The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

Ill I i i I Mill U' of tl ling not I i-M 'nd I t. In "HiV ll! W. r.Ml It Hi'' i- lit-i At m- r. I i i Mill till i tvelt Me; oni vtl in. I II I- iT.il iksi i i ug I i lit "I if ntlil Si ii 1 In I- I lt I -inn 3 'Ml ll Si if.v ai Otli'.

if 111 I heg Hill M'4 tliJ "i tli ft gA I I I ring i T. nU" 1 i-ntg i. ii' end- Lvsia wie ii. i. in-4 lu iff irr ii" Kill t.i an 1 I.

i lUt ice vi Alii nU3 ina i-s nlfc I at Lin! iin. n.irt I.ri" 0 I i lit i. AUi 1 4 ha a 11. bit liltS viii Hi tnr.t II. CREDITORS OfArchbishopPurcell Appeal To Mgr.

For Relief. Salolli Their Representatives Are Granted an Interview, At Whleh He Promised Forward To Rome The Letter Embodying a State-mentoftheLate Archbishop, Bnt He Will Not Offlclallj Interfere in. the Matter. The Papal Legate Is Covered WithaThousand Courtesies. Feted at the Zh, Diaed By Archbishop Elder aid Serenaded By St Cecilia Maenaerchor.

The fallor of Arcbbbthop Pnrcell hai again beconi promlneut by the vUlt to Cincinnati tf Mgr. Satolll. the Papal Delegate. At the laat meeting of the Fun-ell creditor! held In March, 13, a committee was appointed tut the purpose of procuring an audience with the Fope'a representative and lay before him their cUlim. The committee la composed of V.

B. PuthofT, of Hamilton, Vhto. Prexldent of thepurrell As-erwiation, and H. tUinon, J. hint and JI.

Wolke, of thU city. They met yeaterday at noon at the ofice of their attorneys. Tafel A Jllller, at tlie nortli-eant corner of Walnut and Court vtreeU, ami proceeded to the rnl tlttic of ArchliUhop EUiur, and at 1 o'clock the dlsthigubihed prriule granUnl them an audience. The mcmbent of tiie committee) were presented to Mgr. haU.lll by the Arch bishop, after whit'h tiie latu-r left the room, leaving the committee witli the Popal Delegate and hU' private Secretary, Kev.

Hector Huppi, whoTruuiliied during the conference, and JUTKO At YtTRKrHKTrg. Mr. V. P. Puthoff, ex-Mayor of Hamilton, as Cliulrtuaii of the conitniltee, acted aa kpokejiuaii.

Ilu said: "That while it wan true that there had been a legal adjudication, the impossibility of proving the i-bUms in the technical manner reiui red by the courts nevertlielcwt left tui.lifitiirlied the fact, which i a mutter of record, that Archbishop Pur- ell. on hl.H tintifled that the muiii-yii borrowed by him from them creditor, amounting In the aggregate to nearly had been u.ed by him intheerec-tluii chimin-, seminaries, M-hiKil-houses and fur rito nipport and auntenance of the Cut In. lie in general, and of the Dio-ccc of In particular, and the debt, being inc.rrt for thee purpoaes, became an honorable obligation of the Roman Catholic liuri h. in a great measure, wi ac-kiiow ledprd oy the great Cardinal McCloskey, of New York, now deceased, who, In a printed circular, bent broadcast to all the Catholic Chun of America, called for contributions to pay cent, of THIS VgEAT INDKBTEDSECS. ThU Cull wax responded to generally, but amount unknown to any one ekcept lending Catholic Church authorities.

These moneys, as yet. liave iibt reached the credl-tom for whose UenelH it si collected Kur-tlier, that the great procperity of the Catholic Church in the Diocese of Cincinnati, as witnessed on Sundny.was largely attributable to, founded on, and had lis beginning through these very moneys due to more than lft.OUi creditors, the very large majority of whom re poor and in greet need." After tlie remarks of Mr. Puthoff had been interpreted to Mousignor Pa toll! bv fciecretary Puppi, he replied that, while this matter had been in a measure decided by the Propaganda at Rome, the moral obligation placed ou the church by the statementa made by Archbishop Purcell in his ante-mortem statement was a new feature to htu). He further stated that it was impossible for liira to make any declitlon or to take anv action as aaainst anv di-ci'ion of the Pmpuganda, it being the high- auu iiuai cuun or thi curacH. Tet If the creditors would make a complete statement of tiie case ami send the game to Mm be would transmit it to Rome for the further 'consideration of the Propaganda, The conference lasted about twenty minutes.

and iMgr. Satolli was most courteous to the committee. A letter will be prepared hr the committee and sent to atofli at ashington lobefor- waraea Dy mm to nome: An KKQCiBKa reporter, through Secretary PskdI. asked Mar. tatolli toa-ivelils remarks to tne committer.

He replied that he told the committee: "After the Judgment given hr the civil courts to which the creditors made their course and the Judgment of the Congregation oi tne rropaganaa i wui not ana can act inter fere in this. mailer." THE FETED GUEST. Mgr. Bated tl Enjoys Round of PI nt Events. Nothing occurred yesterday to cause the engaging smile of Archbishop Satolll to leave his mobile, kindly face.

From, tbe moment that he arose yesterday at an hour wnen most business men would just be think. Sr.g about a good nap, until, he laid his head on the pillow last night, be was the center of Are of honors and courtesies that were fairly rained tipon him. It was reception after 're-wptijiw comnlliiieiit alter comoliment. and kindness alter kindness. At each turn there was wm one in 'waning to uo mm honor.

unl it must have to him that Cincin- tiauaua ere. a a people, chevallers.it polite ness. But once was cola business tnrust upon iliii, and that when the representative of the vieditorsof Archbishop Purcell waited upon liim tir a brW interview. But this did not distuib the rveu sereuity of Ids way, and his oi reception left distinct iintiTtswion uiHin tne representatives Immediately after breakfast ut the archl. episcopal palace with his ever present brother preiato.

ATenuLsiMip bluer, wnose margea at-' teiitloii has treated a profound impression upon the Ife-lcgate. a carriage was taken, and, atlel.d'-ii by las private r. retar' an.1 others. Mgr. batolll wasdriven to the luagniflcent Kt.

AavWr'sCotleRe, on Kycamore street, where ueas received by Kev. iieury Schapmau, tf. Presiilent of that famed institutl.ui of leaitilng. He waa sli.mu through the fair edlSe and afterward met the clergymen at lU' litd to the eolleae and the oartsh of ft. Xavier's.

JJeXt he vlsite.1 the Convent of the Poor Clares on Third and Lvtle. Here, as a repieseiitative Italian, he returned Vis thanks tt. superior (or her kindness in setting the chapel of that estuillililllent fur io unritig iiietinie wneu tne InWIioeliun li. this delk-ate dutr ha Itsu Mgr. Sutolli was driven to tne cliurcU an.l s.

hoot oi the- rraOL-lscan Brothers, at Liberty and Vine streets, where a visit I liispectk.ni oa paid. At each nlat-e the- Delegate a struck by the solid and aiuple proportions oi the esiatilisliuientv aVOLU Hi All MWl IIIU. hit LeVas thus euaagvd a pleasant event a being prepared. In re--nse to invita-- k.n ditiiiguinliedcouiuiiiy gathered at tlie anhitaitscvlal puUi'f to meet the Delegate upou Ms I. turn.

Among them were Hlsho uataU. uf Bishop amlllus Maes, of Bishop Joseph luuirmw tier, of tl. nayne, Mgr. Indthorst, of and Very Rev. H.

irees. oi utaKMiieta. onio. lien XI XT, Csdolli returned he was nrernted toUiesetiig- niiarles and a pleasant liour was sient. The i lenate a as reivlveJ with the utmost Irtend lin-s by the AiiierKan who seemed 1 to outvie eaeh other in tills This allair only serv e.1 to increase tliesatisfa.

tkMiof the Delegate with his visit to Ciitciuuati.a trip Unit lie thought a be merely an informal one. Al p. m. a hanttuet -as served In the dining hafl of the palace, with Arvhbbhop L'Uer as the bust and Mgr. (katolli as the guest V.

uoiMir. At tne iirober time time Anhbtslui Ktoer vITered a toast to -Hone Leo 111." This was rsphded to in Latin bv Mgr. tSjtolli. 1 tftt Setl.lMl k.iMn,u Ini .1 end ou his behalf Dr. Pappi read a dictated SlMJecb ill KllLrlLwh.

Til this 111. IN'Ihmi. ressxsi his great satljtuetion uh the manner which he hud lavii received by tlie clergy and laity of this dioce-w. As a sent iiaeui he said that it l.u that would bucome to Antericw what Rome was to Europe the scat ot art, culture, and, above all, Those present at the dinner were: Very Rev. W.

U. Elder. Cincinnati, Verir Rev. bllas Ctiamrd, Very ev. vaunuus o.

iiiFioji. wv.s very het'. J.ei.li Rsdemarher. tU Wavne. Mgr.

Wiidlhorst. Cluilicotbe. Ohkj; Vers l.e. H. llraes, Anglaue County: Rev.

James Wi.lsam Rev. Henry U. rev. Joua A. backer.

P.D Frrnedlng. Rev. Pvan Idv. Rev. Henry Brinkroeyer.

Her. K. Btehle. v. If IimUm.

k-v rbirM Hihw. Rev. Jm Henry. Rev. William T.

Hb-ker. Br. An- lliunr aiouri. kt. ntnrj vinan, o.

4 nair. mt. rner woe. ir. rappu AT THE ZOO.

The event at the Zoological Gardens yesterday and evening was the aerie of con certs Llnraira urcnesra ana Ji Hilary Band for the, benefit if tthe tan Carlo Bam. meo eoriety. an Italian educational organization. Had tt not been for the heavy rains of the afternoon the resort would have been crowded. A waa there was an extremely large crowd.

-The programme was arranged with especial reference to tint character of the mbUge. aiid struck a responsive chord In the hearts of all. Mgr. Satolll was driven to the garden daring the afternoon, arriving tbout o'ciocg. Me was attenoen ny Arcn-L-hop Elder aii'la number of noted prelates.

A Iter an in rmal recept Ion on the vera nda he partv was taken to the balcony to listen to the muMC Liberati rendered a nnmher of select Pw on his cornet and was honored with a formal now by the Delegate, who seemed to take a keen delight in listening to the (trains, keeping time with tie music wim nodding head and tapping Suddenly, at the end of a bnrt of apnljuse, the orchestra broke ont with the inspiring strains of "The Papal March." the hyiuti of the ill-fated Papal army. Liberal i had been a bugler In that organization, and both he and the Delegate had hrd it nnder trying drcumatanors. Hatolll seemed perfectly enthused by tb arr, and when it rra ii rt nt ar-r and clapped his hands A few suoments later Liberati waa presented and received the thanks of tbe prelate. The latter remained until 6 o'clock and then returned to the palace, at EUrhth and Central avenue, where lby prepared lor thi romnrAL visrxas. This aervlce waa armndrr aorsrons.

The great St-JPctfr's Cathedral was filled to the very doors, although the ceremony began at 7 o'rlock. Hundred" of vWtlng clergymen were present and completely fllledtbe sanctuary. The superb acolytical service of the Cathedral was dLsplayed to the best advantage. wnun tire roagnincent cnoir ao.iea me iiiiisu Ina touches to one of the mon impressive serv-u-es heldjn thla city In the history of the Catholic Church. Archbishop Satolll waa the celebrant and, arrayed in the rich robes of that station, looked the embodiment of sacerdotal power.

The hymn 'Ave Maria" and the "Tantum- Ergo" were rendered in irreproachable style and with great effect by the choir. At the close of the vesper service the Delegate returned to tbe palace through the sacristy of the Cathedral. Here he held a formal reception the clergy of the diocese of Cincinnati. They were preseniexj vy sn-nupuop tiuer sou Chancellor Henry Moeller, received a lrtnHl word and a frlendlv a-raaD of bis hand. The reception ended at 8:30 p.

m. At this hour the Ht. Cecilia Miennerchor. com Dosed of ISO finished, singers, under. the direction of Prof.

A. J. Boex, entered tlie grounds and tendered Mgr. 6atol 11 a serenade. Tbe effect of this volume of song In the night air waa more than pleasing, and the Delegate ex-pressedhi delight with the tender oompli-metit thu.

visid hlrn. It was rather a novel form of entertainment, but was all the more appreciatea OS THAT OEOI'SB. The ringers at the close gae three cheers for baloliU tnree mure lor Arcnmsiiop tiuer, auu a third round for St. Peter's Cathedral. ThU mnmlm at 1 o'elix-k Mar.

HatolM will officiate at low mass In theCathedral. Yesterday he received an urgent invitation to call upon theCathollcs of Louisville, and has the matter uudor consideration. It Is likely, however, thai he will return to Washington tomorrow. At the hign mass at tbe Cathedral. Eighth Plum streets, nest Hunduv mornilia-.

Mlgnor Uberatl will assist lu the rendering of tlie music with his cornet. Cignor Leonori, tlie tenor, will render a selectiou during the muss. The public is THE ABLEGATE To Be Tendered a Reception By Cov-inglon Monsignor Katolli, the Papal Delegate, will be tendered a reception till evening at the T. M. I.

Institute in Covington. It will be au Informal affair, the object being to give the distinguished gentleman an opportunity to meet the Catholics of the sister city. To- umrruw morning at 7 eipcK ne will celebrate mass at the cathedral add there will be large outpouring of Catholics, me pro-ramme for this evening will be as follows: mam.mIo Uf TaDuart Sauctos the Missa Brevis Giorauni Pierlingo du Paleslina Avsf nrte A napella oiaoomo Axiadeil beuadictus- Mlua Pussque Jai Puniu (irlandad Lasso Leo Lames Ooels (Papal Hymn; a va pells 11 lappert The musical nortion of the programme will be under the directory of father Henry Tap-pert, and Prof. Ablle will preside at the organ. Judge Cleary and others will deliver addresses.

CHASED A Fleeing Swindler on a Bike. Mounted Officer Booth's Powerful Gray Horse Waa Too Faat For Janeroae'e Cnah ion Tire, and Ha "Was Caught Xear IxickDxnd. For gome time past Chief Deitsch has been talking about doing away with the mounted force and putting tbe officers on bicycles, Yesterday, however, it was proved to him that horse can go faster than a wheel. It was in tbe case of a swindler who wss escaping on atrh.ee! being caught by a policeman on a horse. Sunday night Lieutenant Winters received word that a woman named Anna Parrel, liv ing at 171 West Front street, hud been robbed by a man who had engaged a lot of Italians to work on a railroad near Richmond, lnd.

Later a gang of men walked into the office and said that ther had given Frank Janerose S2 apiece to get them a Job and he had skipped out on a bicycle. Detective Calnan was detailed on the case and he toon found that Janerose had been living with a family named Bryan at No. 171 Water street. engaged the men to work on a railroad near Richmond and had received $2 apiece from each man. Some he sent to the Little Miami Depot and the others to the Grand Central.

He was sending Mrs. Bryan and her daughter, Mrs. Mathers, by wagon. in tne wagon was a Dicycie. Ht XABCHKO ATI the men In the depot and told them to watt until ne got tne ticgeta.

Me went out, and, lumping on his whoel, rode toward Cumminsville. Hu started' at 1:45. At 3 od ock Mounted Officer Booth was notified to pursue him. He started and was soon on the track. At daybreak, when nearina Lock land he saw a wagon moving along, bome one In the waaon saw him coiuiua for a man lumoed out, and, straddling his bicycle, rode for dear life.

Booth whipped up bis horse, and. after an exciting chase, the man was caught Just inside of Loekland. He did not deny that he was Janerose. He was brought to heed-quarters and charged with obtaining money under fnLse pretenses. He is a French-Canadian and has been working gangs ground different towns.

The Bryau family was also brought to bead-quarters, ibey say that they are from Bradford, Ohio. 1 hlrteen months ago ryan a aaugliter. jars, Mathers, nose nus-and deserted her. met Janerose and he fell in love with her. could not marrv him.

so thev have been traveitna- around ih. country ever sine. They are ail very wise peopur. nut as mere was no cnarge to place against uiem mey were reieasra. ELMER ROSS, 1 Thai Abacoudina- Clerk of Oartbace.

Wants To Settle Hie fihortace. Elmer Ross, the abscondlug clerk of the vil lage uf Carthage, has been beard fruru. Two letters 'were received by prominent clti xeus of the village from hint yesterday. In the missives he states thai if there is uo prose cution In his case he will make good the amouat mhich lie was short In monthly Installments. The matter will be brought be-fore Council at Its next session.

Ross when he left was nearly SI short, but his bonds men are perfectly good, and the village will not lose anything. A number of the Council men seem to favor the proposition. Tbe next meeting of Council will be held on the Mb ot The letter is dated San Antonio, Texas. Ross, the wife ot the ex-official, keeps a candy-store tn Carthage. BTJSQLAB3 BOUJD OVEX.

Jesse Holmes aad -Samuel Maaary, tbe two colored men charged with burglarizing Ueorge Bartlett's clothing store, were arraigned be fore Mavnr Skillman. in Loekland. veslerdar. They pleaded guilty and were bound over to tnewrana jury, in aciaui' oi tmii tuey were sent to tlirCoiintv Jail. Tha bullet was ex.

tract ed from Jtiwi groin, and after he was restiaterad at the tail Dr. Bramble ordered him sent to the hospital. Hla condition is serious. i A nitnit day In canto, or on a yacht, can not be prevented; bu a dreary day can 1 'iikks; i sew arps or Hermitage or via row. mixed with Hie otber dampness has Wonderfully clearing and revivuyuig eflect.

Bottled and guaranteed by A. lialoes A Co. or a try JoM-ph R. Peebles' tens Co. sxid vumt leaaing oewierm.

Ir-ycrtir dcsW rarmot rrTly yo'n with, JB tiui u. aa.es cuanseiia to feebica. THEY RALLIED Yellow 'Change Ticket Followers Adopt a Platform and Make Speeches. Economy and Reform the Watchword of the Campaign. Geieral Mif had Rjaa, Xairiee Fret-berf aid Others as Orators-- Thwse Wb Jellied.

The Hi embers of tbe Yellow ticket on 'Change had grand rally yesterday after the rrgnlar btuioeM bonnv The followers oi the ticket seemed bent oa carrying everything before them. and. Judging from "the enthoataam. manifested yesterday afternoon in Boom 11 of tbe Chamber of Commerce, rba forthcoming election will be a booming one. Colonel.

William McC ell later, who named the Nominating. Committee, pre, aided, and Thomas W. Allen was the Secretary. Nearly all of the candidates were present In person, and after the adoption of tbe platform presented there were several impromptu speeches made by tbe members present. The first thing in order was the reading of 5 the roixownro tuttou, Which waa presented by the committee.

Messrs. Maurice Freiberg, W. E. Hutton, Harry Levy, frank Ferrla and William Mc-Cailister: The Merchants and Manufacturers' party again presentt ypo ticket, which we believe Is entitled to receive your hearty support. Our candidates have been selected from the various interests represented on the Boor, and their election will iusure tne continued prosperity of the Chamber, trie a.

ana m. party in tne luajomj the Board of Directors, which last year, for the first time lu the Chamber history, re duced expenses over 7 .000, and our motto still is, 'Economy and Reform. "In accordance with our manifesto of a year mirn wm nmviriml in.iiruli(e the fam ilies of deceased members. Every pledge ot our party nua been kept. "We again call attention to the records, whkdi show that officers elected on our ticket have been the most regular lu attendance at an our uivetiiiKs, auu iu.

i-uuiiuw uu. present are pledged to as well." At the bottom of the platform is the following warning i "Vote the Merchants aud Manufacturers' ticket." The blatfonn was heart ily Indorsed by those present, and the various candidates culled out for speeches. THK Th-KfcT, AaCHue.KM. I Is as President, General Michael Ryan; ice-President, Maurice treiberg: tec retarv. A.

H. Pane: Treasurer. Oeuraeuuck enberger: Directors; Paris C. Brown, Kufus Burckbardt, 8.W. Balrd.W'.W.Oran ger.

Adam Shiyrl. General Ryan as the first candidate called out. and he made an eloouent beech tn liehalf of the Yellow ticket, complimenting the various candidate, oil their merits, and de lating that the forthcoming election should be one lull of good feeling through rivalry, as had all others. He paid his compliments tn a tiie wav th Viee-Piv idential candidutu. the present Sei-reiary, Kreiberg.

llen- crai Ryan was Digniy appiauuea wuen ne toox his scat. Vice-Presidential candidate was next culled for and Mr. Freiberg blusblngly admitted that some of the virtues ascribed by Ueneral Ryan to he Yellow ticket are true, but declined to accent all 01 Ihenemnal coin pliuients paid to him iFreihergi. Tlie candl- ilats for Secretary, A. II.

Pape. was next called for. He waa followed bv Mr. Rutin Burckbardt, alter ranger, t. Bulrtl an.

Paris C. Brown. At this Juncture Fred Uuck enberger was caught sight of, and in behalf I his unit nor. wuo is on tne iicget. urea made a neat little speech, saying that his brother, Mr.

George Giickenberger, accepted the situation with thanks. City Auditor Daniel Brown was one ot those Who were lingering in the hallway and CHAIR1IA5 H'CALLIKTKB AITOIXTkB Billy McQuillan and James McHugh, the erstwhile graceful Secretary of the Chamber, a committee of two to escort Mr. Brown in. lie was --escortea ana nowea nis comnu- fnents with a few remarks. Chairman McCal-Lster next asked if anybody else wanted to talk, but finding no responses concluded it would uea good thing to adjourn, colonel J.

At. Arnold also spoke. At tlie conclusion of every man's sDeech the erv. "He's all riant." waa echoed. The ticket is now in the field and the various candidates nave declared themselves and nothing remains but tn sail into the can vass, tne rallying comtnttee auu wieir friends sojourned with a big hurrah.

Tlie Reds are still trying to find a candid candidate. The tompuigu on the part of the ellow nrntnUM to a ni.isT interestine one. Among those who attended the rally were the following well-known mempers 01 tne Chamber: 8. W. Baird.

D. W. Brown. Rufus Burakhardt, Fred luckenberger. Michael Knaul, T.

J. aiuivinm, t. nas. t. risn, ireorge Munsun.

Thos. W. Allen. Frank Good, Colonel J. M.

Arnold. J. B. Wallace. Maurice Freiberg, r.

booliman. John H. Allen. James alc- Hugb, C. B.

Burckhard. Edw. M. Costello. A.

H. Pane. J. L. Workum, David Winton, Paris C.

Brown, Wm. McQuillan. RETAIL GROCERS Off For Tbe World's Fair On a Kpecial Train. About 200 members of the Retail Grocers' Association of Cincinnati, many of them ac companied by their wives and other members of their families, will leave the Grand Central Depot this morning at 8:40 -o'clock on a special train for Chicago over the Big Fonr Railroad. They are going to view tlie World's and most of them will remain from a week to ten days, the latter being the limit of the ticket for the excursion.

They will rep resent this clrv at the National Convention of the' Retail Grocers' Association, which will meet at Music Hall, on Ibe Fair Grounds, and eoiHHine Its sessions- for ten days. They will be entertained while tn Chicago ny tne Chicago Ketail Grocers ana butcbers- Association. I he head-quarters of the Cincinnati delegation ill be at tbe ureat jnortn-western Hotel. Sixty-eighth street and Madison avenue. Faeh mamlier will wear an attractive badae.

or rather three joined together, showing the colore, red white and blue. On the red one are the words, "national Convention or Gro on the white, world fair, and on the blue, "Cincinnati Ketail Grocers." Tbe badge has an attractive frame and-beary gilt fringe. They were presented by the Flelscb-maun Yeast Com Dan v. The committee having the excursion in charge 1s composed cl John Dlnkelhluler. Wernrarmer and H.

J. Rich. Amonethose who will go are: John Dinkelbihler and wife, John ecbaederand wue, Joseph Araiixi. Vincent Botelle. Fred Dmlesiire.

William Goodwin. John All man. R. C. Art man.

Fred Auniam. Ambrose Barnes, Henry Thompson, J. H. Bunning.H-eoree Cornelius. Charles Esrhenbach, Chkrles Krbacber, Fred Beek- TJ 1 1 1 ,1 tM PIB.Hi 11,11 Joseph Dumnnt, Ctiaries G.

sV-hsefer. T. Dick- man. J. Aanpenrjerger, iaiuis uevote, rang MlUns, Kuun an wire.

Joseph Woir, 1 Garse. J. T. Griffin. J.

Grollia. Frank Hanueu berger, Chris Pharoand wife, J. Fox, wife and daughter, WUIiaai- C.i grove and family, J. F.lnnbiinler, Joseph R. PeebW, R.

S. Iron, Samuel Iron, George Hessler, Jacob Herman, auu u. n. nuniung THE EARTH'S BOSOM- i Receive' the Ketualn of Mrs. Jobs Who Died in Gerntaajr.

The funeral services Ofthe late Mrs. John Fuss were held at tbe family residence. No. 2U3 arr street, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock Only a few of tbe immediate relatives and frieuds of the deceased were at the house. A great concourse gaibeaed in St.

Anthony's Church, on Biidd to witness the tan- gresslve ceremonies that began promptly at o'clock. Solemn high utaas, with Father Meyer celebrant. assrstd by Father F. X. Laseiice.

deacon, and Father A. H. WUburg. subdeucyir, was ft-Wbroted. Then St.

An thoiiv'a choir refiderad a ae lection uf music aiiUing the tnuisiuti. tauter u-mwiti ueiivereaasermon, in tliKD he touched" on Ihi'mmt virtues the de ceased In bis usual eloquent manner. tue pan oearers were: r. r. 9.

tieiiman, Mr. F. J. Wetterer. Mr.

Joseph Yertajnp, Mr. lenient oscs Mr. Joseph Gosling. Mr. Wajler Mubi.

t.Moorbrluk and Mr. Tli ten. Interment took place at Calvary Cemetery, Kast Walnut Hills. Mrs. Foss died at.Gwebers-dorf, lilleaia, wectuany hils there ou a Islt last May, VOOESYVILLX'3 HEwTP.

1L. Captain -Robert Cullen was yesterday appointed fierk-in-Charge of Station K. F-ost-offlge In CorrjviUa. by. Poet master Znmstein.

was lor many years Superintendent of the RerLstry Department of the Cincinnati Post-ofMce. He was transferred to Washington to take charge of the mail bag department, and boa recently been a Post-office lhi.pec.tor, with head quarters in this 'HAESLEX'8 JOIE. 1 1 ssii as 1 John Baasler, who left his borne at 555 Tine street one flay last week, returned yesterday morning. concluded to go to theTWorld's Fair, and thought it would be a rood Joke to leave witho'K informing his family of his destination. They were beginning to get very much alarmed at his pro longed absence.

6ooebainpagne repairs waste. If yon feel tired try a Out us ol C'jk's Eitra Dry Laipenai Champagne; bouquet unrivaled. ROAST beef, baked beans. Wetzel's. J18 Race.

THE ESQUH.ER, CTGINKATI, TUESDAY, AUGU5T 29, jlC3. 8 i i uc at ua a. hOtPKI CO. I TWO STRI Waiter at tbe Delirateaeesi aad Braes Founder Quit. There were two strikes by employes in dif ferent branches of work yesterday.

At boob the waiters In the Delksstesepa restaurants, at 206 Tine street and at 13 Walnnt street. went oat on a strike. They quh because of a cot in their wages. The regular hare been reoHrina-stl a week, and tlemilred only fnur honrs a day. during th rash at din ner time.

7. eenta a cay. I lie wages oi tiie first mentioned were cut to and the others to cents a day. Recauseof the rnt three rerulsn and screw tlieotbers Oft at main at the Vine-strvt puce, ai tne stini-iei imoxiwmrn protested against the iu wases. and were soen-sfnl.

but when thev learned the Vrne-slr-et men had not sueded with their protest eight of tlie snrenty-nve-cciiu-a-uiiy DMii quit at the Walnut-street place. The manager, Mr. Ituller, savtvthe wages were raised six months aci. with the understand ing Hurt it was to for only six month'. He declares he can fill tbe places for half the money now.

Another strike reaterdar was that of the employe of 1 be American' Bnaw Company's worxs, at r.ast front street. Between mir-ty and forty of the iuu because of a -cent. decrea In waxes. They offered to work for tlie same wages on shorter time, which wuld have decreased the pav- roll. but thecomiHiny would not agree.

The men would not work for the lo Per cent, de crease, as bey clalmea it would resait in toe continuance of lower wages in the future. RETURNED TO "JAIL lger Currier Bryer Cnable To Give BooA Acsidow Irdareav tate- Ttteft. Letter Carrier William Bo er was represented by his attorney. Colonel Weden 'OtieaL before Commissioner Smith yesterday morning. Bryer was later brought Iran the Jail, accompanied by his wife and his sister-in-law.

Mrs. W. II. Moflett. Bryer made a sweeping denial of his confession of vesterdav.

IT now claims that It was a younger brother who went wrung while an em move at Heiii-k'sThenfMr. lie also denies that be was ever a clerk at Mrs. Tuuni- burr's grocery, snd says he was not sentenced to the penitentiary. Thnt he did make a full confession to Poet master Zumstcin personally, and afterward in the presence of Inspectors Bearssand Vk-kery, there can be no doubt. Mr.

Zumstein tried to persuade Bryer to make a clean breast of the whole matter, telling him that no stone would be left nntiiri.ed lo run him down if he rtfuaed to do so. Brver weak, ened. and acknowledged having taken the letter; but said he did not. know why he had done so. Bryer was returned to jail in default of DOll.

GETS if." Joseph llawson Finally Elected Vice-President of the Bank. First National CouaervatUin YViua lo the Lang Itun-, speculation Has Been Killed Hla Keoouroe. Tbe First National Bank, at Thlidand Wal nut streets, after a period of a year and a half, has a new Vice President In the person of Joseph Rawson, the well-known pork-packer, Until yesterday the First National had been without a Vice-President since (he death of the late A. 8. Winslow.

The Vice Presidency of the bank has been tlie subject of consid erable speculation in banking circles eer since the death uf Mr, Winslow. Three names have been spoken of in connection with the office. One Is that of A. Howard Inkle, formerly of the American Book Concern. He, his mother and brother control 716 shares of the First's stock, and Mr.

Hinkle naturally has been quite a figure in the bank. TBg BAWkOg nutriT, However, has always had considerable to say concerning tbe management of lite bank. The newly choseu man bas the backing of Proi dent L. B. Harrison.

The Rawsons are interested as follows: Joseph Rawson, 23U shares; Edward Rawson. 128 shares: F. U. Rawson, IKO shares; MaryTUwson, 189 shares: Warren Rawson, 128 shares; a total of 061 shares. The Harrison representation is 1.370 shares.

Another person spoken of has been Richard Dy-mond. He was elected a Director after he nulled off from the Mercliants Naitoool. He hldsj203. shores. H.

C. Crner was also spaken of. Then, there-was a report that C-ishier Will nows wouia lie promoteu, a no jotin Llorg given the casliiershlp. The matter was settled yesterday at a special meeting of the Directors. A motion to elect Joseph Rawson Vice-President He has really been ill training lor tne unties 01 tncrespoiuiDie plaoc for some months, and ow rEAcncAti.r ami mw The He 43 years of age and Is the financial man of the firm of Rawson A Sons, among the heaviest pork-packers in this city.

His selection is practically an indorsement of the well-known conservatism practiced in business by the Raw-sons. The new Vice-President is married and (lie father of seven children and lives in a handsome Clifton home. He married into the Ryland iamily. one of the most prominent in the early history of the city. He is well known on Change, where he was a Director from 1MM0 to and is a regular attendant.

His brother Warren is the Tresident of the Union Stock Yards Company. IN A CISTERN iihtle Elsie Schmidt Waa Drowned While Playing-Yesterday. A little girl fell into a cistern and was drowned yesterday morning. The victim was two-and-a-balf-year-old Elsie Schmidt, whose parenu live at No. 548 Elsie street.

About 11 o'clock she and her sister Alma were playing with Dr. Bloyers children in the tear ef the hitter's No. 515 Elm street. While they were throwing paper balls at each other little EWe suddenly disappeared Into the wash-house. The servant, Ella Hollewltr, was drawing water out of the cistern and left the cover off.

While her back was turned she heard a splash and, looking into the cistern, saw a child's form in the water. Mrs. Bloyer also heard the spUuh and gave the alarm. Engine Company No. Tl was notified aid Firemen Burke and Love responded wkh a ladder.

They went down iuto the cistrn and brought the child up, but she was dead. Coroner Querner was notified and held an In- 3uest. He returned a verdict of "accidental rowning." It was first reported tlut Willie Bloyer had chased the girl, out the inquest developed that he was in tbe yard at tiie time, having been sent by bis mother to bring her a tin cup. A MISSING BROTHER. Bernard Twetunan Taken Sick While Working- For His Relative.

Pedestrians in the neighborhood of. Central avenue and Seventh street were started yesterday afternoon to see a man who was standing at the corner suddenly throw op husbands and fall to the pavement. A number ot meo ran to his assistance, but tbe stranger acted like a demented man and they could au nothing with bim. A call as sent in tore patrol wagon and the Fours responded. Wken they reached the scene the stranger had sartially recovered, snd he asked to be taken to the Walnut Hills Jewish HospitAl.

He ess eou-veved there, and 011 his arrival tola the officers that his name was Bernard TsehmaO and that he was stopping at No. 1i7 tlf earn ore street. lie said that he came to this country from Germany about two weeks ago to look for his brother, who be; thought was living In tniscity. aeuaa no. louna juim, nuwever.

Twehman claims to be very wealthy and says he owns jo acres and some bouse lu Germany. He is subject to fits. IN NEW JERSEY. John M- rVoster, Use WeH-Knew Luw. jrer.

Die of Sooner than expected came the" aigvonuor-bieotot the death of poor-John Mi Foster, whose serious Illness was- announces in Tut Esi iaca hut week. He passed tl i at the borne of bis mother iu New Jersey, bere be was sent some weeks ago a very" sick citn. Ii did not survive the trip long, and he at last ovr the hard struggle be had. at life ills. He waa a delightful wlihstaAiding his amiettous, was very we'J read and a great student, lie sum rap Lie worthy friend, and hfe death was sad to bis frknuis: Hereadedat the i Lai vers! ty Clob except Insummet, whea he lived at onunie.

He was a barhek-. SULECglTG JOS HIS BODY. Ben eraham, the diver, aud Pou-ta. were at work yesterday searching tor the body of Miss XetUe Waiowright, who. with Bert Handly.

was drowned last Thursday night His body has been -reeoverH. but bo trace has been found of the girl's. -1 he divers searched the channel of Ik rivet from the au.nr arson street. LOST HI8 THPHB. John Toung, a colored laborer 01 ployed by tbe WtaUred Coal Conipany, had bis right hand caught between a wagon and post yes- 1 .1 BU thumb was to badly mashtbatuuad u.

be amputstedV lliVai resnoved to Young lives at ai ny 1 atnn 4. iu 1 1 reeaiao aven ue. To steady nervesV rVwvJ o- uniiw A au-Pyrin, CO FEES Does 'Squire StrnWe Get For Holding an Inquest on a Bodv. The Ronte No. 5 Extension Case Is Heard.

A Decision Will Be Rendered in Thirty Days. The California Bridge Matter Will Ba Heard. Aetii Fr Dirvrte Cc-art Prrsos als Probate and Other Coart Business. 1 Judge Wilson yesterday heard arguments in the sujt in mandamus of 'Squire Struble against tbe County Auditor. Tbe action was to compel the Auditor to draw bis arrgn for the amount of fees Struble thought be was entitled to lor holding an iunuest od a body found In the river.

The claim was hosed yn the statute which provides that Magistrates shall hold Inquests on bodies aud receive tbe same fees as a Cur Otier when tbe body is found ten milt from the Coroner's- residence. Tbe County Com missioners refused to allow the bill for fees Then the suit was brought against the Auditor to compel tbe payment. County Solicitor Spiegel demurred to tbe petition 011 tbe ground that the law making tlie Coroner a salaried officer and doing away with the fee system was a more receut law than the one referring to Magistrates holding Inquests and by Implication repealed iu ALso, that in the absence of an approval bf tbe bill of expenses by the County Commis sioner the Auditor could not draw his war rant for the amount due. Judge Wilson sustained tbe demurrer sod dismissed tbe petition. But he said the Con stable and witnesses were entitled to their fees.

OfcUBUg KLLls' r.tlLt HJC. A motion was filed in the Probate Court yes terday by the Joseph R. Peebles' Suns Com pauy to set aside the appraisement and order of sale in the George Ellis assignment, on the ground that the valuation wns too low aud iiiude-under a misapprehension of fact tuid value by the appraisers. They filed a uiutiou lo compel Mr. Ellis to submit 10 an examination as to the disposition of his assets.

Jones a James, attorneys. AUAIKsT gAKlU TKA.NSIT. As was exnected would be done, the Como- nttion Counsel yesterday applied to Judge 11 nut for a leuiporary restraining order against the Ciuciniiuli Street Railway Compuuy to prevent the extension of Route 5 over Route 4. Route 5 is the East End Electric Rood. Tit residents of Sedufusville, Riverside uud lh Ixiwer River road district want rapid transit.

They visited ibe B. of A. a few days ago and asked that the proitosed extension be granted, and it was granted. Lost January, when tbe extension was first proiHiscd by the railway company, tli Board of Legislation instructed tlie Corporation Counsel to bring an inlum-tion suit to ore. vent it.

The suit was filed, hut a restraining order was not issued. The railroad company mde no attemDt to extend Route A. and ft he matter has remained In statu quo nntii the compnny was granted the right last week to make the extension. Siit.sf last Januury theStrehli law was passed, which provides that when an extension -of a rapid transit route is made over a horse power hue of street railway the horse power route shall be deemed to have abandoned. I nder this luw the street railway claims the ritrht to extend Route 6 over.

Route 4 and charge a flie-ccnt fare Instead of the tour- cent fare now charged over The Crty Attorney asserts lluU the conipanv thus seeks to get an extension of a flve-ceut fare without being liable to reduce Its fare to four cents, as it might have to do if the authority to make the change was obtained from the Rogrd of Lecielntion anil theMavor. The case wasaraued ar tore Judge Hunt, lie will announce bis decision withiii'lhe next thirty days. A restraining order' as not Issued, because the rallwgv eompsny agreed not to do anything pending the decision in the case. Tbe case will result in the first Judicial find ing as to tbe validity of tbe etrehli law IgJI-XCTIOK Judge Wilson was to have heard vesterdav afternoon an abDlicatkin bv Julius Dexter, a tax-payer, for an injunction to prevent-the Auditor nrawing a warrant to pay v. 11.

ban-dorf for driving piles for the California bridge. At the last moment tbe. matter was post. ponea, as tne piaiutiu was not quite ready. The tacts In the case have been fully pub lished.

1 he citizens Club Is behind the mat ter. CttrELTT AXD SgGLECT. On Msv 14. MinnieFranks was married to James E. Black, at Toronto, Canada.

Yesterday she sued for a divorce. She says that in November, lsyo. be kicked her and otherwise abused her. Besides be did not provide for Ler. In February, lspl, he abandoned ber, anusne nos uot seen or ncora 01 mm since, She asks to be restored to her maiden name M.

c. J-yxins, attorney. FgBSOXAL llTTRI. Judge Hunt expects toattend theMUwauke ear Association meeting next month. William Bareent resumed his dutiea Tester.

day as Issuing Deputy in tha County Clerk's office after a vacation of three weeks. J. u. brannon, the-attorney, has returned from a vacation spent in Maine. Jaoob Shaufert.

Clerk of tne SunerlorfVotrl au. as tajuiig 111a eiuiiuu inrcc wceas rest. GEJEBAL COURT SEWS. Charles F. Muth is executor under tbe will of Joseph B.

Preasell. Personalty, $7,000. Amelia Wehmeier is executrix under the will of Louis Wehmeier. Personalty, 16,000: really. ttosa usmiiton is administratrix of Maria Liuing.

Beany, rz.oou. Bridget Fay, Sarah E. Cawthorn, Wm. Ruder, Elizabeth M. Sieve, Mary Starts and Godtried Schrieberi each sued tbe village of tirawmw riate to tnjoin street asaessments.

in. W. Pease, attorney. TheC. and G.

Railway Company sued the Cincinnati Transfer Company Uttviin itt, the amount paJd for goods lost after delivery to iuc uwimn 1IJ iu lt- ihkvii tOEUOV.i II. and D. Company. W. II.

Jackson, attor ney. The Son Building Aasociation No. 1 sued Frank Millhi Hand and others to foreclose mortgage. Wm. H.

Lueders. attorney, E. HTWeiseii burn sued Michael Muller and others for 7 2 77 on aa appeal bond. Will-lam H. Pane, attornev.

Perkins, Goodwin A Co. sued tbe Tribune Company fur f'SHi H6 due for paper sold. Johnson A Levy, attorneys. Eugene V. Overman sued Charles M.

Miller foraVJG6 on an account. An attachment was issued on the ground that Miller wasabotit to place his property beyond the reach of bit creditors. Forager A Prior, attorneys. Miller has been making ginger ale x2M and 22et West Pearl street. The Sheriff attached his property there.

John F. Bell was granted a divorce from Fannie M. Bell because uf neglect. Judge Wilson ordered tbe estate of Milton Glenn held intact until the termination uf tbe suit to set aaide tlie will. HTW 8UIT8 FILED.

CO allOS FLEAS COGBT. 87.U4., The C. and 0. Railway Coca pony so. Cincinnati Transfer Com pauy.

Moneys. ritau of Ohio vs. George Meyers. Bastardy. H7.12U.

ame vs. Alvln Patterson. 8ane. 7.1i7. Dawson Blackniore A Co.

vs. the C. and tu L. Railway Company, iu. L.

Radet vs.Tbe ViiijgeofEliu-wood Ptaii Iiijumtlon. -t Vl.Vi. Fay vs. same, saiue, Eliz. M.

Bietevs. same. Omit. 4. .131.

G.Jfried uhreiber vs. haute. V7.H1. carah vs. some, eanie.

ti .153. Mary 8toni vs. same, tssme. if7JH. Mluuie Block vs.

same. Koaue. 5.7 l.i. Edwiu H. Weiaetiborn Vs.

Michael Miller et al. Money. sipcaioatoirr fcCsttALTEaa. Mt. Auburn Cable Railway Company vs.

i. Zimmerman. Error. st-rsmioa cottar. 47.077.' Perkins.

Goodwin A CV. vs. Cincinnati Daily Tribaue Company. Money. 47,7.

Eugene V. Overman vs. C.i. JaOler. Relief.

atU3 4 Vis B. aisd U. fcowlh-Weetesra RuUroud. Ohio 8 tale Fair ticketa on aale Aua-nst 28 to September 1. Good lor return until isroie ru ber 2.

City omce, socth-east comer Fourth aim lite suma. auu -sr. est rourut street. Importuut Changw osT Tisno aaul Ruibroud. The Mayvvnie and Cincinnati aonommo-dation train J1.1.

14. on tlie present sched tiie. leave Maysville st 8:30 a. bouth alpky 6:45 a. tu Augusta 7 OH a.

Brauiuxd ew Richraond a. and reat bestlnc.nnatiiiwoa. a. Other trains remain unchanged. Wr wftl paMI.Ti inrly a Kt of tb-sse dri ers no oauuie ii rruicipe de Gales' Peebles.

IE ft The Driving offering the biggest drives in every Their superior Ur stocks and See tne many opportunities MAIN.CANAL.ANCJ) Specker BrO)So( Go. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS We have confidence in our country and its'finances. We show the largest line of Domestic Goods, Woolens seen in this city. Buyers visiting our market should not Fail gas or electric light necessary Our. Novelty Dress Goods are taking well.

We show Sackings and Broadcloths. XT Don't forget, I62, 164 and 166 Elm, Above SANFORD'S GINGER. Insure Against Sickness Take Out A Policy in Sanford's Ginger And Laugh at Summer Ills And Epidemic Influences Containing among Its Incredlenta the pus. est of niedieiD.il KreiK-h braudy and tbe lieat ef hmxmed ginzet, it is vastly snerior to tne cheap, worthless, and oftaa dangerous anngers urged as substitutes. Ask for SAM-OKUS GINGER and look for owl trade-mark on the wrapper, bold ver-where.

PoTToa Daco A Cue. Dos too. SOUVENIR COINS. A LIMITED SUPPLY Of the World's Columbian Pair DATED 1392. For sale at th ESQUIHEH COUHTIHG-ROOM, At $1.00 Apiece.

Comparatively few of the whole nnmber of Souvenir Pieces coined bear date of 1892. Most of them are dated 1893. Tbe scarcity of the 1892 coin makes it valuable. Now apiece. is tbe time to get them at $1.00 collars: (Ja24-104tTnF FINANCIAL.

HflTIOHillt ItflFAVETTEBAHK Nos. 8, and 20 W. Third Street, CCTOTIUTI, OHIO, avis ass sells U. S. BONDS.

CINCINNATI BONDS. AsdlMae. innter tail aad TricW' Credtu ta terliag V. DHIPLCT LO wx. Aval.au any s.n ut lbs bwM.

STEAMSHIPS. GK.tLKALK TKAHSATLtTTIQCE lute to Havre EVERY HATCRI-AY. Cooipaltv's pier. No. North River, fboc of auua La H-mtt'taf.

Letsnif. Halurday, sletit. a. m. La I baiupagne.

Laurent Saturday, eept 4 a. La rUurda, ss-iit. Is. a. 11 A GetteraT Aicbt, I Bveoag ore 1'lis V.t'v Naciotutl Bauk, 0naaa ststioeal Baak, A.

rK.l'!. xit tita V. Coppola. 1 iurn. Wlrra Tbird il- ill 11 -1 1 PROPOSALS.

OEALED PROPVSALS will tie received at. the ubkvw lurnanoi AQminmrattoit utt-tU 11 o'ekak noon of Tl'tDAV, August 2H. A. D. 9.

tor be linprovetiMtut of Pope alley with ritsdwey wstn feet wide betwee euros, imui aTetiue uvrergus street except Langlaud street iiiteraection. by grad paviiin toe roadway till, liar III. I Mil drnins and relaiinug alU. i-i m- cortlart. ill.

piaiM and profTlea 011 file in theo.tl.-eof the thief Eitgineer of tbe Board of and f.te lu the offli-e of tiie Board of Ad-mi niHt rat wn. Tlie Mime to be paid Utr so pnt-vtiied in the resolution and ordinance for said improvement. i p- xu reserves tne right of rejertin any Orallbkls. Bid rs mun Indorse their names and ad-." Ir'tids10' "velop cou-te- tr'Va'U two disio. 11s the printed othtr ht re.t-1 tL "I Ihe lwv.rl A I i.

li i j'itv PmiiW' A. P. aiuio. ilfli 1 Wheel Business is'liow Prices. low prices are atiractmg nrst-aass reiaucr.

yon hare at tnls esUbUsnaent to bay Cheap Dry Goods, fcc, tc SPEC KEB BROS. At CO. IiMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF to display our goods.1 Merchants, we cut our Dress AUCTION SALES. BT THE EZEjJJEL BERNHEIM h. ISA Mat Mrwl.

ASSIGNEE'S TRADE SALE VfHenrv Hrlnkman's Kntire Wholesale Stock over worth Gents' Furnisliins: Goods, HTOKK AN OA ICM HWli HUH, Commencing at lu o'clock a. fn. precisely, upon the premises, No. 153 West tUlrd Street, by Catalogue, to the highest bidders, without limit or reserve, ue-It LOTH TO ftl'IT VKALtH ONLY. My order of tlie Probate Court of Hamilton County Ohio, as directed SAM-TEL WoLF'TEtX, Assignee.

TEE ZZZrUX $1 BZUXZTJt CO. Aactieaetrs. SAMCKl. WuI.reTEI.t. -X RAM Kit A KRaMKU, A.signee.

Attorneys. BY THE EZEKIEL EERNHEIM CO. AactJoatsri, Si. 134 Main ktfsst (Splendid Assortment HEW AMD FURNITURE! Carpets, Ranges, Pianos; Bric-a-Brac, HoUbe-FurnUhliiaV Goods, Ac. flr iuGHon.

Tills Dai, Tuesiiay. Mill Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely. Terms Cash ou day of sale. TEE ZZZKTZL IgtlRUM Cf, Aactiessers, BY THE EZEKIEL It BEPNHELK CO. ADCTIOIXXES.

Ka, tf Mad Wtryt, Continuation Bale of Xw ant Becond-Uand Hlghjind Medium frade Firt-Class For Men, Women ant Cnildren, AT AUOTIOt. i ins idew inDaoa 21, "AT O'CLOCK, Toth highest bidder, with oat si er reserve. Term Cah oay of saU. Deposit raeuirsd of svsry peeahsssr. TEB IZIXHI.

It BlaJriXW C. Asctteuters. PROPOSAL-', CBALF olTlce tfl 12 o' BALED PB0POSAL8 win h. received at the 1 01 ti e-boesa or iat' tni list ration un- clock, noon of Tl E81-AY, Bratember 12. A.

D. 1W3. for the Imoros -nient of Clark. son street, from Ceutrsl aveus )IW feet southwardly, snd Central avenue 110 feet eastward-ly from Clarkson streeN by constructing sewers and drains, with the n-sary appurtev nanras thereto, In accordance with plans and speclAcationvon file la the ofce of tbe Chief Engineer of the Board of Administration. The same to paid forasprcided tor In the resolution and ordinance; for said improvement.

Tbe board reserves tb right of rejecting anv or all bids. Bidders must Indorse their names and address upon the outside of (It envelope containing their dds. Each bid to be accomaohd by two disia-terr erurvtiw Bidders to use the printed forms, as none other will be received. -I- By direction of the board. 1 ACG.

MERKMASK, President. A. P. BCTTiartaut, Clerk. auis-3tTu QRALEIi office tillZuVI.

BALED PROPOA LB Wfll received at the of the Board of Aditdniatrai.l.,n ck noon of TvEsl-A Y. August A. D. bar flu. 1 n.

street, from Race street to Vii street, by con- structing necessary foundaUt.ns and ntaklng necessary exravattrms for mme. furnishing and Uying tbe roedwar with asphaltv im lud-Jng iwctwsr foundtlf.ns as per uniuthingaitd-vttingbew aranitecurbs. redressing, rtoltitlng and resiling old curbs accordaiMw with the and profiles on file iu the office of tlie Ch; Chief of the uoara wi aumlulstration a' aecorulng to fileintheonotyl the Board sisecincaiions on ofi Adminstrtfion or ail bids rwtlng any Bidders must Indorse' Uietr names and ad- ti envelopes cvu-taining their bids. 5 -J' Lbii -wbPnl4 hf two dhdster-estea soreties. OtfiTl be Allied By direction of Uie board, x' a PVsideTit.

A-r. BCTTUingLb. aulJI.lJ.22.i5 PROPO" A LB WilH recelf ed at tbe JV V0' tlie B.MHOI Ade-Vitstratton untd aJ Tt bDAs4eptemberl2. Ji "'T nosury above foundations, cut -stone Work, rooting. carpenter work, itoo work, paliitlng, glaidiig, gas-Ot-i Si.OUUvw!ti" a.idtliliigl! clpef CVT Llty Innruiarr 5n0 acording to IrTTl CW thcofBosof Sainued tisnnaford A itotis.

art oralT btdT rwvc the rigfct of rejecting any bidOers 'mast Indorse thr names and ontslueuf their bids. Each bid to be aecootpanlei' by two dknnter-esied sureties. -i By order of tbe board. tM AlGCifT HsVRRMAMX. PT'Hdetit B.rd ot Admlnlstratl-in.

Attest; A. P. BtTTssnai b. fk-rfc. suii-AtTe QEALEI 3 oftli-e til 12 o-c PSOpieJ ALS will ht received at the vol iiuaru Jlf 4iIiHratlon uit- t'lock noon of TL LKD Al Aeenst 2, biiiluing lg toUbdaUoMS oi ehapel for he City Ititina.iry at HertwelL, tospei iricat'ijnaon file in tlie me of Samuel Ilaiitiaford i-tHjiii.

an bltevta. oralt rKot the rla.bof rrjycilitg any Bidders raast indorse thef -'pame upon he Outside of lite envelopes their bids. Each hid to beacroniin'it'. tv two til -interested sureties. Alblci ULiiRwANX.

Preaident Board of-ilsluiiiiistration. Attesti At. liexk. High jind Medium Trade BieveuES all a- I it Asnniin i and. 'Furnishing Good to see us in our new store the new weaves.

Full line of Goods inleugths to suit the trade: Fourth Street A RESOLUTION. A BE.SiiLI'TIiiS tlecluring Ii 1 tie oiiia-rt ateniir. ro'iu f'tifiill a tilt'. street lo V. DelMeeu Gilbert t.

Hudolpli street: lliipsburw .1 rrrt Gilbert atemivaiid ll'i'Viiiniiiit d'tlpli slrvel: Wwi'll'itii. Gilbert a.enue and rulif iv aiei.nr u.euue, iH-tisveii all'l lir.i.-l iii hi ciiiit i lll'Uitt avenue, brln.iii imhM.h; and Gnodoii ateioie: kilii.t a.iiri-- i. te ii Ilu. klierrt and ri.lrilrl.l fax avenue, brrwreii ninllnii atviiue lalrtield lla.kte-rrt UeU III HtfllUP mul it'llrr uviiir. 1 neld uveiiQe.

bctw.vii llt-Miti i. 4I i Mime) uvemie: Huron avenue and II. j. lit ii.i dmi avenue, lxlf.n il'iron iiewltl l.y scat-ring 1th plans and ie n. in.

tliel'liief il. rUmolved. 'f hat in tin' i'T (in- ln Of l.l-glslutlou of till-I it of t'ili. Ililull t. thirds of Ihe nieiol.rrs cl.s-t.-ii iiumt.

iMirringi it ms e-wurv in iii.j.i -t avenuefr.nn lliltlnu. si t.i in, so line: Dnrrell I tv, Ijllt" -t and summit bortli of lln.t.il i.li -u. i burn avenue, la-tween GUIs rt Faitfuv UM-Iiiu-: lliinm u.him i--'s-. Fi-her uveitiic ai Grv.li.n ft. i.

a avenue, liet S.eili Wiswllinrit avniiu- u.il l. don avenue, kinia nv. ii 1U1 berry street ami si'-nni- axeifne, Itetwreii l.tf. field avenue i Ilm klieri ir.n. i.

i H. tt avenue anil Ix-xier avciiti'-i i.il'i.. uue. b'-tWeeii Hewitt ami k.nn-. avenue: Mier avenue, Im t.s ti ll'ir.

i. and Hewitt avi nili-. and .1 Isstween Huron avenue and II. by'roiistrui-ting sewers and sitliii. in sr.

alicc wlthpliliis uml sls-rinVati i I1' I. the ofDi-e of the Chief Kngiiurr of the II mn; of Administration, stn-li impii.t. is-114 recommeridt l.v Uie sul.t in n. i-nnUi with pronies ami sims in. niii.ii- ou tty in the omce of the chief tin lMtar.1.

riteexteiinc-srf siti'I liii-rot-i tiie damages due 011 s. '-oilnt n. tb amount allowed bv Imh, n. I -e fr.nt foot up.ui the property 1 on. anstrdlng to ihe luw-snd i-s thetib)st of aseessinents; the thcrcforto be puyiil.le in one Inrtiilliii.

111. to be i-ertilled the coiitrai-lor 111 pumiw for the work, and nil of ir provemetit alxne the amoniit a Mo ant 10 to be so asacusi-d shall be Is.nl out the tru sewer fund under ihe pro i.ti. the General Assemhlv, War. enti'led' -act f.r the 1ni.irti -ti-m trunk erwer hi i-lties of first Ii-- flf class, and tbe antenilulort s' sujiplemeiitary theo-to, Passed August IM. A.

II. 10.1. IIOBEBT R. 'Vice-President Hoard of Attest: Enwiy Hrsrir.Kwis, i'v 1 Published by order of the H-inni vl.Mtt Istratlon. ALG.

HhRM A.X.N", A. P. Bt TTtarilLb. Clerk. T-i A RESOLUTION declaring It 1 improve Butler street from imnrove Rut ler street r.ini 1.

in' feet north of Third street to a 1'" soirtli of Fifth st reet.byfcewerir hi n. wilh plans and speeitli-atlous I i Ir iii" flee of thet'ilief Engineer. the boarij ul Al Initiistration. Resolved. That in the opinion i tin H-stl of Legislation of the ity of 'in ii.n.tl 1" thirds of the members elected tlirf'" currlngr it is neyty liupr-n t-street.

from a point loO feet north street, to, a point 1l fi-et a.tnli street, by miistructlug nfrl with the taecessary appurtt-nants in accordance with plans and on Me in the office of tb gineerof the Board of Admlnl.trnii"':." Improvement being ht ivi board in o-cirdan-e wilh plan-. -i fpeclfValioiison file In the.iUl.. ilw b-et Engineer of the said bK.r.. of said improvement, and the lrin a on acoount tbereo, to the anio'ilit biw to be assesMsl tier front property abutting 4 ''r law ai.a orfllitam-es on tim rr tenia the a.s, wmwil. tberefur ti.

Is- lki? i'- In one installment, and if 1 contractor in payment the si.oe-expenses of such Improvement amount allowed by law to be i- be paid out of the Trunk better the iTrovisions v.f the act of the o--. A-sembly, paased March 12, ls7, ennii'd act for the const run Ion of trmk i'" rltieaof flrst aradenf the fir. I i It-' acts amebdatory thereof and memo. Passed Angust RUBEKT R. M.

Vl'w Presi.letit B. srd of L-Attest: Enwig tin Publhthedby order of the B-stnTof Aisus-istratlon. Al G. HEKHMA.N.N. pre-i!" H.

Ck-rk. A RIBOLt'TIOS declarina it im a rove Westwoo.1 avenue, ff avenoetoVan Hart street. sr.l right Llekrwn viewer, and Lharl-s t-'c Westwood avenue to Lb-kun ering in af-oordance wilh plati-mi i Hons on file in the offli-e of Chief inT-a Of the iVatrd of Administration. Resolved, That In the opinion of Of Legislation of the City of Cm. tnirus 01 tbe members eie tea ring) 1 it is necrstiary to loipive r.

ni 1 neceitia ry nut, from Hsr. from Harrbnin avenue -j and right of sy west of street. fr.m Westwood avenue to Li. Iran "'j and Charles street, from Hsssmjil.tr'' I L-lrnn l.w .1 I i Sn drains, thereto. m-Mtbiits ilnwriitllui Riaird AJfnlnl-tr Improveijjent being rei-oiuioenoVd 'j( boanl lu a.s ordatHe itb pls'L SpeciOcatiouson file hi the ''l tugtneerof tbeid bjard.

said impemejjl. and thed-tmag- count thereof, to the aioo.iut "''-if to be assessed per front f'S't upun tn' I abiittlna tbaioii. a.corlltig ok- Tf ordinauxv-s on tbe subject of asn'- t. I a 1. 1-" ...1,.,,., .,,,1 1.

t.j the. t- in payment for the worn, and ail rt js-; such improvement above the by low -ball be p.i'J tniuk srwer fund under ihe prt j. a-v ox toe ueis-nu ,111111.1... lsJ7.enUtletI".ii as-t trunii aawerslliclllesoi nr- j. so t.pleiweittarv tbi-n-to.

Passed August Is, A. D. 1t. -e ptesidMit of L-st-l' ru blLsbnl try orueroi tne btratioii. Al G.

HtEKHA.N.N A. P. BlTTsanELB. Clerk. S'i- si rirfiTR3TYPE fQVM1, 16S Vine SfsttT.

The typeoa trout the abovs foundry. 14 tii Is- Typj- tis-o A NKLIN.