasg enterprises, Ac. are. A fail SeeeripUve list srlU be furniatar ee applies una te tar, H. at.

er te ttse uaeersi(seS st ei I all, aad tae lots selected far sse srlil be pointed eat te person. aesirHtg to tawjsa before tbe saja. a will bsg a at o'etoc p. aaa wUI be tes-tiaeed from day te ear enul cosspietea, Terass One half cash, an. foerth October 1M, 00 fourth Jaaaary t.

ine. with tetereet ea 4eferre paroea'S as per cesiK per aaaura, (J aariag tbe epoea te par an cash. L. P. v- nRI 111 OTTK CO.

ia.stock, which we will offer very cheap. CORSETS. Latest Best. AND CORSETS O. P.

Importers MAKE THB "VT. FOR SALE KY LEADING RETAIL ESS. mbll-CstMWThXa DY-PEPSIA TABLETS. STARVING IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY That's wbat people with poor dlgeatlna are doing everr day. Tbey bare no appe-Uteor If tbey do bare an appaUte sad eat what tbey require It does tbeui so good, because the stomach doe.

not dtgest It and tbe fementliis maaaof fond become, a source of llae. of headaches, sleeplees-ness. Ungnor and the thousand and eas 7 mptotn. of dUordered digestion. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS promptly relieve and ears all form of dirvauun.

Thej- bavedoneMiatbousande of cases and will rto It in yours. Tbe reason Is simple TH ky bluasr THI mos WM STUBS THS STOMACH WOBKS OS SOT and that's lbs whou scat in. AT ALL DRUOOISTS. B0 CTa. HORSES FOR SALE.

GRAND COMBINATION. SALE Fine Horses COXSISTIXa OF Fancy Saddlers, Single Coach and Carriage Teams, AT MEXICO, APHIL 13 and X4, 18B3. Bend for Catalogue. CLARK POTTS, Mexico, Mo. SUMMER RESORTS.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OPENS JUNE IB. Lnder entirely new msassersesw and grsslirt lav prorrmetMs ia ererr depsrimsa. xor psmpnirts ana urtner tniormstioe apply to LCKAMK a i.L'iVr.H, r-rnpruurs. While Hulphur 8priai, Oreenbrier County, w. Vs.

Water tor saie st iia.l Pharmacy, Cloeuiaau. iapU-eUlj FOR SALE. CORN FOR SALE! Slightly Damaged by Water. Good lor feeding. AMERICAN STARCH CO.

CuLI MBCn. IXU, Or Ho. 11 Hllmore Street, aty. PROPOSES. Pr-upoeals Water Works IVpartment.

COAL. SKALrJD PROPO8AI8 win be received at tne office ot the board of Administration until 12 o'clock noon of THUR8-t)A April a. IMsS, for coal, as follows: For best screened second pool Yougblo-gfaeny, or Its equal; for best ran of tbe mine, second pool Youghioghenjr. or Its equal; for best quality second pool Yourb-loghenjr nut and slack, or its equsl; ail to be delivered st tbe Front Street stamping Station, Hunt gtreet itimping Station Price Hill Pumping Station, Eden Park Pumping Station and tbe Cura-mlnavlUe Pumping Station, and at times ss rosy be necessary and ordered by the Water Department during the period of time between tbe expiration of the present contract and date of April Su, 1890. x-ropossis win state tne price per ton of 2.000 pounds tpr screened lump, run of tbe mine, nut and slack coal of the quality sped (led.

All nut and alack shall be such ss passes through a screen between bars one Inch and one half apart, toe screen Laving an area of 60 as us re feet. Each proposition shall contain a proDosal for each of the three kinds ef coal specified for each station. BUls for one kindof coal only for any station will not be received. The board reserves the right to reject any or sll olds. bidders most Indorse their names and address on the outside of the envelopes containing their bids.

swn- Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond in the amount of fl.uuo for the acceptance of tbe contract, it awarded, the same to be certified and signed br two disinterested sureties. Specifications and form of contract snnst be obtained at the office of the Superintendent and Engineer of the Waterworks Department, and all proposals most be upon tbe printed form fumiahed by this La-Bautment. By direction of tbe Board. AUGUST HERRMANN, President. A.

p. Bfc'TTBBnriji, Clerk. (mhaplAM.2 u. A ENQI-CKKR OmCB. Onctenaxl.

Okl. April IO. Board of Eacioeer. eoa-1 fcs mWHt of the Secretary of- Wee 1. consider th eeotawt of harbor Uses at Cinema tx.

Ohio, w.u hots a puaue aieeting here at 11 a. apni 11. lsuo. 111M or the aarDgr will be rs- hibited. aa4 all seasons tout taisil fes the HsAaiew ef barHor lines are asettsa te he BreseBt srvl nwMj tneir view, scna tae nhleet.

Aiim STICKNET. Liestefiaat Cnlen.1 torus i s. 8ea car Missii at lhs a it u. i- rrvoiXHER orrtCK. Caatata Mnese.

Cla-elzineil atarcB IA InlsV. ii tm I ma- porals fcr belkhas lansw sioae dike, ia Ob Rrrer at roilosrlti( locattaos ar aar ene ef Oisw: sea-srhasei's Island. Otrraasorte Bar. amunarW Bar. rust V.aAda Reef and Fails Klours Cro-ein.

and Ttin-al Isl.ni. be rereiTed I kers A m. April IA lMst, aa4 taen pabie. I It otwiMd- rl rr forma -loo farnlatisd ee mrrriiisa I cm HAVOtmncNKT. Ll CiL sBn, I saa-AJAlAaOaelXlA THE GEO.

W. TlcALPIN'S RETAIL BULLETIN. FOR 110 AND 110 We will Place on Sale Prices that Should Sell Them Quick. FIRST FLOOR. Silk De partmerit.

15,000 yards of SHU, comprising th following fabrics: Taffeta. Pongees, Indian. Shaatongs, Jipanese, 24 and 27 inches, lortner price 75c and $1.00.... Lace De partm ent. Real Point Yenisei Laces; Real and White.

Also, Black Bourdon and Chantilly Lac7 net tops, Vandykes nJ yol effect, 6 to 9 inches wide, SALE OF FANCY RIBBONS, IOC, Slo 1 35o yi continued this week, with taany ne.w goods added. 2,000 yards CHIFFON LACS EDGINGS. 4 to inches wide. a3 colors, at 8C yard, worth 60c to 1.25. Linen Department.

-a 600 dozen 20x90 AlULinen Napkins XA aoten. Were $1.50. 60 pieces extra heavy 66-inch Bleached Table Linen 5 8 Ce Former price per yard 75c, SECOND FLOOR. Shirtwaists. 2.500 TLaJiea Lannitert Shir Xaisa In CheeVa Cttrl-ee and Fancy Patterns; all colors.

sively ours, being ew foods sPCCC Ot plTlCC eeea seeeese ae eee sesssse Boys' Blouse Waists. 1,600 Boys' Blouse Waists, in Stripes and Dots and ruffles around collar and front, guaranteed well made and perfect fit Ages 2 to New Goods. Children's Short Dresses. ivncs, IIIUHJSrU WI1U Embroideries and Laces aad Hand-Made Herring Bone. I A These Dresses are worth and have been sold, exact copies, Vi I Wj from $60 to each.

We MriU close them out at KAcn. i Infants' Long Dresses. AVI Infanta -I. ar 1- A Nainsook, elsboratelv trimmed cries, slightly soiled, former cacn. 1 Ladies' Night Dresses.

2.000 Ladies Kitrht Dresses, in Mnalin PsmKriV inrameu hi Kmoroiaery. Tbis reduced from lormer prices, tjuickly. V8c Shoe Department. Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, in Ladies' Dongola Button, In RaxorOp. and Narrow Square, THIRD Ladies' Capes.

200 Ladies' Capes Some are braided, some 'embroidered, some are trimmed in Silk and Satin Ribbons; color are Bine, Black and Tan. They were intended to sell, and have sold within two weeks in New York and other large Misses' Capes 300 Misses Jackets and Double Capes, Fancy Plaids, in Reds. Tans and Browns; also, solid Tans aad Browns. This is positively the best valoe we have ever shown. We bought all there was, therefore this Lace Curtains.

600 pairs of Lace Curtains, sll full lengths. The lot includes Irish Points, Embroidered Muslins, Ruffled Muslin. Egyptian and Brussels Effects, and Scotch Laces in great vartety. Former prices from $4.00 to $6.00 FOURTH STREET, WEST. PROPOSALS.

3 Sealed Propcisala. SCALED PROPOSALS will be received at tbe fries of tbe Board 'of Administration until 12 o'clock noon of MONDAY. April 22. tor the folio wins material required for tbe Waterworks IepartmeBt for a period of time between the expiration of tbe present contract aad date of April aa wssS Machine sbop easttnss in loess and s-reea sand, furnaces, crates and lininss, street valves and boxes, iron pipe and pipe specials, bras, castinrs, brass ferrules, aceord-tria to specifications oa file ia tbe office of the Soperlnteadent. aad Fn sin ear tat tbe Water Department.

Bonds for tbe faithful petfeinianee of contracts If awarded must accompany each proposal, aa fellows: Vor pipe aad specials in the ajnount of for machine castings. Ac, tn tbe assotuif ef S3.UJ0; for bras eaaitne la tae amount ef mt All pipe and specials, as also aa easttnrs, under this advertisement will be subiect to Inspection at Cincinnati, aad at the expense of the contractor. The Board reserves the riajht to rejeet any er all bids. Bidders must indorse their names ana address and that of tbe material bid opoo, upon the outside of the envelopes tiln-Uxc their bid. Bidders most use tbe printed farm for each class of meuartei, aa sons nt Bsr will be received.

For Information Inanlre of WUUs 1 Tharp. Bupertnteodent and rnrtne.r of tbe Water epartroent. By direction of tbe Board. ArOUST EEKRklANTf, TisalilsnL A. P.

But ISK.is.Ln, Clerk. IROFOSALS FOR WMIOTrvrnTl rw if krr. bAUB. MAIL. CATCH fc-RS Ikn mil.

ki.l UiitlHOlRI 1-oetiXIK-e Till lllsnnl sea- I Insiaa. l. rtraary za. 1-lH lioalasl leropoaaal fruas aatenteea or their 'rnrss tm Ill as otjweau) leapruwaeisiui la the soooa ef easja- 'i. any Aaad.

aad ia tae eesistrfsroasi of Basil bass. if aTn.lai lanelins anil baa. triil be re- rera at Ihsi eeparun.n ,,1 jwus oa We. day. tbe lourth day ef Septesnber.

Ail rsaiBBt be In aecoraance wtth the ease ifioa- MAlt.W Bay the Following Goods 48d A YAktJ Point de Gene Laces, In Ecru, JUtra At 38c. 65c and 75c Yard, Worth 60c, 85c and $1.25, Style and shape exxlu- init received. Have no w(JU seseeeeee aeeseeeee eee sw.ee.es EACH. 25d KlCI. with Laces and Embrotd- CD I prices from $3.00 to ej KAOL lot of goods have been KUT and $1.25, to close out Black and Tan, all Styles, i.

$1.85 mm SLSl WOBTH nt.oO mm SXSlI $2.25 OOOD TALCB AT S1.M aai UXi FLOOR. $2.75 EACsT. and Jackets; $4.98 EACa. $2.50 FEB rAO, PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS wlU be reosir at tbe office of tbe Beard of A-lr" fratloa tantil IH mfmXkr At May A.

D. 1SL for tbe Improrersect Vanborne street, between Bayrhilier tr aad Laurel alley; Seventh street, bet Baywilller street and Laurel aiiev: bar street, between Baymlller street sod Lr alley: Kenyon avenue, between bfu street aad Laurel alley, and Laurel ur) between Vaaberne street and Sftesa street, by r-snetructlna- sewers sad rsi wtth the n.cee.siy appurtenanre. he-el' accordlna; to tbe plans and proUse ss ff in the office of tbe Chief Eoalnetr ef Board of Administration, and ao-ordles spaeiacations on file In- the ffi-e ef Board stf Allminl.lr.tLM, Th. same ts Paid for aa provided In tbe resoiuuoa ar ordtaanee for said Improvemeet. The board rss.rvea tbe right ot reJsCJH sr or ail bids.

Biddera Mint tu, asks. SSI addrssa trcon tbe auraida of tbe esw I opes eontalnlns; their bids. Each bid to be accompanied by two teres ted sureties. Bidders to use the printed forms, as other will be received. By direction of tbe Board, a A'IJ HJRKMA.NS, Presidest A.

P. BlJ iiaaJTaxa, CleraV sp-3 PBOJOaAL POR StTPPlJaTfl fOR THE VICIt. PcsaosUee Depeasesa. Wsasuas? las. Harea 2u.

sealeS iiiiin ii at erre4 mt this rraiaei eaui Taarsdar.se S. la, at e-ctortt p. tur fursismas stir pine irr. wrapplns; pa par for facia tvioe. letter acana.

auataiarkias aad Haaipa. ruuSer Btaasp. eaaceittvs Ins. I Bar. rvbfcer eoCMla I i mmm BHiessrs.

taaa. en-t- -m mt aieei. ruouer tuuas. iyprf supplies, axid im his etauoaenr, SI Suaatms of tbe diaereaf aruea. tespsrtl" at sura Ubmb sad tiuea tiass te tuss.

mmr be o- ersi. duna. the Sacai year t- i rnu.na June SB. 1-es. IJ" nee of srta.1 the aeverusratai rL tiona a-taiied iiili isinl ef is.

2 fa-nts be met la reaper to each sr.icls- aio the eatiauued eaaallties sreuahlr t. ss sr tJ I r.njer t.1 b.i.ne maA amAilnmm IS St. rs. be rare Ml ea vr-. tl I rlieadt ef tbe rz l-mu, ry "jeBsrtraesL I-' Li.

i I Oeaeral r.M aav ar mil Bide, te rsJ any er ail sees, hi Jl.rsg-.-r-S sssslsi mji 1 1.