The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

OG And His Bedstead of Iron He Was a Giant Feared By Every One, But Not Greater Than the Little Word -If" The Infamons Warrior of Kins Doubt. This Fiend Attacks Many in Their Dying Moments, Afler Lives Spent in Censeeration and Holy Deeds, Hurl Against It the "I Know" of Job and Paul Dr. Talmage's Sermon. I'lrtAf. DISPATCH TO tar.

KKQI'IRKR. -V, March. 13. Dr. Talmas save another illuswtrn this morning la Ma at rmoo at tho-'iiibernacle of his wonderful vrr of rawing um-puI.

practical lessons from au obscure, text, which, to tlie ordinary lulud. seeiwed incauahle of yielding uny fB. ritual sMitlcation. Th text was Deut. Ill: It.

"Only Or. king of remained of ttn-r- mnnnt ot giants: behold, his bedstead uus a bedVlrad of iron: is it not in Rabbath I the children of Amnion? Nine cubits was the length thereof and four cubits the lirrs tth of it." 'I l.e Morr of giants is mixed with myth. illiiitn the Conqueror was said have baen ovtrtowering altitude, but. when, in after-time, his tomb was opened, his bones ln-uicitti he had been physically of only ordinary siz Holund tlie hero wait said fo hare been of iistounding st.iture, but when his sepulclier examined, but uriuor was found only Inrs enough to ht nn ordinary man. the (treat hml helmets and shields of etmraious size made and left anions the peo-llt a horn be had conquered.su as to civs tba impression thut he was a giant, altbouicn he rattier under than over the usual height i rutin.

Hut that other days and lands tin re were renl giants is authentic. One of tlie Kuurr of the Duke of Brunswick was tight and a half feet high. In a museum in London is the skeleton of Charles Ilirne. iicht feet four inches in stature. The Maximin war over eight feet.

Fliny "tell, of a giant nine feet high, and two nther giant nine and a half feet. So I am not in- redulous when 1 come to my text and find King Og a giant, and the size of his bedstead, turning the cubits of the text into feet the bedstead of Og. -the King, must have been about thirteen and a half feet long. Judging trom that, the giant who occupied it was vrnbiibly about ELEVKX FFET I PT.iTt'RK. nearly twice the average human size.

There was no need of Hnbbinical writers trying to account for the presence, of this giant, Kiiig Og. as they did. by saying thut he came from the other side of the Hood, being tull enough to wade the waters beside Noah's that lie rode on the top of tba Ark. the pa-spiiger-sjniide the Ark daily providing 1. 1 in with food.

There was nothing supernatural about: hint. Jlewnn simply a monster in size. Orusand Solomon slept on beds of cold. S'td Sardnnanalus hud 150 bedsteads of gold burned up with him. but this bedstead of luT text was of iron every thing sacrificed (r strength to hold this excessive avoirdupois, thi.

Alp of bone and flesh. No wonder this couch was kept as a curiosity at Kabbath. mid people went from far and near to see It, just ns now people go to museums to behold the armor of the ancients. You say what a lighter this giant. King Ob.

mast have been. No doubt of it. I 'suppose the size of his sword and breastplate corresponded to the size of his beilstrad. and his Mrute across the battle-ticld and the full Mroka of his arm must have been appalling. With an armed host he comes down to drive baek the Israelites, who are marching on fioni Egypt to We have no partloo-.

lars of the battle, but I think the Israelites trembled when they saw this monster of a limn moving down to crush them. Alaa for the Israelites! WILL TIIRIR TROrUI.F.S KEVFB CRAHK What ran men five and a half feet high do aiminst this warrior of eleven feet, and what run short swords do against a word whose Llam roust have been like a flash of lightning? The battle of Edrei opened. Moses and bis army met the giant and his army. The Lord of Hosts descended into the fight and' the j-'isnntio strides that Og had made when adducing into the battle were more than equaled by the gigantic strides with which he retreated. Huzza for triumphant Israeli f-ixtv fortified cities surrendered to them.

A land of indescribable ooulenc comes into their possession, and all that is left of the giant Kins is the iron bedstead. "Ninecubits whs the length thereof a ad four cubits tba breadth of it." Why did not the TJible give us the sis of the giant instead of the size of the bedstead Why did it not indicate that the man was eleven feet high instead of telling us that his couch was thirteen and a half feet long? No douht among other things it was to teach ui that you can judge of a man by his surroundings. Show ma a man's associates, show me a man's books, show me a man's home, and I will tell yon what he is without your telling me one word about him. Yon can not only te.ll a man according to the old the company he keeps." but by the books be reads, by the pictures he admires, by the church he attends, by the places he visits. Moral giants and moral pigmies, iateilectaal iants and intellectual pigmies, like physical giants or physical pigmies, may bo judged by their surroundings.

man has been thirty year faithful in attendance upon churches and praycr-roeetinijs and Sunday-schools, and putting himself among intense religious associations. Ho MAT M4Ti HIS IMrgBFKCrtOKS. Hut he is a very good man. Great is his religions stature. That other man has been for thirty year among Influences intensely worldly, and he.

baa shut himself oat from all other influences, and his religious stature is that of a dwarf. No man has ever been or ran be independent of his surroundings, social, intellectual, moral, religious. The Bible indicates the length of the sisut br the lengtn of his bedstead. UUo man say. "I will be good." and yet keep evil surroundings.

Let no man say. I will be faithful as a Christian." and yt. consort cbielly witn worldling. You are proponing an everlasting impossibility. When a mau departs t.iis life you can tell what has been his influence in a community for vod by those who mourn for him.

and by now sincero and long-continued are too regrets of bis taa-iagon. 1 bore may no pomp or obsequies and no pretense at epitaobeology. but yon can tell how high he was in consecration, and now high in usefulness by how lung is hi shadow whan become to iio down. Wbat is true of individuals ia true of cities and nations. Show me thw free libraries and scnoola at anitr.

and I will tell you the intelliueric. of its people. Show me its gallery of painting and sculpture, and I win ten you tn artistic advancement of its citizens, fchow me its churches, and I will tell you the moral and religions slatas of the plac. From the fact that Og's bedstead was thirteen and a half feet long. I conclude tho jriant himself was about eleven feet high.

But let no one by this tbougat be inaucea to surrender to unfavorable environments. A man CAB MAKK HIS OW.f BSPSTBAD. rsVantrev and Hua-h Millar wero borw ton-aaona, but the one became an im mortal sculptor and tlie other a hriatlan scientist whose name will never die. Torfi.r tho painter, in whose praise Job Kuskin a tor. in ided the son of a him Drains John pend greatest ceuin of his life, waa barber who advertised a penny tlie aon ol ltr.

Hrtdeaux. one of tara-rea frldeaua. on of tftO greatest cholart of all time, earned his way through trllece by sconrina pots and pan. The lata nAum Brad lev worked his own way np from a rharr-asl burner to Um bouch of Ibe -tu- Con tinned oa Seventh ready for Business. Tn Taaehara Cln off Ctaetaoatl im OmI SbaanJ aad Au 'night.

The TeacWs nb-of incinnati now fairly organized and ready to proceed with reguUr literary exercise. "At a recent meeting of the Board of- Manager, eoneutina- of the officer and Directors of the club, the Resident. IW-VSV-Jl-Vanablc. was author izea to provide a programme for the first literary station: to take plaes on Thordav evening. Anril at Sockx-k.

in th ict-turo room of itbe V. SI. C. on toe corner ef Walnut Land hevent streew. I he leading feature the" evcrnrrgg entertainment will Pau address to teacher by General Jacob Ie-n of the Iw school, and lato l-rejilent 0f -ftta TTnTv.raity.

In addition to this address, xtxm public may exoect a bnef etatement by the President, of the club, -UiBi and objects of 1 1 organization. 1 he following fetandingCoiumittee on Literary KxercUea ha been appointed: fryf. ys hproull. the Cincinnati t'ntversily: VV. Harp-r.

Principal Woodward Hibij Knmon of Hughe limb chfol: hristine vau. ouperintenuent-of 1'ra-ylng in taa run-lie Mrs. Janaie it Jones, of; the Ihird intermediata Sciiool: Mr. teorge V. 'uiid.

oi tlrf loiirth Intermediate chool: i'r. H. Tbane Milller. v1- Jielteck. rolonel D.

W. Moclung and the President. "ex-ofneio. Plans are about completed for specially in-teresiinc litersry' meetings in May and June. No meetii cs will be held in July.

Augdator fceptemb-r. Man licaf nnd hrAmlnont -t man nesting gfat interest in the club. THE UNFORTUNATE tVlll X-atrrtalnad (y tUe Kxeter Clob The Exeter MJnstrels will commence to entertain the inmates of CincinnaU'soharitable and penal institutions to-morrow evening. They will give U.air initial entertaiuiaent at tb House of Befuge. It is needless to say that their endeavors will be a source of great pleasure and.

aumiemont, fnr the perform-snuesiof thexeter3 have earned a revuta-lioiethat is enviable. n.r"' Partot f-mortow evening affair willbe Vlhe Utile Bird." hum tor John James liennegan will sing "lbe Uushinit Charley Jouea. "Mr. Mul-rooney Harry t-ctimle. "Hurrah For Casey Jack ityati, "scenes On The Levee:" Hen 'Brnns.

to Jack Curran, -fhe Village Kclool:" lTiCe Henderson. J-oobs of other J. L. Jones. "A Kiss at the Door: Maldain Kvana.

Tha 1 Uood-IJy." I he 'sinnnibulaw will be the finale. Th musical director will be K.K. Bennett. A CHAPEL AND PARSONAGE WUl Bo Built O- Crouads of tho St. Alorslna Orplusa Aaylaoa.

The St. Aloyiius Orphan Aseociation at a general meeting in Mozar. Hall yetrday. decided to give a co-icert it Mnsio Hall on Palm Sunday for thtbeaeftof the asylum. in cose Archbishop EiJ- ia objection.

It was resolved to build a chapel and parson age on the asylum grounds on Heading road. near Bonn mil. I It follomitiff nw mmhort 4 association: l-rd Berns, Anton 6termer. joiin ones, rjnsries inzig. Martin wniieck.

Itarnhard Rotert, (J. Uorger. Frank picker. Henry Kisman. John Cattani.

Jolm Abt. Louis Hcherer. Joaenh lieltzer. Charles Homer. Andreas -lone.

Charles Dier. henry Keldhaus. John Kbbier. Charles Riedmatter. ii.

Mack. jr. A PETITION To Congressmen Pattison and Cald well, Roquestlng- Them To Tako Action R-crardlng Cenaorahlp and th IlaUe. A large andlence of ladies and gentlemen was Present at the meeting of the Ohio Lib eral Society in Dongla Castle Hall last evening. The evening was taken up with a reading from Herbert Spencer's "Social Static." by amuei Pierce.

Next Sunday night Rabbi David Philipon. of th Mound- street Tempi, will deliver an address before the society on ''The Separation of Church- and State." The Cometock bill, which seeks to give Postmasters absolute authority as to what shall be allowed, to pass through the mails, now before Congress, was denoonoed. and the following petition will be circulated for signatures during- the next three weeks. and then sejit to. Washington: To Hon.

Joujf M. Pattisow asp Jonir A. Cai.pwkll, Members of Congress from Ohio, and Mem tiers of the Committee on Post-offices and Post-Road Gentlemen: We. the undersigned, citizen of Cincinnati and vicinity, believing in tb freedom of the press uo less so than the freedom of speech as a aaored inheritance of thoAmeriean people, handad down to us by the framers of our Constitution. which most be maintained and not surrendered Under any pretext whatever if we wish to remain a' free people: and we further believe, in order that the freedom pt the press may remain with us.

it is absolutely neceaaary that no censorship of the mails be We. therefore, in accordance with tho above, pray yon to cast your votes against tana aiso use your influence van omer members to do the same) the measure now before yonr committee for consideration, nninbered and known H. It. 120. in tho juse of Kepi-esentanve.

January C. IHfi; troduced by Mr. Henderson, of Iowa-hill tn amend ar-ctibn 3S83. Revised Statutes of the United States, and for other oarpoHca. I Duck.

90c each. Gicsc, SI 25 each. -Fro. 10c pound. Mint, too a baneh.

Clams. 30c a dozen; So.cA.3Sfcecb. Taotrr. Via a ponnd. Datk.

10c a pound. CoroAHtrra. 15c each. tiAiMon. 15c a oound, LkMOKs.

20o a dozen. 8iiRiitr.fiCoaquart. jiuoa, 1518o a doven. Pis 55e ech. ORAHora.

30c a dozen. 90e a Larrvck, Sc per. bead. Halibut. 85c a pound.

Bah am as. IBe a doren. ToMAToas. 25c a quart. Pompaso.

OOo a pound. BcTTxa. SVic per nound. TkAL Duck. 79c a pair.

Potatoxs, 90c a bushl, Aspabaous, S2 a dozen. LoBsrsa. Itc per nnuiid. Radish. So Per bunch.

Ccci'ubib. S3 per doeetu CBAKBiRUUS.15caquart. GRkKN Ps. Si GO a neck. Pmelt.

I5a20c per pound." Ngw Bkxt. Sc per bunch. hTSAWsiitziKS. fiOo a quart. Spbisco Lamb, 50c a pound.

Gtrs Ltvrka; 50aS each. Spbiko Cbickbks. eOoench. Tvbkbtb. MadOo per ponnd.

-FacaH Mack br bl. 40o each. CAPLtytowxn.8Tai50ca.head. Kid SKArrkti; liHc a pound. PtxxcT Oybtrs, SOe a quart.

at allabd Dt-cxs. SI S3 a aair. Litb Loa-rriiS5 per pound, j--- -Fbous, St SO a down, large IA, alas a (iajiPK. Ijc a pouad -DgriutD Orab. St SO a dozen.

f-TEWtNO 0TtR. 30c a q4art SOC Ch. Amta. 3Dn29e a small measure. Fbxsb bit Ftsn.

ISc pound. -Spakuh Macxzbzl, So a round. Chicago TxsbkBLotw. SSq a ponnd. ZMaal Aantvormrx Colebratlon.

Tho Hnndav-echeol of Phillipns Charch. at the corner of MoMicken and Race streets, celebrated its second anniversary yrlrdy afternoon. -About SOO children participated In the exercUee, Andreas were made by th J. Pitr. and if Oio flnndV4choL Lu- HmatL Ther worn.

ise t. number, sung by tb csiiaxen. i tn Eaoollont hmailtle J'ommand to public Approval th California iqutd Fruit ndy. iyro ol Fi It pleading to th oy and to tb taste, and by KBtly acting on the kidney, liver and iwals. it eloanaa tk.

system efiactoally. tuereby prooioviag aaa eoauort au Wo OLD HOMES. Four Noted Ones Change Hands. i- Some Will Stand, Others Will Be Torn Down. Contracts on a $110,000 Block lt Satnrday.

BuildinAssociatUns Acquire Con- V. Several Ne BnUdlaga That Art To Be Ereeted In the City. Four valuabl piece of Walnut Bills residence. oroprty have been sold dnrtnc the week, and in each case it is the last of an old i. The first to to waa the old Alfred ilatbrs' home on Park avenue, which ha on occO-pid by th family over twenty-Ore years.

Th lot is 80 by 201 feet on the west side, near Francis laiie. and, although the old frame bouse it of revalue for a modern residence, the price paid by Benjamin Brunswick waa $10,000 cash, which ia the beat furore aver paid tor Park-avenue property. In the fall or early In 1893 Mr. Brunswick expect improve property with a handsome residence, wbkb be will occupy himself. The next was the substantial brick resi- ienca the sooth-cant eorner-of Park ave nue and McMillan street, which has been occupied by Mr.

Henry Lewis since he sold hi old homestead to Mr. Balke, The lot is 80 by 138 feet, and was sold by Mr. Lawis to Isaac 1. Mack for The third was the sal of -tho old Jacob Lowry property en th north side of McMillan street, east of Elm. by J.

W. Baler to Samuel F. Fleisohmann. of Bohra Brea. ifeCo.

The lot Is 60 by 25! feet and adjoins Fred Alma residence on th cast. The price paid 12. 500 cash, or a little over SC08 per footl The old house will be removed and Mr. Fleischmanrt will erect a H5.000 residence. The last waa the home of the late Cashier Litmer.

Hold at auction Saturday afternoon by Schmidt A Weber to Attorney Jerom D. Creed for S12.50O, with street assessments and taxes anioueting to $1,000 more. The prop erty has a frontage of ISO feet on Hack berry street, with a depth of 250 The building is a handsome modern residence which Mr. Creed will occupy as his reeidaace. J.

ST. Haley sold for ilrs. Z. A. Levi the two-atory brick residence at 181 Clark street to Cha-s.

c. Wenning for S3.2S0. The lot ia 15 by 111 feet. Charlie Kahn seems to be at the top of the heap, and if he hi sale record during the entire year as well a he has far ha should retir and irirs von niter nlnnda a chance. lie Bold for the Brunswick estate to M.Tobias the -rcsidenc 432 West-Kisbth.

street. The lot is 25 by 100 teet and the Price paia.zw. Air. lODtas aiso secured ro.ss Eighth street from the same parties. The.

lot is 20 by 100 feet, with a three-atarv brick resi dence, and the consideration S9.000. Mr. Kahn also sold a lot 50 by 185 feet on Lincoln avenue, between Wood burn avenue and jMorui jsiro. street, at too per loot. James G.

Cooper it Co. sold for John AJ lender to J. F. Rolf a lot SO by 1S4H feet, on the west side of Bereeford avenne. the second house from Matthews street, at S5.O0O.

Fred Schmidt baa leased for A. T. Gillisan to B. H. Kroger, th wholesale, grocer, the table and tenement property at Nos.

48 end 50 iCast Seventh street. John Sullivan also secured for Ebenezer Bowea. who occupies the old temple on Lodge street, new quarter from the Jones Ban. Electric Comianl: tho bnilriln la four-story brick facing on No. 21 and 23 West Court street: the lease ia i.r uvcvmn SI.

500 annual rental. Also -a lease on one of th crhin eetate residences on Olen way avenue, Mk Auburn, which wilt be occupied by Mr. Timothy Hayes, architect. Samuel Hannaford Son have let the contracts on the Jones and Seasongood build ing on Fourth street, near Elm. The iron work aoee tb the L.

Schreibers Sons Company: the excavations and masonry io a. Miners Son. brick work to tho David Hutn-mell Building Company, and the carpenter work to M. Marcus. Jones baildinx is to cost about $35,000 and the.

Seasongood $25,000. wnicn. togetner wim S.XJ.IAJO lor tne Hooper btlil'lina. will brina the coat of tha Kltwk an. S11O.009.

Contracts were let Saturday for the im provements on tb new Albany Building by the Bell Telephone Coirpany, the present owner; Another story will be added' for the operating room, making the building over seven stories high. Two elevator will be put in. and the halls will be wainscoted with marble. The company will put in an electric light plant. About $40,000 will be expended in the im Genres B.

Kerper will erect three hand some frame residences on the lots adjoining bla residence on- May street. Walnut Hillsw Architect Q- W. Orach is taking bids on the houses, which will coat about S20.000. Mr. Orach is also making plans for a two-and-a-half-story frame dwelling to be erected by Dr.

Heflebower on Kdea avenue, Mt. Auburn, at a coauof S6.00Q. Hiram 8. Mathers 'and Charlie Kahn hate closed a deal of suburban lots in. A von dale.

The purchasers were Manrice and Walter Freiberg. wlx secured three lota in Mather A Hall's subdivision op A latka avenue. The Inte have a frontage of 100 feet and a depth of 335 feet. The price paid waa S19.509. Th Meaar.

Freiberg will immediately improve th lots with two handamn residences, which they will occupy themselves, The colored Methodist on the East Hill find it inconvenient to attend at the old church on Park avenne. and have in course of erection a nve-thonsand-dollar frame bo locaUd on tb couth eideofLineoln avenue, it is to be called th Walnut Hill Second A beek is about to be published giving the names of property-owner and the taxed vain of both land and buildings. Speaking of the averse taxed valuation piaeed on Hamilton County real estate, brokera'who are well informed say that the present valuation 1 1 than 50 per cent of the selling valuation. tVhila it should be SS percent. One case came to a broker's notice which waa valued atJMJOO.

The property is situated in the iiinth VSard. and tis said tha low valuation cost tne owner something like tSO. The property is held at $50,000. and has- ground rent on it for S24.000. Architects Reig and Marty are making plans for several new house to ba ereeted tiua William Fangmeyer will erect a tw-and-a- half-atory brick dwelling on the corner of Chase and Hamilton avenue.

CumminavUle. ataoostof ILUKL Thomas Bnrc will erect a two-aad-half-jtory $1000 frame on Faike street, north of Molitor. K. A. LeefHer a tw-d-a-hatf -story bricjt awrsuiK eoKing s.Tua, en uopooa street.

jwarr inmm iwo-ana-a-aaii-ttory frame onXotb atroet. It 1 to contain aatwn rvoaaa anu cost aoout ajiuu, The Meyer Architectural-Oempany have completed plana for a two-story frame reai-rtTi0? ref.u1 at Mornlnarton. at a ixmt wk ii a. rinb- Arcbitect Geonre Votel is preparing sketchet for it residence to be erected at Nor- neat frame of roozaa, and i to. cost about Otorni Vorel has formed a partnership with hi brother Chart, and they have opened up an architectural office on Sixth and Madison strt.

Covin'vten. Charlee ha niim oi latioTinimn omce. and 1iars wui 9m loaiitt mw iuo wa Hiaa, ArohiUct Luif Picket yesterday filed again Loonard K. Baehr for Sv w. which ho claim is due him for making tne Plana and aaperfntendlng the erection of oj boilU Kim Mreet, From the present indication the number of residence rctd thu yar will far obv- a umber thee of any Preeoding year.

Aaa whole tby are small and ereeted by the rninaio cia-swa woo navo oeon saving money tho buiiaing assoeiaaoaa Uttriaa tba lust sot ox im 7 sats. aaa tiav now enough to buy lots and build bhorrowInl hare Li another class who bare been Utt lots weea.iv Anstaiiment, unui uiey ar now paid Jn full, and many of the will go tot tho bulldioa aaaoctattons and rect them-elyea njXaua ta.tho suburb. '----v' The Mt AdarHi atfd KdJ-woed Electrie have eeured th fight of way to xtettd it road out rouxh. 1 orw ood. Tho deed waa filed yesterday.

ArcbitecUi and A. Brink" are Baking plana for a two- to rr frame dwelling to be erected i on" KUy road Cumminsvill, jtxxm jKMuivrt. at a oos oi hjmu. tsr drawing sketches for two-eda-balfritrr' brick, to be erected by Jacob Fischer on th north-east corner of John and Everett wraltv" To Mr. Caiberin Dieterie.

on the southeast erner JvixonV and Bishop streets. Twenty-eighth? a' fwu-nd-Bf-half-tory brick. dwellrag. te- cost $3,500. W.

Vf TeEdwirt- Gholson. on the south side. of Fifth street, between Race and Elm, four-tory brick store, to coat S6J0O. to be 25 by 85 feet, by 66 feet lo heigbtn. S.

architect; Mareu and. othara, contractors. To Chaa. Kruct. permit tb remodel No.

G8 Race street. probable cost of J. Kueckert, arohitect. To Warner Kiss merer, to remodel building fin the east side of Um street, south of It ind-ay street. Bruik arch i tee ts: Steinau Sc coti tractors.

Probable cost Pea. The Building Inspector has condemned bn tiding K. vh East Fifth a unsafe, and ordered it partly torn down at once. KhorUPa Saloa. -v TheSberiffhad bis hands full Saturday.

and it kept: htm hustling to gat through. Seven teen 'pieces 'of property were put up ano in aUnot every ose it was bought in by the plaintiff in the which were mostly Ira tiding Associations. Th largest waa th partition sale of the Elaner eetate. houses and lota. No.

177 and 179 Broadway, on the west side, opposite Harrison street. They were valued at 16.000 and bought in by Job Arata and Jos. Bricheito for SlO.86S.67. The our Hons I. and B.UO.

bought in the Pavia pronertx.om. Arnold road, tor SX600, The Deutschcr.Xandwehr B. and 8. Co. did likewise with, the Guard, property', valued at $2,367.

situated on the Mi. ebo road, price two-tbirds City and bnburbaa H. A. and L. Co: bbarht in the Huntington property on Mason street, valued at ST.7u0 for tj.OUl.

Th Pro perry 20 by 68H feet on west side of Cutter. 856 feet north ofaCourt. valaed at $2. AO. was Bold to Aunt Ii.

Rankin for S2.400. he property, SO by 70 feet on the north ide oi new leet east oi isorin eireet. iVt street. 40 feet east or isortn street, which was valued -At. Si.

500, waa bid up S4.01t by Thoa. McDoiiald. the Oity and buborban Bnilding Asaocia- and to I Tha Uitv a tion also booshtin th Huntington property, also Situated on Vsson street, and valued. at $7,600. The price paid was $5,000.

wbicb. with tho Wall worth property on Broad street, make a total of paid by that company to secure itself on loan. The other salee wer. ail imalL and bought in by th Climax Building and Ike-posit Company to save ita loans to John Woltset If the building axaocikfiona keep this up very loug they will soon own a large amount of real estat. which ther will have to place on the market at a very low figure to gat it on thu- hand.

HEARTS GLADDENED. wish Aged and Infirm Handsomely Scenes of Joy at tht Famons Institution in Arondale. Tho Inmat and Kind Men and Woman Who Mad Thinga Pleaaant of Them. Yesterday was a joyful day for the inmates of the Home for the Jewish-- Aged and Infirm, tn Avondol th occasion being the annual ''Porim" tendered them by the Director. VAl 2 o'clock in the afternoon the old folk ware assembled in the chapel and library, where tbey' were entertained with a delightful ocaJ and instrumental concert rendered br well-known young ladies.

Over a Hundred prominent Hebrew ladies and gentlemen were present, and after the oonoert.tbere waa an informal reception for the old folks, during which the visitors were, introduced to them, and an hour of so cial enjoyment followed. Shortly after 4 o'clock the old folk were invited to a sumptuous feast spread for them in the spacious dining halL which was gayly adorned with a profusion of flowers, gar land and potted plant by the Matron. Mrs. Lehman. The table was LAPItS -WITH PELICACIKS Which had ba abundantly provided by some fifty kind ladies.

While the aged peo-d1 were being rasaled at the Home, the Jharity patients In the Jewish Hospital, ad-olning tbe Home, were not forgotten. A iberal supply of good things was sent over to the Hospital, ana tne sick were served by Mrs. 1 )r. Josenn A nn. Mn.

Alfred fieasrtn- good and Miss tfelm Lehman. Besides the concert and feast, the heart of the in mates wr also auaddened with guts. The President of the Directors, James Low-man, presented each- of the old men with a box of tin cigar, and each of the old ladies with a box of tine candies. Mrs. D.

New-burger also- gav each of the male inmates a box of good cigars and each of the women a handsome white apron. Each lady got a tine cushion head-rest for their rocking-chairs, and tbe men got fine neck-ties from Mead ame L4poki and Henry Fechheimer. Besides this, th inmates each got a basket of candy and a number of fiao whit handker chiefs. The or Arrangements, to whom the success of tne festival is largely due. consisted of Masdamas James Low man.

J.uuni reiBora, a- rienaiaaer, A. wnuiwier. J. and aoi May. nniiiaaer, avi iv i TROSB PRBaBST Ware Rabbi Isaac M.

Wise and Kabbl PhilHPon ano wue. rrot, Mann-heiraer and wife, Mielziner and wife. Prol Detitsch and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowiuan, Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Freiberg. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Freiberg. Mr.

Louis Kuhn. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Rice. Mr. aad Mrs.

1. J. Friedlahder. Mr. and Mrs.

A. j. Fnedhtnder. Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Freiberg. Mr. and Mr. Hoses Marks. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred seasongood. Mrs. Dr. Joseph Au and Mrs.

Philin Moss. Ther re new twenty-nine inmates lath Home. They are Yeara. Years. Mrs.

Milla Bartit. as Mr Kstber atra. Ctiarloti JTox 00 Kaalna Gououaa. SB Clara liolduiuBi7t Oeti KowBoaa W. Harab Lena Jlotu elZopIT A meiia nn.isfttiuo.M aiiaa wail.

Klka fauala Laaarua Farau a Kabeora Cffcnba'lm Aleaaaer Lore jinarn JftMh Cral a isifhi atora. MaaaaoH Isaac Oohe omoet Oumbrlrb Benjamin Jaeoo Hiracharg74 Veroinaad. BUI 9 Mlcbael MIDDet litnmm 12 Aatu Haartirs7 A new inmate will received old. to-day. aamed Jacob ivi.

-A CINCINNATI BOY It 0dn Caai I4orng4o xMatlnotto For tltsav. oolt tat MleklsoB. A recent isaua 6f th Tribulne de-vou eontddarabl space to detailing the great work aceumptished in. that section by Dean Richmond Babbitt. latter is an old Cincinnati- boy.

After graduating at Harvard he studied law in this city with Stanley Matthews, and later graduated at the Cincinnati Lw School. After practicing law for some time Mr. Babbitt to enter the ministry. He graduated-, at tn Cambridge Episcopal Divinity behoul and- w- given th degrof LUD. by th Wisconsin Col lef took charg of St.

John Epiccopal Church. bgt- Baw. and by his tact, intelligence and asiness method ha built a congregation of 700 communicants, having among its members om of the wealth last citizens. The AC John' Church building are th moot beautiful in tMkinaw and fre trom debt. Onanf Mr.

Babbitt ixiddIm ia amslt. Ing is pointed tf In the arehdeaconrr oi the Upper Peninsula, which ha championed aad ralaed funds to support. A ANDEREK. i UtUe Jmm Aadro I FortamoUth. Srlaap.

Jo Aadr, a little six-year-old bT froiw Portsmouth. Otito. walked' tn to the Ann-streat receiving room ef tb City Hospital yesterday afuruoon and presented a aote trom Dr. Holme asking that ha be admitted to treatment for aor even, The boy' father i ia the institution under treatment foe the sam trouble, aad as tha titU fellow wanted to aaa aia father be waa sent around, to tha front office. Ha failed to make hi apaear a nee.

however, aad nothing hat been ea of bios. i. 1 11 i 1 roxt aKAsitkurataa Dr. Price, 'ttn White Star 8. a German fe.

saysi prescribed it la lay practic a r-0-en rs travel in La mm t.uroie iir ti- ef-amer. and the reanlthaa rue at if taken in time It will, la a asi out eei4natS 'CHANGE. With the MghiEiiig to ft Tbe Dnlnlhians Organize To Haas die Their Boaaaza. Tho Tonnage Thai Enters One dat4V way'of Tk Predietiga Made That Arc Abeat Ta Eater tie Age af Stoat, Waeit Pie- Irsa Will Beessie Eelk -4f BarialiSBJ. coaaxsroaTpKirca or ran rwutriaxji.

Dflutr. Mixx March 1893, Daring my absence upon the'Mesaba Iron Range a Mining Stock Exchange waa organized in this city to properly haadla and-direct the big transaction which are already beginning, and which will be segmented TO VAST FBOPOBTIOSI During the next five or six months. 1 Th Mining Stock Exchange may be said rather to be the outgrowth of the Duluth Mining Exchange, which consolidated with and surrendered the Held lo the new organization, upon a stronger aad mora comprehensive basis. Tbe new exchange embraces the solid men of business and enterprise of Duluth. and is organized on sound principles.

The Com mittee on Organization and Constitution has been at work for some tame, and their report embodied the beat points of the leading x- cbangea, and met with the warm approval bf tbe tarta number of gentlemen who were present, and was unanimously adapted. Of course one of the great points to be attained was to secure investors against I TUX LlStlSO OV WILD-CAT i And this end was about as nearly attained at such a thing is possible In immense business aflairsand transactions. True, tbe wild cats might come in occasionally, but under the Close and iron-clad rule of the Ex-Change it would aot be possible for them to cut much of a figure before they were detected and. expelled. But tbe ad vantage of the situation is always most largely in favor of the legitimate.

The initiation fee was at $75, with dui at S12 a year. A fee of SK was fixed for listing properties, besides Which tbe owners of mines must submit a STATBM SWT TO TBX XXbHASeX Showing the location, tbe amount of done on the' tne machinery employed aiid' 'such Other Information given as fhe committee desire to know, this statement fo be', swra tev A The property is then -dossidered by the4 listing cotnmlttaee. and if ther report favor ably tha property he listed, and rejected tf reported ad vers ly ttponj 'The Mooes of the Exchange largely depend upon the char acter of the tneo forming thi committee. aodp-it ts of paramount importance that tbe most reliable men be selected, for it is upon their 'decisions that the publia must tely when making investments. While this committee has not yet been wholly agreed upon, the names of tho gentlemen when announced will be asufHcient guaranty of their integrity aud probity.

In addition to mining. BANK. 1XPCSTKIAL. AKCrACTCEISO And land stocks will he-listed under similar conditions and restrictions, i The Directors elected were Judge J. T.

Hale. Lon E. Humphreys. W. B.

Walls, H. B. Moore and W. Vaii The officers are: President. W.

1C. Richardson: Vice-President. John McKinley: Seoretarr and Treasurer. Colonel James B. Gegxie, i There could be no stronger indorsement of the hew Exchange than that imoliad In the personnel of its Directory and Each and all of them are well and favorably known throughout busine circl of the North-west- The City of Duluth i intimately connected with the new iron discoveries and developments.

By reason of its already large and active capital and its commanding position at the head of lake it will ol become tbx coDirriyaoo And toll-gate of all the future business done along the great iron range. Quite naturally. Cbicaxo- and MirrneapotU are reaching out with posh and vigor after all that ia in sight, but notwithstanding their vast financial resource Duluth possesses by far the greatest advantage of the situation. considered in all their bearings, and will reap the cream of the vast harvest which will con tin ue to be gathered for year. ALL BOAPS BASS THBOVOK JCL0TB i Between tbe apparently limitless iron field and the world's markets.

there ia ao sort of engineering that can build new roads without making them converge here, This is a fact that should borne In mind right along. Here is the gateway to this marvelous Golconda of tba' North, and you must ome to. Duluth if you "expect to be in as the modern phrase goes. Th attritions of comnterca kxlild up deltas of wealth at points like this. There are many nch points in the country, but none with wider or MOB.

VAX1KD FOSSIBOXtTIBS Than Duluth since the recent uncovering of hitherto hardly suspected wealth. If the buiineBa men her. acting In con junction, with the newly organised Exchange, will put a eurb-bit on speculation that keep down all of its extravagant feat ures, frown upon mere tbe actual and ascertained, and purine Conservative and safe. and. at the same time, vigorous methods in so doing, the immediate future of the city and its surroundings, will make a more striking page than the earlier history of its career.

To give one an idea of the flow of wealth in this direction under be stimulus of TBt ME8ABA BASGX I need only refer to the fact that tba daily receipts of tbe single firm of A. E. Humphreys A Co. are between aad S60.000 This ia money coming most largely from dis tant capitalist, wbo are making their in vest-men ts while they can yet get ia oa the ground floor and. in advance of a personal "i Large numbers ar booked to be bar personally within the next ten or fifteen days.

That they will increase their tuTestmants after a personal inspection see, with the saying, A oomparison of theClearing-bous re ports show that during the. past wvek th clearances were 65 per ecu -greater than durfna Ut aorreepondixMr- week a year ago and mat waa regarded as a banod of pacfwta CoMnzarrat icnvixr. Capitaliats here are aot afraid to do ome-thing for the An otter has recently been made to the iron' manufacturers of this county (St, Louis) by Lorn Merritt which- is novel and bound to bring: to thi city soma of th largest iron manufacturing concern in existence, and is as follows: That any company in Duluth Which will take and melt iron or shall have it at a coat of fifty eents per ton i CTKBtBT PRICg At Chicago, less the coat of transportation from Duluth to that city, lor a period of ten year. Thi will make a diueranoe in favor of Duluth, of nearly ft? per ton. teniaeaa advantag for tb Duluth maa nfactarer, aad one that will enable him to enter into an inH mediate competition with the older and betr ter establish ad houses in Chicago or the East- This ia something remarkable, iaven tn these day of bonua-civinav It ia a perpet ual bona, which Increases with tho amount of ore used, and which will ia.

tha ten rears during which. the agreement is in force eggre- gata a vary large amount for any one taking advantage of ic A a matter' Of fact DtOnth did not need tha Mesaba Iran. Rang to max her a great eosaaiercial gaetropoliai ISaa long at no pa seed tbe boos period and was growing. a aus ABXAB kT sou OaOWTBV Patting up Immense a-astae blocks equal to th beat in any city and superior to many that vaant thanssel va la that particular. To give th reader idea of wbat the city kwbilbjrta been doing tI will briefly, refer to oao of th trmtoo and.

tnosDortatioai figure of taaL During that ztoriad a total of 6L5a regular traiaa, pa onager aad fraixhUr arrived at or were dispatched from tha vari-aua depots and freigbt Tarda la Duluth, Of this number 4.TJS were aseaaar trains aad t4.se war freiaht trains. Dariag tho hav ieat part ot ta reara bnsiu a. whaa araia mapoarixui iato tha Tevators ia aeon tinual stream Bod varions el saoe -of treixht wore being received by lake and snipped br JtiL of tea versa: it trwrthfrtright switch engines to sneet the requirement of tha xas rAsaxjroKa. rwAura If tremg oat-in oae cuntiaaoos lino wowVl 1 about reach from New York City to Eureka. Nevada, in aa air line.

or. about tSiS gailHr Tho freight trains in the aama position would iusf about snan" th tTnlted States in aa air line, frox New York ta San FranriscrC araaoatsjas-milas. aeven xreat frelrht handling read have bandied daring tho year a little over; 7.O&OJ8.000 pounds of- freight at this nolat. or ton iut roucd numbera. The read are tbe 5or.taro Pseific Cbioago.

Minneap oils knd Omaha. Duluth and Iron Range. Dultrrh. South Phoro and ft. Pan I and Dnhata.

Lulo.tJa sionipTand tao Eastern Railway jCompany of Minnesota. p. -7 i Ttta aia, vera. -t: The fodr great freigbt handlers here, howr ever. were the Northern Pacifle.

St. Paul arid Duluth: Duluth and" Iron TUago and Ctai- go. St. PadU MinsreaOli and rOmahav. Threy are Duluth' really "Bid Four." and their combined freigbt handling, receives and fowarded.

amounts to the maxriScent total of 5.7l463.733 pounds or a litU ot 2.857.731 tons." leaving -lea than 1.000.000 tone for -the -remaining three linoa roevd. Among the pTiucipal freigbt articles tbe laat four lino mentioned have handled 31tt.kS.l40" pounds of lumber awtloxx trntDS-otSpounos of wheat. 803U39.of Cool. 362JW9.510 of flour. fizr 800 ol fetal an 1 millstofls.

35J66.670 of lime and cement. 9ft274.S8 of brick and stonev 36 J07ja0 titan lL lfi-000 ot live stock, of trH. msssjffl bf rnerchan-dise. oaLSCLOrT) of ateel including machinery, railroad -supplies, or. Act It is quite possible that tbe trains of at least two new roads wiH add their Quota lo the freight and pas'ngr business of a portion of tbe 'present year-th Port Arthur.

Duluth and Western and th Duluth. Misc. aabe and Northern-rand there ia a growing and apnarentlv well-founded suspicion th Chicago. Milwaukee and SL Paul and the I Burlinalon and Northern will declare their intention of Btriklng out for Duluth long before the close of 1883. either bribe ing of entirely new lines or by the securing of practical control er unlimited traffic facilities over some lines -already In successful operation.

-The construction ot Oil DOCK AT PBLCTH Has been talked 'about for some time, aad the Duluth and "Winnipeg will probably inaugurate the work during tbe -present year, and the Duluth. Missabe aad Northern wiU not be far behind. them if the present prospects of the road are realized. Tha figures will serve to show What a great center. the.

Zenith Rtf become by force of her location a great depot of traffic and -transportation. When properly studied they will ahow that the great ore beds lying around bar. confessedly as rich as the rery ridiest on the elbbe. are so. situated as to compete successfully with any on the continent, rr is A Qcr.wnow or chxamfss Combined with tiighuaHtw that will bere alter, lhore than beretofore.

con trol the steel; And iron We are Just entering upo'ri the age of BteeCttrfd 'only the ores that can -we'eonvorted -cheaply readily into steel wHl so regarded a vat able. uWith coal hauled from Ohla and Pennsyl-I vania aad coked here, th Bessemer ores from the-Iron Rarrge-ar being converted into steel at figure which aflocta or mDi.ta In Pitisburg in a manner probably wholly unknown to tbe striking With Bessemer ores in essentially limitless quantities convertible into steel by a practically continuous process, puddling will bc- eom one of the lost-arts, pig-iron will boa relic of barbarism and the bteeland iron businest.will bit revolution The revolution liian- really-: began andean not be retarded. 'much As it progresses tbe world will begirt to realize the real value of the deposits along the Great Iron Range, and witness what cditsptcrtoos i It plays in the revolution. 1 he shrewd capitaliats. here, who have gone in on tbe ground floor, have, in my opinion.

builded wiser than they knew." if they only have thegnod judgment to drive their stakes and keep thera and not get lost in a maelstrom oi Hated speculation. "1 hey bay a a-lid basia to stand on. aad nothing -short of monumental folly cau crumble it. W. A.

T. A DIRE THREAT A a Follows a Magistrate's Suit. William Carpenter Tbroatona To 8maab a Creditor Hood. William Carpenter threatens to smash the head of Edward Pendland is a coal dealer, with an establishment on West Court street. He.

had Carpenter arrested Saturday and brought before 'Sauire Tyrrell for obtaining goods from him under false pretense. Pendland claim that Carpenter came to him and prayed for credit on a coal bill. He says Carpenter represented himself as an agent for thePrudential Life Insurance Company. On the strength of tba claim Carpenter not only got the desired expansion of time on the old bill but was allowed to ran tbe account still higher, Tim pasted, but. tbe account was not paid, although numerous duns visited Carpenter.

threatened, to dof end-land' collectors 00 if they persisted in calling on bird, for the money. Saturday zooming the suit wis brought before unire Tyrrell. On the afternoon of the same day.while tbe creditor-Was Passing Court and Baymiiler streets, na heard -some -on exclaim, "I'll smash yonr bead Looking hurriedly about -be was con fronted by Carpenter, wbo bad given expression to th and whose appearance indicated that ha waa about to put it Into execution. FortunatelTBTT-Tjfflcwr-trteoped at this moment and prevented a possible sanguinary scene, and Pendland was afraid Carpen ter naa a.gnnso noBOtootot tne vicinity with alu-ritT. suit in.

"fojtnre Tyrrell Court will be commenced this NEW, PUBLICATIONS. The following books can be fouad at tb book stores of Robert Clark Co. aad J. Hawley. of this city i Cbablks 8catBitKBs 8omt.

New York, hare lust brought out Potipbars Wif aad Other Poo ma." by Sir Edwin Arnold. These poems have all the throbbing intensity of oaseion. th glowing oriamtal imaaery. and tbe melodious rhythm -which have given extraordinary popularity to tha author's other poena M. Richaxdsox Comaxt.

New York, bring out in book form, 'Practical Carriage Building. a cxrlrectioT of article compiled from those contributed to th columns of Tba Blseksmith aad Wheelwright' during the past tew years, and covering the entire range of the art of carriage building from tbe plan of a vehicle to its oompletion. illustrating and describing fully th paction! part. Edited by M. T.

Richardson. Rawd. McNAttT Chicago, hav issued an official map of the Inoiaa aad Oklahoma vr. i--, ,1. 1 Tux Cassell Publishing Company.

New York, brings oat io paper covers two bpIoA-. did novels the Angular by Emilia Pardo Baxaa. and "Bcnea and Colette. br Debut Eswxaa York, bring oat la paper covers "Pbotosraptue Mosaics; an Annual Reoord of Photograpbio Proareaa. edited by." Edward Wilson.

Tbe book is handsomely LUuatratcd with portraita and twiA afcrofrhaia- i CKAaun Sraiaxea'a' Sobs. Nw York, pub liah "Tho KtnsfneBt cf tbfca: mtt Intro- dnctton Moral Fbilosooby. br J. H. alinshead.

This isa book: for tiunkera, i Tlig F.H. Law Boo Company. EC Louis, bat brought oat for tha us af law student a "Abridgment of Elementary Law; Esoaodvin tne" General Prineiale. Kulo and laaiku, of Lmw. Toewther VVith tho Common Maxima and Kyleoof Equity Jurisprudence, as Stated ia thetstand-ard CeDMDiaricS of tbe leading English and American Authors: Embracing, the r-abiacis t.

on tat aed in a Cegnlar Law Coarse. Cullactod aad Jkxraaaed br U. E. Tame. Jaa PaoUshma Kr.

briags' oat in paper covers "C6n-xr rmsa Lw a History of Hia Trials Triumphs in brWelllagion 1 ale. zha book is an attempt at poiivicai saure. McCurao ft CeC Cbicaao. pobliah Tjna a. rotation of Loeo." bar Fmary Miller.

Tb aothor give aa a Terr readable and interesting volume. -L-aib ft Lex. Chicago, urine out ta paper eovers 'Uarrlag and tha Home." sease very rea-abl assays and lectures, by Rev. Joh Im iraudt. OPENING UEEK th FOR -1 a tys- rJL-aa flEllIISTEllS; -f ItlUyUlsl-ilsUI Tho xUgheat aovtik in latest eotoxiaga vrill Tao 01 faow tavt woek BARGAIN DATS tonday auid Tttesda r- AxminSter, ,.,3 AnsW.

ROd Smyrna at 1 $10.00 Wilton at. T.OO Jloquette at 94.GG LACE CURTAINS. A new lot Just out of bond. 1 L.B.TII0MS& CO. BOCK IMPROVING.

Catting th Abeeee Fro an- Hit Brala Has Brookt The much talked about Dr. Bock', alia Clark, who waa assaulted is a Sixth-street dive some time ago; and who was thought to be in a dying condition ht the City Hospital last Friday, night, ha a chance to rocover; Since Dr. Walker cot the ebsces from the man brain roturday morning his condition has been gradually improving, and yesterday he partially regained his no wars nf inmh. although ni toneue ia still to a eertaia ex tent paraiyzea. LOCAL ITTCKi JcsT as ocod" don't it is tbe "Git Edge" Bottled Beer honi the Jxihh Kauflman Brewing Company that is the finest and best brewed bow in the market.

mh-6teod i av-Fine Ofd Whisky at Parmorton's old stand. 253 West Sixth, and at th new. tk West Fourth street Thi Gilt Edge Bottled Beer is 'only browea and bottled py the John Kauflman. Brewing Company. It has no equaL Label mb4-6teod.

VAxBsusKB-BuscB beer at Tfailly'a, mhS-SDt airrxax'a Ap.ltbvw. Vi. fmhs-tfl; fWalMtlnn: CabCt'rd. TeliJSS. -fnosg-tfi DIATH1 BOHEN Maggie, youngest daughter of Tim.

othy an-f Kate Bohen. aged 1 year 8 months. FuntTai -from parents' residence, fo. 67 E. Eight su Tuestiay, March 15.

at Bt.ni, FEROUWN-Mr. Harriet Bi Ferguson, iuo-. d.enlyvluthe.62dyearof her age. Due no tic will be GREENE-At the residence of her itr. Mrs.

athertne Jamrs. cor. Fixhth and Mound r-t Friday. March 11, iwi of heart -failure. Mrs.

fa rah Alma Greene, aged 76 years, wife of Caleb B. Greene, deceased. 4ue notice of fuaeral.wiU-beenven. HA RTK EM YER-Ral phyoangest son- of Mr. and Mrs.

irank Hartkemeyer. Sunday. 13th. 20 p. aged 9 years 4 month and IS days.

Services at Francis Do bales' Church. Monday. 14th. Sa.ra. IT A A CK Leo.

an son of Henry Haaek'e. Saturday, at 6:15 p. nu, in his 5th year. Funeral Monday, at '1 p. from cor.

Oak and Hemlock Walnut Hills. IiARDISG At Cleveland. Ohio. March ia at 9 jp p. Gustave Harding, our beloved 5 on ami brother, aged 'IA year 5 months, lue notice of funeral, AM Albert son of Frank W.

Meachain. March li 9:05 p. aeed 24 years 3 month. Funeral residence, 74 Hughes at 2 p.m.. Tuesday, March 13, 1892.

Friends invited. MOORE J. D. Moorr. March ri: 13i Funeral -from 60 W.

Ninth sc. Monday morning. March 14. at 7 JO. Burial private.

-1 OrCONKLLKate. beloved wife of Thomas O'Cnnnell. Sunday. March 13. 1892.

at 3a.m.. aged 30 Funeral -from her late resi- ttmrt-No. 24S Broadway. Tuesday. March .15.

IK "2. at 8 a. m. High mass of reooiem at felt. Xavier's Churcd at sxX (Chicago -Pa- par pieaae copy.

ROBBlifS Entered Into rest Sunday morning, at 9 -JO, Justin Robbius. in the 43d reor: of his age. Funeral fromy Win ton Place M. QiurCh. Tuesday attrnoo.at 230 fJMITH -RnrldSy momrag.

at 1 nrlnnte past 13. Clillori William, infant son of Ed t. and Nettie Smith, of pneumonia. Fu- peral from residence. 36 Cnrtis Walnnt Hills, at 10 o'clock.

Tuesday. March 15. Burial private. 8TEINK AMP On Sunday. March 1S.1SB.

at 2 p. Mrs. WilbelminaSteinkamp.in the KM year of her- age. at tbe resideaea of her son-in-law. Lpuia ord es.

Montgomery fixe. Norwood. Faneral Wednesday, at P. ns. 143 TAYLOR Joph Taylor year of at his residence, 476 Gest r-nnday.

Maroh 13, 2 JO p. aa. Du notio of funeral will given. WITTHOFF Sunday, at 5:15 a m. Mrs.

Witthoff. aged 38 Tears, at her rest-- dence. 19 Kim Faneral 1 oesdayjaiorn-fng. at 8 o'clock. Reauiera mass at Church of Atonement flff ''ffFHTfi au.

kinds ot Mim. work aaURwaofJ I eooDaLl. SMoa. SM UaortMr MUNCMKsrT8.tH.tiMw. Olmw Mts afark ora, wlnala craaavortsir.

Stoat, WATCBXS. MICfflEBKOS. 118 W. 4 th St. DIAMONDS AND VATCHES.

SPECIAL KOTICES. SUrr ttnstn.m mmm) MWlit tlaVHpr- maneatly cured. Dr. A. Roach's treatment tb latest and most sucoeaatui treatment known.

In accord with accepted principle, it is scientific and sncceeaf ol. Taotuaonial aad term on application. Territory lor th right to us th treatment for sale. Address Tag Goldxb Ron Alliance. Ohio.

rnhl3-3t It eipMs.Claaa .1 nai. tlru tints ptesei ved. an ind edorles. Call ot E. H.

Rxxn' pffice. No. LUarmar rxlais Royal). Nsa for pno iic (feS-tfexSul TBBOWIPt HOl'SrHOLW PABACIA. -THE GREAT PAIN RELIEVER." for internal and external as; euro rani pa.

Colic. Colds: all 2do. aola-M oten-ly aay-pyotaw mm Cla lavatR, WfclXoavTy J. H. DOTY, re tea sr.

1 E. Third st aazi-tf SfKTTT Ciatcf STSaTl -Cvarai a wpxeT bmjl K. t-atated aaaoasbly alo.stlt.aY.. MaweO RsllX Snr. AU attTOas la gooa ataaeuig aaaeu Cited Bo MM.L BICJlAiLi i'ai IX.

a. ja. awa m. aiunw. iaiz-zt MAOsit-dil bwih wuua caatxw BusDal -TT n7na.

aw. Hegroo. Vlatloai la rUrf. pi. O.

tjXjkt. sjeeretary. agbis-x rATTIKK Lu LuuUS HO. Kf-AUD A. fa, KOSDaV.

Mandkl4.ja Vak JU A. andV. VtsliMBlavitad. au-a IDVASfiXXIUtXT.k. aTPstoAX tosTRTjxsnrrTr.

tarvrt I It a. I I I Xaat at. -i fe-uA. TCa I t- I- I I G0DELII1S MnnnnTTco iono theIohh shiletto cdiiPA'TTr PRIC vi JFIVE SPECrAliS IN SILKS DRESS GOODS! u'b a iuvj-v- -ij- 4 Beautiful Bhawlew. Good value i -r -y To ChbU them quick we xnau-kaitl)m.

N. ir y': FIVE SPECIALS THAT WILL CONTINUE The Intereet and Ortaat MOtlicuT cnSSff" I-IGHT-60WKS I LADIES' DRAWERS. mOH roUullS, Splendid quality-Yoke WltJi Surplice Hubbard Yokes, Bands, with Hemstitched and fine Insertion. Beauti-a Tuck and An. Uneiiualed fully finiabed.

Hamborg Bargain. 01.OO Each. Insertion; also, 4oo EacIl. i Tucked Front TuADlES' Uowna, vrith "L.ADIE9,- SSSt- WALKING SKIRTS. Y-ehape and High Square.

orjy Hemstitched Ru file Yoke Extra Quality. Band. Well made. 35e Each, IOC EaCD. yjSe Each.

HOUSE-CLEAN I IM I Ml Is in view on tlie home horixon. Among the necesaariea required Im lit view on the home horia 4 euch tim 4 oucn tome none We are offerlnff 6-roofc Step-Ladders, made of tne best Norway pine, with Iron braces to hold steady and firm, and with a shelf attachment tor bucket, at only The usnal prloe ts tLS. Race, Seventh and "WUfTEK. xUSOxtlC. CUMBERLAND GAP PARK Situated Near Cumberland Gas, Teas LUXURIOUS HEALTH IrESORT.

TPnra atr.Miaaaia t.mn.Minr. Ii. nl I fol vlewa. aaammnth eavoa. ioo roads, aad -waaaatio drlvoa aad bridle wax raUos.

Aau. 1. tssb sftrai snr awa eyEt, rwa foet loaai: XtaaaaM. Umii All um biOii oomtorta. fmbim anno, opaa araplaoea, noma THI A WATOBttfJBt.

mMaetl BsadeM osnaivcKd. L'mtorm tanporataro, 1 arici.ta hatha. ri drwAOarapeaUoa, Mas aa. osorllant stag of Pbralclaaa. coatrallM br Advtaarr Board eompneee ot aosns of th leading pbyslclaae of wnra Hqr.Dri atuama Mineral "pnaga.

anS-Xa BAKROOATX. TSirirtMMeic PIBTic rOHK-sT ISISI. wtaiar Un lo th H.ta. Pia. traatoad lar aitlrs I.

mrriiiHiioa- Ta.au. iitul and drive. sptonrtVt kaula, and isfalae. Writ fo liriin, Vlauf A MKHav BMAMIA I.aVOM.' TAtXORIKO. HIGH-CLASS TAILORING.

ft. ROBT. WATLEY. for many years tJlneinnatL has entered tho firm of W. A.

Mau and would be pleased loan his show them the latest fabrics for spring wear. imbl4-stMWF LAKODOirSt White House and Hat Bread." "may be had rrery aft.ra.oa tlai for tea or BX-3S lrfickSC; Retail Deptt I7v RacSl JEWELRT. ata TKECLO REUABLE JEWEUIIK CLEMENS 0SK AMP, -1 175 Vine Street. C)atanalJ-ujMv tlGS OP THE GREAT CLOCK. 1 "MOBNLVO.

HOOJI AND CORWICE WORKS. EAGUJg OALVAK- 1 rZD XBQS COBXICV -wuiuls. WITT Tt BXOWS, Ta aad BROUH tarat GalvaaiaMl laba "Work and hky-UgwU, Id-at Woo IMrS Htrrrt, fiia.aM.wW. Ohio. A-ocomrr-BooK.

makers, atcc St atk.ra. 7. B. Camsnte'r Co IBS to 1SS WolasU Cvrt.a.tl. LEGAL MOTTCE.

W5 JOHN rOKSMAKJr. rerrfdia at 11 Urand Uavoa. Mich -will tako notice that on tb 2Srtb day- of January. U0X hri tiasMarta foramana Clod ber petition in lb Court of. Common He.

Hamilton (yin.tr. Ohio, being cause No. kit LI. nrwria. a dir.ro from aoid Ml John rorsanoon the ground of eroeity aad nabiuaai drn.k.Bnrw for mora than tbroe rrara.

and alao orayiaa for Lbo rootorattoai to o.r ai.ioaa wimc t-sisctuat will be for bearing oa end after th day of faarta. tHC A t-K iAtLOW MAN. Attorney lor rlaintjff. Dated Clweiiiaatt.T) rb. lfc.

fe-6M "VOTICE fS HEREBY GIVKXTfl AT THE it sntacribers bar pa. aooxMoted and fuaUn.d aa txerutor to nvr.tr of John leiwraoAna. Lata of Harai'ton County, de- Febrstry V. f9t' THEFNDERSIGKED llAS BEEJf DULY appointed and onalifted bv tbe frobato Court of ami I toa Count XvOhio as Executor of th last wilt aad teatatBen-t of Franco bextro. deeeoard.

late of aid eounty. February 9k leSl (i. stXTUO. J.H. ixATX ax iU P.

AAiraiAX. Ally. frSsVStMl 1 pre an it Lin Ani ELkCTr.3TYP5 1 C3 VtK SraCtT. ClNOMtMATl, OiJO, The trpeoa Which tad paper fa printed IX acuBB ws awtvo Bwaaary a a my; I sask WITH ai s. mw PS Stales In Our Ladies' is so important as a Lower Floor.

Oeorge Streets. AiriTrriaTETrrs. POPLAR SUCCESS! QU il By Uoaaly aad Ulliac -THE MILX.KII OPKBA OOMPY BTlat IXMta. If ontaaa. aad a atroo raat.

Kaw-Pradactioa. Oreboatra. HidiM wMadav aaa Hat- ordajr. Sa ralaa In-prtoM. fca.AT: Kaaw a.r- Mnaio r-tora, sv.

Baa oia.o TataMTX a at, aad w.t sionaar Agno Sorodoa a-a, VOXAJt't SIX. KNU 1 A TJ I TO-? IC'ffl ABBOTT AND TEAL'S GrestComedy pny IlLLACOBTEB! l-oMdvTnomphf tb.Ya.rt intact tram meettba' ran at ft. T- Biia Taaatar. Matl.M. Waslo.adav s.d hMardav.

II WMt-THK UUPUriAKb, BMVIt TO-NIt THE PIKE OPERA HOUSE Tne Greatest of Come dies. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY Next Week MaeLean aad Preseott. Music Hall i yi, 1 Uarcli 18 6RAKD SYllPaOHY CONCERT anrlnaatl Orchestra Co HICIIEL BBtXB, C4actar, Aadatad by UA1TIE DECCA Tb. Amerlcaa Jeany SO Adas: BatarvW 7 A. 3T33a7C-7S: XkoTC I3 I POLTE MEDICAL COLLEGE, MONDAY TVIGHIYo SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL, BROADWAY, NEAR FOURTH ST.

Address by Hon. Warner M. ttlblic invited. abl3it VESTV00O CHORAL SOCIETY AT TdKTSa'X If ALU TUKS1IAY, MARCH 15, 8 P. Aaaistad brtTaoMlosnacartiaiai ABf PrX-l-A.

fovrmna; oliv. K. U.fn.r. V. J.

aad ta Philharmonic trl Qort.ta- Paor. Aiisbkw Knurl. OMwiaewr, fpadal train leave. 'lsioa awlw at p.ra.:rwira at Hp. as.

Joaa atroat Car. caa at- KclMmUn. a HAVLIN'S I uuOD kAts THE MIDNIGHT ALAK2L HatlaoM tiTodn.adav aad Mit.rdaT. -Sob, mk J.k. ti.

KIp. la "A knotty Affair-' tabti-ui HARRIS' mZilJmoi SJly I aia Amasoos Ktn jgaiayW. SHADOW DETECTIVE. Moase. A.

ml Wmb "held l-. la- ohi-t PEOPLE'S THEATER. klaUao To-ay. Hsrri ImiWt VaadsYillj -fost Wot -l-lraa aa Khvnd.au Korix. as BtioerLXTretw- MAKMOTI DIME A UHat Tlt4TU Coaamooor Moaaay, Btarcb 14.

Woodward's Perfornilnjc iSeaJa. Fawr aaAia ol jTuu SEWERAGE. ATOypALK SEWEKAOE. TfOWHOM IT MAY COVCEHSt In pur-. A of eclioa OT5 w4 tli kvvi statute of the Ma to of Olio.

pla- and rpeearjeations ar -now on pie in th of-lit-o of the Loard of otamiai'n-r lowers. Avon iiall. A vondal. taod in tli. ottir.

fi A. t-. Hobby, Keicii.e.'-. y-7 l.ti ireot, CiacinDati. t.Hio.

IfTiiit vi aaewer In "Kockdale avenue If.mi tnm about 70 feet east of alaiu avenue to the a wer at hoot LTV fret east of JJimir; in District No. of tbe General i laa ot Buid villaae- In aceoriane with aeefj'm So. C7i of th Ravised tatut of tin ntrtia. ia ttor-by given that aeb plans bare bon and er now on nl in th. ivlfic linr of Commsittterof ewer l-rmmintti-.

i aad Itrspeetiua by parties soc sewaraxe. and that a s-sion of sail i will b. fMiU at itAufSr. tit Awn Hsi', An-dala. oa Thursday.

Marco -A. 1-J: at 7. o'eloea. for tlv. mivvh of bnruii viowa or ugge.uoa of aaid partie ia a iirti.

rlr ortir of the Bwtrd. At. 11. oi r.iiAi.1 i rwiurn pro tcan. kttratt W.

vsa, Ci'fv. Avouual. March 14. I.