The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

3 i SWEPT By a Violent Storm. Cincinnati and Suburbs Were the Ccnlcr Of Small Torn-do Yesterday Afternoon, Which Left Dire Destrnc.I.i ia lis Wake. Only One Fatality So Far as Is Known, Bat There Were Many Narrow Escapes. Many Houses Unroofed. Trcta Uprooted and Wires Blown Dowc A Boat-.

ig Party Miuiog. Cincinnati waa etormewrpt yesterday. tha ha ml a of countless clocks had ft bout completed the half day circuit tha lun was pouring a flood of golden rays bpon the city and Its auburts. Tha streets ware filled with hurrying men and pretty girls gotng In various directions to enjoy the full pleasures of lha Bat ur day half holldiy. Crowded electrlo cars went nolalLy through the atraata on the way to tae ball game.

It waa hot Intensely hot Rut In tha apace of a few minutes there rme a startling change over the Prom out the northwest there came rloud aa large aa the traditional hand. It advanced rapidly upon tho city, Increasing In also aa It cams with all lug rapidity. In a few seconds tha sky be-1 rame overcast with dark, threatening clouds, with a reddish tings hers and there, where the sun vainly tried to struggle through. It grew and darker with each succeeding Instant. In tha business houses the electrlo lights wers turned n.

The eatpect of the half-holiday crowd Mtanged. A few minutes before tbey had been upon pleanura bent. Now thalr sole endeavor waa to get to sums place of shelter before the storm broka. When the darkness had reached the full limit of Its gloomy Intensity a fierce wind prang and rusrerd through the streets and srtr tbe house tops, carrying before It and with It clouds of choking, blinding dust. Then the rain came.

It fell In sweeping sheet, aa thouab tha entire supply from the reservoirs of heaven had been turned loos through ono gigantic slulcs gala In 14 mlnufea eu street was a running river, each grade a rurbulent cataract. The thou-anda of pedeexrten) disappeared "as though by magic, lleetng to every convenient doorway and huddling In damp security under awning which, had not been torn away by She wind. All over the city huge trees wsrs blown over and uprooted by ths fierce blast, houses were unroofed, chimneys top pled over, windows smashed, wagons blown ver and elemrto wires, both trolley and a) phone, torn down. And all this time Ha See of vivid lightning darted In all di rections through lbs banks of black clouds. The Bret heavy rainstorm lasted for about half an hour, and then It abated somswhat.

Ths rain still continued to fall, but not so violently, and the wind died away Into ft eatle summer sephyr. At 1 'Al just when the sun began te give promise of a clear afternoon, the clouda began to gather again, and In less time than It Sakea to tell It the city and suburbs Ware In tho throes of a second st aria, every whM aa Hercs and violent aa the riret. There waa a peculiar accompaniment to thla second demonstration of the elements. With the rain came hailstones fast and Many of them wers Urge aa ft hen's egg. Thar fell upon ths sMreett and were shattered Into fragments with a sound aa loud aa the report of torpedo.

This display continued for 1ft mln utes. and again the wind died away ths rain grew lees in quantity. At eu o'clock ths hsavsna war again darkened, and tkla) time the thick banks of otouds assumed a greenish casta The light sang played vtvttly. and there waa a heavy oppressiveness in the atmosphere which gave ominous token of a tornado. CVtsena awaited the outbreak In fearful expectation, but It did not corns.

There was a loud crash of thunsler. whtch reverberated far and near, and for the third time the rain caate In torrent. There was no wind, how over, and at o'clock tho Indications wers hat tho violence ot ths storm had sub- Sided. Tne storm waa ths worst, the moot violent In Its character and the most destructive In Ita result of any which haa visited Cincinnati In years. The damage to bus! pees houses, factories and residence was widespread and heavy.

Thousands ot shade trees In ths suburbs and parks wers destroyed. Tha electric street railway system waa tied up for aa hour In many place, caused by huge tree falling across the street, tearing down the trolley wires and blocking traffic. Tha telephone service waa rendered use less In some parts of ths city and suburbs. many of ths wires being blown down. Cel lax wars flooded and tha sewers were In-adequato to carry off the Immense volumes water discharged from the clouda Fortunately, however, amid all thla damage but oas fatality haa to ba recorded and tha was but aa indirect result of the storm.

The maximum velocity of the wi go anile aa hour, and the weather report hows that up to p. m. l.M laches at rain tali. DEATH In and hurM It acres ths trolley wires of the Main-street electric lln. Thla Imbued th guy aire with th death-dealing fluid.

I trim end f.ll Into the roar yarJ of Bon he's mldrart, sputtering and biasing. The lad ran out Inte the yard, arvl In thoughtless raftennru pti-ked up the wire. Intendlna-lu throw It irto tho street. As be grasped Ihe wire In hla naked hand It emmed a hitie With shriek of agony he fell to the around. Knr an tnalmnt he Uy there, wrtihliia a 1 Iwlatliig.

and thsaa-tris form and Caen To Cbaeiea Bow bo Tariaf the) Rtorsa Tare Boys Mtaslast. Ths on fatality caused by ths atorm oo- curred In a peculiar way. It happened at 'clock yeatsrdsy aft. araooa. while tho second snlalatura torna do waa la progress.

Charles Bon he. a Ineteea-y ear-old lad. who resided aa th. Carthage pike, near Foreat avenue. tae victim.

The neroa wind tore tbe guy wir of a telegraph pole front its fas-tea firr.na mil. Whan hei reached hi an Ufa had fled. rieatii had coma to klm almoel Inetanta neouaiy. a nl all that touM done a to ronvrv hla laxly Into tha house, A poyal- rlan ass lummunM, one upon hla arrival he rouM only confirm th worst roars oil ha boy's n-lallvea. There may ha another fatality to rrM when a searching party, which la now out.

baa flnlahed Ita mlaaton. waMer t'rariy. or ui. LookouL and My Raaton, of t'otumbla. htil been runplix lonr ma Dank or tn Miami Klver.

just tiefur tha alorm broke thsy want out Uon lha rlvar In a light aklfT. At a late hour nothing had been heard from Ihenv and faara ara entertained that tha aklfT waa wampad and they war drownad. Frianda orsanlsatl a aaarcblnc party and ara look. In for I bam. MI2ACUL0U8 llacap ot a Plcnbo I'art jr From a Hor- rlblo Ieatlt.

A acano mora ierrlbla could aearcoly ba Imaalnad than that which waa praaantad at a. atorm-wrorktd camplns raaort, noar Balavta Junotlon. Tha Bycamoraa, whara a dosen famlllea camp, avary yaar. waa a placo of spaclal ca- UvMjr on thla ocoaaion. tha Columbia Con-cracallonal Church picnic having attractad a lanro crowd from all parta of tha city and auburba.

Henaalh an awnlnc attachad to tho tent of II. C. Whetatono 13 young I aulas of Columbia and tJnwood wrra acrvlair din ner to thalr cueata. when tha atorm burat upon tham with aurprlalna; auddennoaa. A traa DO aat hlfh craahad upon tha tent.

plnlonlruj tho occupanta on either aide. and. aa If tha wood waa poaaaaaod of sentiment, aparea every human Detna; wunin Man dug ami cut sufficient of the tree away to enable woman and children to crawl out. when other Immense tree were falling aa thick and last that a run lor. Ufa was necessary.

Mr. A. Ritchie, of Terrace Park, daughter of ths lals Hmfeevir Muntz. ass in her lent at ths rnnip, holding her four-montu tlu bane in ner arm, when a tree was tivwn acruaa the tent, aauge limb crashing down upon the shoulder of Mrs. Hitch le, one inch I rum tne naue nraa.

Taylor tireenwald. a boy of 10 year, and Kr. A. A. AndrUUe, had crawled out from tlisdebrtaof ths Hhsiktons lent, a hen thsy heard ths ominous cracking of another ti being torn from the roots and a race with death wa begiin.

The boy only escaped by plunging Into the river, the tree falling awsln.l Ills lea hs went umler toe aster. spraining It. Thla a a lbs only sudden to the ram oars. Mr, ullver Oreenwalrl I 111 from nervous proatrstlon, but bey und this it I hoped no serious result will follow the terrible frlsht of the ladies who pawed through tbe trying oraeai at it.e caiop. IH TEE OITT.

House I'nrnnfeJ and Da mag la Kvery Direction. Don There waa a great deal of damage done In the city proper. The front and middle roof a of the Specialty Carriage Company, on Spring Urove avenue, opposite Township street. were blown off. lamage fl.MU The entire third floor of John Bterbaum's home, 2733 Spring drove avenue, was blown off.

I -oss tl.otax The third floor of the brick house at 2x21 Spring drove avenue, owned by a man named Zacharals, was torn away. Los fl.rrtJU Th roofs of the avl Pork House and Cincinnati Abattoir, on Alabama a treat, were blown off. Th roof of a two-story brick house on Alabama street wss blown off. Ths roofs of ths double brick at 12U4 Hop ple street, owned by John Elstlne, were torn away. The third story of Henry Bchlntlefs horns, at 2SU Cook street, was demolished.

Loss tiaou The chimney on the home of County Treasurer Lo Scholt, 2714 Spring Grove avenue, was blown off. JUoas 111. A plate glass In front of Henry Oberhel- man marble works, Colerain avenue. as aeatrove.1. Foltre fommlaatoner Klrrhnera home on Terrace avenue was damaged to tbe extent of I1M The roof of the house at 123 Find lav treat waa blown off.

Th electric light pole on Molttor street. est Of V'ne. wss turned comuktelv around In Ita socket by the wind. Tae fence around tfergeant Hermans home, and the fruit trees la hla yard on Klm street, were blown down. 1 he roof of HolTner a tannery, on Eaton street, waa blown orr.

and landed In a va cant lot a square away. The chimneys, door, windows and tree on Mr. Vaehrle's place, ISS2 Kolem street, were wrecked. The roof of the Elrhteenth District school In Camp Waahlngton waa blown off. Tbe damage la not known.

The alarm rrom riva ion during the storm waa caused by a nervoue man with a Are key seeing sparks coming out o( a chimney on ktey and Apple streets. A show case elan ling outbids of Ed Schorr's dry goods store. XtH Colerala art- na, waa destroyed by the atorm. The roof er Herman Home, on Colerain avenue, was blown off. Tbe flagatall of the House of Refuse blew down.

big sign on the building at 220 afaln Street wss blown down. The roof of Henry Weloa-eTber's caroen- ler snop. ax aicjanian ana neeier streets. wss blown off. About 10U feet of McCabe Marlenthafs hide house.

-n Jr'oplar street, was blown down. A two-story brick In tho rear had Ita roof removed. Tne roors or the nouses. 643 and B44 Tork street, were blown off. srt ot the roors of th wagon shads and etsoiee at ine i a ejteca tarda lown away.

Uamaa-e, ft-to. A number of trees were blown across the upper portion of Main street. The rellar of the heme of citation House Keeper Chris Mauer, on ixnway street, waa flooded with water, and goods valued at were destroyed. A tin roof waa blows from a build ing at lus.1 Kreeman avenue. The house belongs to Charles alrFarland.

A chimney and part of the roof of Simon Wolfstala'a tannery, on UunJas street. war destroyed. At the hall nark tha fence a Inn a tha 1. ft field was blown down by ths wind, but will oe repiaceu a I once. IJghtnlng struck the stone wall of 3.

H. psj 10.1 machine shop, which to In course of construction at Harrison avenue ami ttocen street, snd destroyed lt The northeast corner of Bayers A Bcovllle's rsrrlage factory, on Colerain avenue, was also knocked down. Ths emrm did seme damage along the fashionable retail shopping diet riot on Fourth street, more than one big window being shattered. The heeey atormUoor at Le UoulUller A 8 1 an peon 'a waa shxiurai K. the force of the wind, and the people who were gathered near It seeking protection ware iwui ingrmenen.

A mule standing In front of Lrn, uoeoei waa airucs. on ine neaa with one of the large hallstonee which feH urine- the Bret storm and knocked down. It weal not until ine exorm nau pa ear a over the mues recovered conedousoeea. Tha haM broke two sections of the bean plate-glass skylighting of tbe liedmann To- bacoa warenouae. iterore canvas could Dot In tMce roe rain nail swept in i damaged atock to the amount of al.OUO.

Julius Woywod's resort at Front and Vine streets suffered severely. All tha fore they ware da max ad by tha deluge of water that waa falllris at the time. Herore lha doora In tha roiirttiooae could be cloard the rorrldoro were flooded. An electric llrht wire at Becond and Vine atraata rrqeaad one of tbe wlree of the Cincinnati Telephone Company and. aet fire to the telephone pole.

With the exception of Mi I Id ale and Independence. all of the suburban tele-phooa wlree ware down, and communication waa completely abut off. Heveral telegraph polee were blown arroae tha fan-handle llallroad tracks at Itert Itank and stopped Ira (Tic for several hours. There was to be an excursion party, con-ststtiia; of 40 Clifton ladles, who Intended to rhaiiir one of the new excursion street car for yesterday afternoon, but the de cided to stay at home. HAYOO Dobs Dy lha Storm Through Norwood and Oak lay.

Intermittent Oashrt of lightning breaking thsnugh an ebon curtain of Inky cloud disported over Walnut Hills. Norwood. O'Bryon-villa and Oakley during tbe afternoon. The xigzag tongue of flame darted llks serpents' tongues through ths trees, and ever and anon ths muttering of ths thunder was followed by a gleaming scimlter of lightning, laying low sotus giant cf lbs wood. Ths wind bowled a fitting accompaniment to th thunder's rage, and gusts of hair-and wind scoured tbs landscape.

Everything movable In tbe path cf tbssiorm was swept Ilk chaff befur Its irresistible atride. and trees and poets rocked ilka reeds in Its Impet uous course. Man and besst sought snsiter from ths storm In dwelling snd shed. Tbs dwellings in stately mansions quaked In fear, doubtful of th security of brick and stone. streets snd read wers deserted, snd the sportive giant roamed uncontrolled through htil ana asie.

arte, tbe first burst of the cvclone ws over few dsred to gu upon the streets lu look upon the havoc mat was uone. un rsra avenue brick chimney surmounting a palatial residence wss blown down, the brick flying in every direction, some being carried din-lance of over 25 feet, starting from Montgomery avenue, on Montgomery pike, trees on each side of the road were snapped like Dine sleim and made travel dangerous for a time. The electric wires of the Norwood line were twisted and broken, one huge tree that bad felt the lightning stroke having fallen acrnas the lines and enectiially stopping the cars from running. Nor was the city of tbe dead left unscathed by ths tempest. The J.ul.l, I'emaiprv.

on alnul Hills, lay In direct line with the storm, atid a number of tombstones were blown down and several fli-a trees were bent to the earth by Its fury. on Ashland avenue a floe grove of trees was a Dlavibing ror toe storm, uiant ours ana statsly pines bowed their heads toitedevas-tsilne ixisrer. and tha forked flashes cut deeper than the sx as they went crashing to ths ground, hrulih svetiue was completely be large plate-glass windows were broka and a great deal of stork damaged. klerchania about to ship goods had much Of their stuff pHul In front of their places of business on Pearl street. The storm took them unawares, and the damage don will run way up in tne mousanua.

A lares sis a over KenOiss. DavaUlon Co-'s store, oa Fourth street, between Via snd Wslnut. fell and crashed throua-h i piste glsss window belonging to the firm. The aoclil.nl was discovered In season to get tbs goods eut ot th show window he- flooded, snd wss transformed Into minis-ture creek. In which tbs wster seethed and buhh ad.

rarrvine with It the debris left In the wake of the storm. In Kast Norwood the car acre stopped for over three hours, a Hie trolley aire were down and the tracks wers covered wlifi trees. Wra. Kohbins. conductor on Norwood car No.

H. barely escaped being struck bv a falling tree as he Mood on the running board. Harry the unver vi a jnrxooa ics agon, bad three ribs broken, ills wagon as standing ill trout of Win, Lock' saloon on Main avenue, when nis norses Decanie frightened bf the lightning anu starteu to ruu away. As Marshmeler tried loriuicn ine reins he was lilt dv tne poie anu sium k.1 own. the blow breaking three no.

Herman nisi, a dairyman, stooped on Maple avenue" atid ailghted from his watton when the storm vas at its height. The on WMCmpi-y turned over, thehore ruiuilnu away, leav- inu tmtl iff tntik all alone the road. The nswly complctea wing ot ine ruunn- ling Aylum was partly destroyed by the ury of the storm, but rortunsieiy none oi he SO Inmates of the Institution were hurt. I though tne anning to tne Dituuing is suout J.iioo. The Irani, resuieiire In course ot erection by T.

J. Mcrarlan. on Linden ave- ue, ass completely uemoiisnea oy ine tlortn nt a loss oi ao-ni i.ixi. iu two- story frame bouse or Minium uariier, on Harris svenue, met witn use inie. anu lue residence of William Kail iff did not escape its wrath, bavins its windows broken and allow ng the rsln to deluge tne furniture.

J. II. Thlelman'a les.dence, at the corner ot Lafayette and Monro avenues. Buffered ths oss of IMS root anu consmersoie uttmage 10 its interior. The roof of ihe building occupied by the Marker Brick.

Company was onto the tracks of the B. ani O. S. Vt. Katlroad.

a tllsiance ot ruuy to icei. io join lie rnol ul a ireignt car mat ntu oeen mown i lie very soot a few minutes before. Ihe windows of lha residence of N. H. Westluke l.

I ilinM in tlu. M.i. deuce of H. T. Ogden.

on Pine street. Chim neys especially were tne sport oi tue wuiu, and the following house owners mourn the loss of this moat useful adjunct to every well regulated households t. a. rane Cameron avenue; n. a.

cxwyer. Cameron avenue: Henry Havlin. southrsst corner Wesley snd Nutwood svenues: John Havlin. nortuessl corner oi nrsiey nunw wood avenues: li. J.

woodnnnsse. Norw.iod stenuesnd l'ltis street! Frank Kemper. Nor I uoerreve. Aorwoou anu l.lovd avenue: Henry Hoflniaii, Norwood and Lloyd avenue; E. J.

Murdock. Norwood bycainor avenues, snu miiiwu, M.nl, ataiilie. A i.i I reaneet Hie residence of so famous a man as Prof. x.ioya, tiiereiiowneu antui.r of "Ktidorhpa." This, as welt as the Dou-a oi air. ram uirrs.

soiicrvsi unmrn a ittdtiw biiiias and a deluse of water The orchard of rank on Main avenue, wss 11 but demolished by witiu. iigiuning sun i and iiiiik baautiful fruit tiees, with Isden branches, were uprooieu ana ocni to the ground. A handsome shaue tree on the ground aua tue cuininer on wiv duiiuoi ui John Vines, on Main avenue, were also blow West Korwood also felt ths violence ot th storm's wrath. several liuuees wers mown aown; trees that hadttuud th storms of tsars wers up-Mailed, beautiful flower gardens, wnich a few moment previous to the storm gave an added charm to the suburb, were entirely de- m.i i ha. I A peculiar freak of the atorm was carrying oft Ine door of the Uern.an Lutheran Church on West bherman avenue.

The big-trout door of ibecburcn wss taken clean oft within wo lucbes of the bi 'ges, ss it cut witn knife, snd wrenched from the lock and car ried tullv i yards away. Tha I rain resioence. on eraerman nue. had one of tbe chimneys demolished. The Interior of their house was flooded.

An outhouse belonging to the Cramps wss car ried up In the air and rolled around like a lace or paper, ror aosne time tnis email oua danced In the air. resembling a huge bait- at times threatening destruction to edjotnlag residences, but. tike many other Storm treasa, tae ouinouM waa oroppeo upekl down within tea feet of Its original DoMllon. On Lawrence avenue, one of the resi dences on the south fide of the street wss struck by lightning, ihe nery hum naanea over the lightning rod. Tbe whole lor r.w mam.nse had the aDoearanee of large St.

Elmo light, often seen at a snip's masthead at sea. In th vacant lot adjoining ths Norwood Untiat Church, one of the large trees waa struck by lightning, ns report wsa similar to the explosion of a large quantity of giant PwdM'- Chimneys OI many SI me iriuriw.r. were blown down and In many Instances the In- rtr mnaad with water ne aamagea in w.a Norwood will reach thousands or wiiiara Clam Ruddlemeir's residence. ner of Mills svenue ana rter street, was also damaged to the extent of S1.UIO- Th little nsmiet ot uasr. wnu ita pic turesque residences and romantic surroundings, seemed to have been singled out by the rltoran n.ing tor nia lan maircw.

mi is ia nniv attributable to a aseotal clemency of Frovidence that the.ravages of his fury did not eniau ine ioa si uis It waa about 1 o'clock when th storm was racing In Its ungoverned might. Lrt r-otlv in Ita line stosd the houses of D. I.lt-Kr- a of the DvllBw Cox. and Henry H. Kleke.

a night watchman In the B. and IX Kauroaa yaraa nun moan Ilka that of the banshee It swept over tbe houses, and th next moment the bricks fell like hailstones. A dense cloud seemed to envelope the doomed structures, and the ahrteka of the Inmates of the Fletcher bouse war lost In tbe soughing of the wind. Like htsalnar serpents the lightning played through he branches ot tha surrouruling trees, and then sound as though both houses ware totter ing to in ground. Fortunately Kleks's house was untenant ed.

and when Mrs. Fletcher and her three daughters found cooraare to leave the aha ter of the lower rooms they were appalled at the ruin that tbe storm had worited In ths short tatar-vaL The roofs of both houses were completely blown off. do to tke ratters of the attic, and the dear scaitered over the adiolmna lots Browaway avenue. The family were panic- THE EXQ UIBEK, CIXCIK1TATI, SUXDAT, AUGUST 2, 80 C. 8 THE MABLEV A CAREW CO.

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strieken. aa Mr. Fletcher was away from home. and. owing to the fact that the telephone wires were down, could not be communicated with.

When, a abort time afterward. Rteke reached tils demolished homestead, he was terror-stricken at the havoc that presented Itself, and almost Inconsolable over his lo-s. Through the unprotected openings the rsln waa dash-Ini; Into both houses, saturating the walls and flowing over carpets snd furniture, completing the wreck, and swelling the loss to the houses and contents to fully Kampe A felons' lumber bsrn. Immediately In tbe rear of Kleke's house, was blown to the four winds of heaven, tha contents being scattered like straw beforo a whirlwind. In Its spiteful humor the storm did not fall, to psy a visit to the Oskley race track.

Tbe ruagniflcrnt clubhouse, track and grand stand felt Ita force. Th former wss shorn of Its slate, and as they-whirled high in sir. they again descended with the velocity of aa arrow shot from a bow. 'burying themselves In the tan bark beneath It. Had, an army been encamped In Its shelter the descending elate would have driven It forth or annihilated it.

The shower of slate was accompanied by a rain of brick from tb" tall chimney, and sheet of tin from the roof careened like kites In the air, to fall ajraln at a distance or rrom li to 'JJO feet. The track Itaelf was transformed Into a muddy river, parco; suing lowly through the yielding earth and welling the tiny creek below Into a seething, rushing stream. The grand stand pro-son ted the very picture of chaos. The chairs, carried at the will of the wind, were heaned together In a bunch, broken, and where tbe flying slate had struck the benches they were as clean cut aa If the work had been done with a knife. In a wild snrle flowers and weeds were mixed on the lawn, and only the otablea escaped without some mlury.

A tree, spilt by a Uchtnlng stroke, standing close to the wajer tank, saved It from destruction, snd a fence Inclosing the track near the rail road broke the fury of the storm and saved the betting shed from demolition. Immediately opposite the gate a huge sycamore tree, shading the saloon of Chris Hak. offered a stubborn resists nee to the storm. An its branches bent and creaked the proprietor hurried to olose the front door when a limb snspped and wa driven through the glass, narrowly missing Haa, but shivering ths window Into atoms. Almost at the same moment a bolt of lightning eitruck the barn of Iuls Kroege.

a blacksmith, in the rear of Weber's Hotel. In a twinkling the barn and Ita content were a mass of name and the urroundlng property was only saved by the heroic IN AVONDALE was blown off. Damage, f3n0. In front of the engine house of Salvage Corps No. 2 a buggy wss broken down by the high wind.

Mr. Newman endeavored to back the horse and vehicle Into the engine house, but in doing so could not prevent the glass door from being blown Into smithereens and the horse from being severely hurt. The damage to the engine bouse Is coverea by xja. All the fire alarm, telephone and police service wires were injure! more or less. mi in some instances were rendered en tirely Useless.

As the first great storm was raging, lightning struck a huckster wagon at the corner of Rockdale and Main avenues. One of the men. Win. Selxer, was struck senseless and hurried In Patrol No. 7 to the hospital.

Here he soon ived snd bis condition waa ascertained not to be serious. The other roan. John Hoitnger. was severely shocked, but sua talned no other injuries. He was -conveyed In a patrol wagon to his home st cumseh avenue.

There was another occu pant In the rear of the wagon a boy who escaped all Injury. Ed cnagger, or I run street, was struck by lightning at Main and Rockdale ave nues, but not seriously Injured. He taken horn by friends. THE EAST END. -Thing There.

7 CLiriOH. I' Tbe Storm Did Many Oaeer and Bad On of tha tents at the x. M. C. A.

camp. at Llnwood. waa lifted and twirled In the air as if a veritable plaything for the wind's' amusement, then flung down, but the flag still floated unharmed above the camp, and th boys, undaunted, crawled Into other tents until th storm abated. The lightning ahattered a portion of J. Deere's residence, near California.

Ohio, and Hocked hla dsuarhter severely. At late hour last night It was not tnougnt that she could recover. The residence of tb parents or timcer Laming was badly wrecked by an Immense tree crasning tnrougn- it. Of IS tents on the Miami River, Platnvtlle and Baas Island, but four left, standing after the storm. Dr.

L. Robb- and Misses Rutarle and Clara Bell Carver were overtaken by the storm while tn a skiff st the mouth of the Miami ana tossea neiotessiy on water until th storm's abatement. I velously making their escape from drown- Tha Damage Ther Does Not Seem To Pa Great. Clifton, so far as could be learned. seemed ta have fared more fortunately than most other sections of ths city.

with the exception cf numerous trees being blown down, but very Uttl damage of sny other nattrr was' done. Burnet Woods es caped with slight Injury. However, quit number at the trees, war twisted and oreoled and the creek which runs threnrh the park waa wellen to nearly tare times its usual width. The Cinelnantl IB. I varsity Building stood In a very good place to be struck jy the wind, but damage of any consequence to the structure waa done.

Even the new additions that are la the course of erec tion were not damaged. None ot the work- sen were injured. Travel oa the Clifton and Oollee-e Hill street ear line waa stonnad for several hours owing to lha wires being blows down by falling trees. At College Hill, where the wires were torn down, by a falling a beautiful electrical display took place. At the Vm street cable loop la Clifton a wagon and horse ran Into an electric light wire.

The animal was knocked down. sui was ni serootiaiy bwi. HAIL Flajatt a Qaeer Prank; With trtan's Hat. Testerday afternoon, during th storm, when th hailstones war failing as big as bee eggs, a man waa passing Ruble's Fifth St, Opposite the Fountain. ef fort of the proprietor and hi neighbors, who worked amidst the fury of the tempest that was at the same time shattering the wagon shed of Chris Broeman a few feet away.

In this shed four horses were tied, which bed to be released before the structure toppled over, whtch was successfully accomplished. A wagon, however, to which a horse was hitched standing on the opposite side of the road waa completely lifted off Its wheels, the wind tearing the wagon and harness from the animal and carrying It Into the shed, leaving the horse trembling and unhurt stsndlng In the roadway. Then leaving several houses unscathed, the hurricane. In Its wantonness, took a flight toward Ed Kroetsch's shed and ten-pi aUey. and while lifting the roof off the former, took a hand In a game of bowling, sending the alley pins snd balls In a merry ekelter over the yard and lawn.

It next took a leap to Frank Durham's house, which It uncovered and showed th rain to complete the damage, skylarking toward Oakley- tlrove, where, in connection with the lightning. It laid over loo treea low before Its mood was calmed. With a new outburst It struck Uui Uhmtn'i bottling shed, where the proprietor and an unknown man were within Us shelter. Isehman was carried oft his feet, and the unknown had his arm broken. In its mad rage It then uprooted a tree, which was thrown across the H.

and O. 8. W. Railroad tracks just before the arrival of the accommodation rain. Operator T.

P. Costello. who the tree fall, rushed with all epeed ud the rack and tiagiced the train in time to avert rearrui accident. O'Kryonville. atranre to sav.

althoueh In line with the storm, escaped harmless. The Storm Flays Havoc and IJghtnln(r Strikes Two Men. Tbe storm had full sway out at Avondale. The wind was terrific. and trees Were blown down In every direction.

The roof of the old Metcalfe homestead, at the cor ner of Main avenue and McMillan street. cafe on Longworth street. One of the hailstones struck him on ths head, and in spite of fh fact, that he wore a stiff hat it crashed through this covering as If it were paper, and almost dazed him with Its force. Tbe man, whose name could not learned', was" badly frightened, and after taking off his. headsrear and examining It closely he nut-it back on and hurried from the vicinity out of the reach or what seemed to him almost deadly missiles.

OOULDH'T LIT GO. Frightful Prsdlcamrat of Boy Who Picked I'p an New port Electric Wire. A dead or unused wire of th Electric Light Company in Newport was blown down by-the storm yesterday afternoon on Ninth street, between afomnouth and Dayton streets. John Hammer, aged 9 years, caught bold of the wire while It was crossed with a Hve wire, and was severely shocked. He was unable to release his bold on tb wire and yelled in fright and agony.

Clem Mumlnghoff, witnessed the boy's predicament, and realising the danger at a glance ran to tils rescue and began to strike th wire with a dub In an attempt to release tbe boy'a hold. Another spectator, mistaken In ths belief that Mumlnghoff waa beating the boy with the club, attempted to Interfere, but desisted after proper explanation had been made. Toung Hammer was rendered unconscious by the electric shock before his hold of the wire was released, and bled profusely from the nose, ears and mouth. After Mumlnghoff had succeeded In releas ing ths wire from the boy's hands ha was carried to Miller's drugstore and subsequently to his home on Dayton street. He was revived and rD.

Miller pronounced film out ox aanger. CUUMIISTILLE Suffered In Common With tba Rest of the) Suburbs. While ths loss In th aggregate In Cum-mtnsvllle wllL amount to considerable, tha Individual losses, with but a fsw exceptions, are not "so very great. Ths greatest amount of damage that occurred waa don by falling; trees, which knocked telephone, telegraph and street-car wires down in various portions of the place. 'While the storm was raging It waa with the greatest difficulty that the electric cars could be run, as in many Instances they cam very near being blown off th track.

Travel on tho various lines running Into Cummlnavllle waa at a standstill for some time, and even after some of the lines were repaired the ears ran with great Irregularity. In on tor two Instances houses were partially- unroofed, but. so far aa could be ascertained, no one was seriously Injured. The many atatues In ths yard surrounding tbe Jacob HolTner homestead, at Ham ilton avenue and Blue Hock street, were badly damaged by being thrown down, and it is estimated that It will require an expenditure of at least StoO to put them In shape again. A large oak tree, th largest in the homestead, was Mown flown, ana fell across a greenhouse.

The wind smashed to pieces a -big wagon belonging to John Iaekman. the coal man. of Borden street. There were two horses attached to the wagon at the time, and although bur-feted about the animals escaped with but a few slight bruises. A large tree in I root ot tn wesieyantem-eterv blew down, carrvina with It the trol ley wires, and for a few minutes there was a beautiful electrical display.

August utciwowii nome. at iuoi ure- men street, was damaged to the extent of floo. Quite a number or treea at the workhouse were blown down, and the Inmates st tha Institution were badly frightened and the female prisoners almost became panicky. Nearly every tree In the large Bates Woods was blown down. Large trees that had weathered storms for many years were twisted and torn like so many reeds.

Some of the trees were uprooted. Sergeant Elchelberger. of th Cummins vllle Police Station, had an experience that he does not wish to have repeated. About 4 o'clock, when the lightning and thunder were very fierce, he was telephoning to police headquarters when suddenly a flash of lightning ran down the telephone wire alongside the wall ami rushed Into th ground. He did not watt to see any further developments, but droDDed the ear trumpet and stepped It Is needless to say that ha was somewhat frightened.

the site Rapidly Rising- and Close To the Daa- ger lilae. Tho heavy rains yesterday soon started the already full tributary streams flowing into the Ohio above Cincinnati for many miles Into torrent. This had its effect on tb booming river, which is very high, and late last night the denisens of Rat and Sauaage Rows were compelled to vacate their home. In six hours the river had risen a trifle over 13 Inches, snd the report from the waterworks at 11 p. m.

gave the stage of water as 41 feet inches and rising rapidly. As 4A feet is tha danger line, there Is some iear expressea oy tne river nut as to the consequences. The river is full of drift, and will no doubt cause considerable delay to traffic, It Is difficult and dangerous for steam er to go against it. At tne wnanooats gangs or men were kept buey alt night taking in ths slack of the ancnor ropes, tnis was tae semii in rvtzard to the dockets tied to the shore. ConetderaJble damage baa already been don to property, aaa mora is learsa.

t. TELEPHONE Connection To tbe Sabarbs Destroyed Tbe Damage al Great. Nearly all the telephone wires connect ing th saAurb were blown down, and It was with great dlfflcnlty that any news of the damage Inflicted by the storm could be learned from outside places. Without doubt they suffered severely as far as could be ascertained. Trees, fences and all things racxvaMe that war exposed to the force of the wind were- tesed about like elder down rn a summer seshyr.

Th hall Dtayed no small part la the havoc wrought, as ft cut down the trorn In the fields, broke window panes wherever exposed and petted the cat tle in tne iNHii HBnnreuuiiy, mreams Anlcklv became seethtna: torrents andsweoc everything before them. Th lightning was Incessant aim ine roar 01 tns tnunaer aeax- The- former did a great deal cf dam- are. M. A. xciksi rewcewoe at Wyoming was struck by.

lirhtnlns- and considerable damage done. The bolt passed dear througti the house, spending Its fore In the cellar. 1 oe www tore ine cninxneys on, and the rain netpea to swell the dama htrh umihiuo to over ISO. Laarhtning demolished what Is known as the "canoi. shanty" of A.

L. Due's fire works piaat at Reading. The bolt set fire to a number er rockets, and for a moment the lose of the plant by fire seemed Immi- ot. TM neervy downpour of rata, how ever, prevesre-j-inai oiaaater. John Brink- er sod c-d eteggem-iieT had a narrow cape, aa tsey nai, just a second before tb oott aracs, qai ot in snanry.

as It was they were both slightly shocked. Over-S'Juu loss was sustained at the residence of Wlluuaeon at Hartwell. Lightning siroca tne building and playea havoc with all things saovabla la th bouse. Ho on was injured. New Richmond and California seemed to have escaped wtth but a smalL loss, chiefly due to th wind, damagins; trees, fences and srubbery.

It waa tbe asm a at Carthage. Klmwood Place aeemed te be right in the path of tbe stoma and therefore suffered Th steeple of the aietbodiat Church was rased and th roof of Sun-list's livery stable blow rf. Hesslohl Bros, shoe store, on -pika, waa also unroofed. The sama gust of" wind that took Fred Mauthe'a -lumber soed away carried away a number of At Cheviot tha two-etorv brick school-house was tota.iy Oestro yed. A farmefs house near Inert sunrei tne loss of the roof and taxt erf lie ui-f story, ills wmd played havoc, with several barns, tearing them down and taking tha roofs off.

Ths fruit trees suffered severely, and the North Bend road la blocked In several places by large trees that sen blown across It. CAB BAM Of tba Consolidated Wa Denaoliahed By tha Wind. Th wind totally demolished th new car barn at th head of th Elm Street Inclined Plane. which was In th course of construction. Ths walls on three sides had been run up fully 22 feet, and the window sill and Iron door fames had also been put In.

but- the whole affair was completely blown down, with the exception ot th corners. The latter, however, are in such bad condition, thst tbey wlH have to be taken down and tbe whole structure begun sll over again. When the storm came up several of the negroes rushed Into the old barn near the Incline, and, when the wind began to blow a gale and the lightning and thunder were fiercest, nearly all of the colored workmen got into the pit under the barn and got down on their knees and prayed. There waa no doubt of their sincerity, for they thought that each moment wuld their last. EXPECTED Waa tbe Great Storm By the Weather Bareaau Yesterday morning Captain Bassler.

the Local Forecast Official, started to send out warnings to several of th Ohio River towns, telling th river men to look out for. a storm of a serious nature, and it was but shortly after noon that the storm which he expected broke upon this city. Its approach was heralded by the barom eter. Just before the storm broke on tne city In all Its fury, the thermometer on top of the Federal Bulldlnng registered degrees, and In the course of about half an hour It had dropped fully 25 degree. It eventuallv fall to tsi decrees ana novereo around that point tor tne rest oi tne oar.

The total rainfall yesterday was 1.60 Inches: r.ni.ln nualar said that he expected thunder storms ail along, ss tha hot weather that hais been exDerlencea in tnis section of the country during the past week Is productive of such oocurrences. He said that the storm which reached here at noon yes-wA a M-niial in NoFthveatam Illinois. rrom wnere it came to tnia cu. weather Is following the storm from ths Korkv Mountains. Th wind storm of yes terday was pernap tne nercest ever experienced here, and at time It blew at th rate of about mile an nour.

THE STREET BAIL fast aa could be ascertained th dam age don by the storm to th Cincinnati Street Railway was slight. Ths wind and rain delayed the progress of tbs cars to great extent, and In soma Instance trolley wire were blown down. Th cable cars ware forced to ston for some little time. owing to the accumulation of water In ths slot where th cable runs. A LINEMAN 8H0CKED.

About 6 o'clock last evening John Schanid, of Ermines street and McGregor avenue, wa shocked by electric wires at McMillan street and Beading road. Schsrrid is a lineman In tbs employ of th Street Hallway Company, and he was fixing trolley wires when he was shocked. He wss picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to the hospital in Patrol 7. TELEPHONE COMPAHY'B L088. The City and Suburban Telegraph and Telephone Association suffered a heavy loss by the storm.

Almost all the wires in A vondala, Clifton. Mt. Auburn and Walnut Hills were either 1lown down or knocked down by falling trees. Th remaining wires were almost useless on account of being omsed. A roof that was blown from house at the Mc-Millen street bridae fell on shout Joo wires snd tore them to tbe ground.

It will require lour or Ave days in straighten out the wires, and tb damage will amount to several thousand dollars; BLOWN FROM A BRIDGE. William Louis, a laborer, while working on a bridge at Anderson's Ferry, was blown off during th storm, and fell a distance of SO feet, sustaining Injuries which will no doubt prove fatal. He was removed to his home, on Dorsey street, tn Patrol where ha kes In a precarious condition. IH lEHTOOIT. What tbe Storm Did In Cities Over the River.

Tba storm was felt as severely in Coving ton and her slater cities aa It waa tn Cin cinnati. Miss Nellie Flnan. of 1238 Wheeler street badly shocked yesterday during the rainstorm by a bolt of lightning, which -struck her home. Miss Flnan wsi rendered unconscious for several minutes, snd Dr. Kearns.

who was called, found it difficult to restore her. Last night she was reporteo as improving, tnougn a raise ru mor waa circulated that she bad klllatt The storm destroyed the tent utilised by the Colored M. K- Church In holding camp meetings on Msdlson avenue and Seven teenth street, ana tne services wui-ue neiu ta-dsv at Ninth Street M. E. Church.

The neavy rsin causea a caving in 01 ine sewer on Bcott street, snore urteenm street. The damage will amount to fJOO. Btuntebeck. the druggist at Eighth and Greenup streets, suffered a loss of S10O, in curred to drugs tn tne cellar 01 nis store, tbe cellar being flooded by a defective sewer. At Daytoet.

Tho ball and rain storm did much dam age In Dayton. Ky. Tbs hall shattered nearly aB tbe glass la th hot house of Florist John Fine, and broke panes of glass In many residences. The usual overflow of UcKlnner street resulted from the heavv rain fail, and the residences of Mrs. ixnt.

at tne corner ot atreet and Sixth avenue, and that of William feileuter. on MeKinnev were in undated. The cleaning of Me Kin ney -street sewer sh'ch will prevent lurtner over flows, has not as yet been Th saaoon of George Schneider, -at Third ave nue and Clay street, wa also oaoded. At taxfessia. The wind, and Hail broke a plat, glass In the front of Firth's millinery store.

Sev eral shad trees near Dlnsmer Park -war blown down, and three were struck ty HAMinr BmthMii avenue, at a cotnt near Dinsmore Park, became a lake, mak-Ine- travel Th water from Southern avenue flooded the yard of Mr. FJt wards to a depth cf three feet. The electric Mgbt race course would have passed as the Lai low Lagoon. Tbe around a were completely covered with water and the grand stand was considerably M.JUaawd. Reborts from farmers near Win.

stoa Hill state that fruit and farm product were greatly damaged. The Licking River completely Washed eut several market gardens. Taylor JBUJ rw waa wivumi UVIU CUTD to curb. SETEEX AT MAD 1805 VlLLE. ADisosmixa.

Ohio, August 1- The roof of the new Masonic Hall, which waa nearly completed, waa lifted during th storm to day and blown about 100 yards Into a lot of Mrs. Stearns. Tne Town Hall cnlnxney i Mown down, maamg a nole tn th roof, and It feared the building has been weakened to such aa extent as to make it unsafe A tree at he rexddenee of Was, Lemming 'fell a tbe house, demolishing It completely At Oakley njoetscne's saloon, better known aa "Old Four-JHije House." was almost completely demolished. unknown man nasi ma urvaan By Weine; eaueh in uuvr wuua a BOI as aoo bu from under tn aaad. Th satier was aLrovad.

SUDDENLY FV Lingo, or Cararnlnsvlll. Kxpire la a Chair at Undsworlb' DIM tilery. The many friends of Caleb P. Lingo were pained yesterday afternoon to learn of his sudden death, which occurred about 2 o'clock at tb office of Dodsworth's distillery. In Carthage.

He had been In the employ of Mr. Dodaworth about two years, and bad charge of tb gaugers reports, tn which capacity ht experience for a number of years In ths revenue service mad him a most valuable man. He had been at the distillery warehouse examining- th Gaugers reports, and returned to the office. He sat down, and was reading a newspaper, when some one In the office noticed his head suddenly droop on tits breast, and be turned very pale. He was quickly placed In a reclining position, and all tbe attention possible given htm.

but bo gave no signs of consciousness. He gaeped once or twice, and In a moment death came to his relief, caused, it Is supposed, by neuralgia of th heart. Caleb Frederick Lingo wa th oldest child of Caleb and Margaret Lingo, and Of born In Cincinnati November Id. lKtu. When a young man he worked for his fa-ther In the Cummtnsvill planing mill and learned the business thoroughly.

He aft erward moved onto a farm near Lafayette, and at th breaking out of the war. in 1811 etrtlsted In the Tenth Indiana Volun teer Infantry. He was wounded four times while in tne service, ana was snot in tne shoulder at the "buttle of CMckamauga. wtilch wound troubled him frequently up to the day his death. After the war he went Into the revenue service under James Puilan.

then Assessor of Internal Revenue, and was engaged In the Revenue uepartment until I leveuuia wss elected the first term, when he retired. When Harrison was eiectea ne waa rein-atad under the Rcooblican Administra tion, and remained there under Collector McCtung until the latter was removed by Preandont Cleveland during his second term as Chief Executive. Mr. Dodsworth then secured his services ss examiner of gaugers' report at the distillery, where he waa employed up to the day of his death. Tha deceased had been twice married.

By bis first wife he hsd two children, only ons of whom. Robert C. Lingo, Is living. Ma Is In Colorado, where he went several months ago for his health, which Is very precarious. At the time of his death Caleb F.

Lingo lived on Hamilton avenue, near Linen street. Cumminsvllle. His widow Is prostrated over the intelligence of his sud den Gem IBS. ano sne nas tne sympaiuy vi a large circle of friends. The deceased was a member of tha plan ing mill firm of Caleb Lingo A Son.

which assigned about four or Ave daya ago. It Is supposed that the failure of the firm preyed upon bis mind and assisted materially to haaten bis death. Ha waa a member of Hoffner Lodge, F. and A. for more than 31) years, and of the Scottish Kite for more than a quarter of a century, ins funeral services will be held next Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Spring Grove Cemetery Chapel, under tho direc tion of the Hoffner Loda-e.

It Is a singular fact that his mother died very suddenly in almost the same manner as her son, in 1KU3. without a moment's warning. She. waa stricken down and died while she wss preparing supper. His oldest sister, the wife of M.

8. Turrill, of Northslde, also died suddenly tnree weeas ago to-aay. JOINTLY John Moerleln and Louis Wnywod Will Celebrate Their Birthday. A unique birthday celebration will take next Friday evening, marking the fiftieth mil stone of two well-known Clncln- natlans. Next Friday John Moerleln, the brewer, and Julius Woywod, th well-known bonlface, will celebrate jointly tb fiftieth anniversary of their birth.

Fee a score of years past these two gentlemen have been In the habit of celebrating their birthdays together, and each occcasion has been one of jollity and good wishes. In 1K75 John Moerleln celebrated his twenty-ninth birthday and gave a grand banquet to the employes of the brewery. Iuring tbe banquet Moerleln made a speech, at the conclusion of which Julius Woywod. an em ploye of his who was present, arose ana stated that It was also his twenty-ninth birthday. An intimate friendship Imme diately sprang up between tbe two men.

and since mat aaie tney nave dwb in ine habit of marking their natal days by a joint banquet to their friends. FEAST St. Peter fn Chain Celebrated Father Mackey's Pastorate. Testerdsy was the feast of St. Peter In Chains.

It was celebrated at th Cathedral with solemn high mass. Rev. J. M. Mackey being the celebrant.

Rev. R. Connor the deacon and Rev. Eu gen Davis tbs sub-deacon. Archbishop Elder preached a ser mon on "St.

Peter, the Head of the Church." A special significance obtained from the fact that It waa just nine years ago when Father Mackey took charge of tha Cathedral as Das lor. At that time the debt of the church waa and since that time, owlna- to the oast energy. of the Indebtedness has been paid oil. atner atacxey ten particularly nappy and received many congratulationa. CINCINNATI ANS Tske lUrycle Roa.l Itaee Prtxea in S.

Ianals. Cincinnati cyclists are much gratified over the fact -that one of the first road races of the season at St. Louis was won last Sunday. July 20, by two Cincinnati boys. were Jo and Sam Isaacs, brothers of Morris Isaac, of this city, and th race waa entered by the members of the Qui Vive Cycle Club, of the Mound City.

The course was at Foreat Park, a distance of 12 miles. Sam Isaacs won the race In but had a three minute handi cap. His brother came in second and won nrst time prise in minutes oft set-onus. SILVER IV COLEBAII, Mr. David.

8. Oliver has been asked make a apeeca on the silver question to at trranklln Wells, In Colerala Township, and ha accepted th Invitation. Th address will be given on Saturday. August ISl A strong free sliver club has seen organised In tnat locality, and it will give a' ptcnic at that time. tne farmers of in la is a straw snowine- country are investigat- to tne silver question and preparing vote intelligently in iHovemoer.

HER BOX. to Helen Dohnley. 22. of Ml Broadway, was locked wp at the Place of Detention evening by Detective Jim Alien charge of abandoning her child. Tke police claim that the woman deserted her little oa in Cumminsvllle.

The child was seat to to Children- Motne. A. REGULAR PICXIG Haloow Keeper itssorlsf tosa Oat lag. The. annual picnic of tbe Saloon Keepers' Association of Cincinnati has been set for Tuesday, August 11.

and will be held at Krldh bus's Garden. Walnut Hills. Tha extensive preparations that are being made by the association tor una a 11 air are such aa ta Insure all who attend a lolly nai time. Every effort is being made to dupli cate to giganuo bimvi aa wat- year. Tmocsabtj of eases saT rheumatism have teea cured by Elmer A Amend Prescription No.

2X51- Sufferers should try a bottle -a ana ine sts. SLSO Colesnbsui suad Betats-SLOO Via B. and O. S-W. Sunday, August lvl.

Great complexion Liquid for Aa beaut ifl er Stoddaaf, sain; due, aruga-ista. Ai men should read Thos. Custer's offer oa i-ase lis. BURXHARDT CO. SpecSal Notice The undersigned firm of Burkhardt Bros.

consisting of Emma A. Burlchardt Andreas Burkhardt and Cornelius A. Burkhardt, having acquired the stock of goods and good will of the Hat and Menfs Furnishing Goods business of The A. E. Burkhardt will continne to carry a fine and exclusive line of Men's Hats and Furnishing Goods 8 East Fourth St.

Near Vine. mmwM bros. co. Successors to The A. E.

Burkhardt Co. THE ALMS ax DOEPKE CO. psoas 242 Vcst Fiftli SL FACE POWDER, 0. a'0 For esulty.SBd ImpiueexsjeaaeH'taeeeeB-pleaion nothiee- o.ls P-oaxowt'a Pownea. UILCfl COU.

SALE. rrraDAT a vr j-ptdat. t-- Will, ln, I. 1. IV.

i ad. afX afX HTxfl aT! aT sOt at aft 1UU A VAll i THE ilMEPKE CO ARE STILL SELLING THE BEST $85 Bicycle Guaranteed for a Tear. There will be no more at this 'price when tbe sales have reached a thousand. 4 PECK, BEJACH At CO. For a abort time only we offer the Biggest Bargains in Ever OffereA-la This City.

Call and see ns and examine tbie wonderful proposition. 0 ON CREDIT lis mm Bedroom. On 8a Biixtud, On Oak Drum, liri pliti glus, Obi ComblBttiei tihttud. On Oottii-TiB Hattrsss, On Still Win Xprlnc Twi Cak Eg-rioa Chain, On Oal Bidnoa Boekir, On Oak 1 ill Tab! 1. Dining-Room.

On Oak SUikiari, On fak titmioi Tabli. t-fsit. Fur Oak list-Back Ckairt, En Oak Backer. Kitchen. On First-Class Ba.

7 Cotk Stora, Csi Cool Citcksi Tn litckii Cbairs. Every article first-dass, aew. clean ao4 desirable, Your ktuJ inspection solicited, snd satisfaction guar. anteed or money refunded. BIO FOUR.

BIG FOUR" MICHIGAN RESORTS. DETROIT. Solid Vestibular Trains, Wagmr Parlor Cars and HteeplngCarc dally p.m. MT. CLEMENS, Wagner dally at p.

m. bleeping Car PORT HURON, HUOA BEACH. Through Wagner Sleeping Car dally except Saturday p. ta. CHIMNEY CLEANINO.

Be Free From Soot All Snmnsj It- havtaa- war Dm cKualuv. Hiri no dirt. ra! artu 1 defective nus ur specially. wr-' loo sriyflo' to make draw. UT 0OD, Miller's ttsva sun.

ilib. elost Chimney cnt rchts far C. H. AND D. RY.

3 $1.00 Dayton AND RETURN. Sunday, 9, H. D. Ry. ran.

leaesa IwOOt. FVt Bsrswl- ler. 7:15 A M. Cuj IWt Lrm her at Orrasseree. rteke.

aa ssi- bv steals beteeea llneuutaU BM suuninesw PLEASURE CARS. PLEASURE CARS Handsomely farnUbed with storey individual seats, and liixurioo1? c' peted. wiir be rented for -troiT ties," running anywhere desired cinoati, at tost of tiOO for first 00 for each addition si hour. Cheater Park toantp, parties." Apply at office of CXTii NAT! STREET KAIZ.WAY CO, i Apoilo Building. i.L I w.l FOR AC.

fro C3 snx Vot 33 by ISO Int. rroetinr iwi-i. rauilnff thrvra sxnnwr. t-niwa irrg. a.

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