The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 17

1. NEW HOME r0r Firestone Company Eighth Street Prominent Citizen Appointed Special Exam- jner For nammon tuumj. op consummated yeeter- the Nicholas jr. onuvu jay Hi'--' 014 OIK I leanS 01 lne ton vearR at A coinpauj it no fnr tVi rm lenul asgregauna In ju--t a vear i its branch In Cincinnati necessary to secure larger It was lust Obtained are four -uarters. Pg bicker timn me comer ot Ninth' and streets.

The property is to h3 i to the lessee on iuarvn i A V. aati4flj l.uiwing Disilliini? Company, which has made ments to occupy a new structure on west skle of Broadway, north of Court Otrett. The Eighth street building is to be one of the show places in that line of the industry of Cincinnati, for the jete has arranged with the owner. E. the expenditure of about iinnm In alterations.

This will Include for the lower portlofn. and front tV decnrating of the rest of the structure a white material. Considerable mnrv will be pen in securing an ungual" electrical effect. The building is a by 112 feet and Is of four stories, har-a total of sauare feet of floor nt. Although not of recent coh-MHutior.

it 4s said to be ideal for the tire havintr a ten-foot" basement. wiiVh of th requirements of th busings. as. soon as me iresione Tlr and Rabber Company gets into its M.iarters the present territory will be enlarged, resulting in Cincinnati be-cominK the distrrbutlng point for this through the Middle West ra hins as far south as Tennessee. There is a possibility of the Weather Bureau being established on a part of the Morrison property, on Lafayette circle east of Clifton It was den-nMely ascertained that ground there was no- being considered ini Washington.

A decision is to be made about January 1. The station is to include a home for the observer and requires a location where the wind will not be obstructed by a MKher building. This is norlikely to develop in a suburban district. XX Mvers Y. Cooper, prominent in realty ire.es: tfounty Prosecutor- Thomas L.

rogu: George w. Harris, a memoer gi the Sinking Fund Trustees; Nelson B. t'rsTwr. an attorney, and A. H.

Place, of the Cincinnati Civil Service Commission, have been invited by the State Civil Sen-ice Commission to be special examiners in Hamilton County on Saturday, January 3. when candidates for Assessors will appear before the board. The invitation comes from President S. A. Hos-kin and announces that' L.

U. Faris, Secretary "of the commission, will be in Cincinnati on that occasion to aid in the work. No place for the examination is specified. The letter sets forth that the examiner will not be required to rate the papers of the candidates. This work.

It is presumed, will be done in names of the lucky ones being made public ther latter part of "January. Within the next 30 days the Lunken-li--imer Company, at Falrmount. will determine as. to whether it will go ahead with an addition to 'its Iron and steel foundry, which will cost about $200,000. President E.

II. Lunken yesterday himself as being In an optimistic frame of mind and Indicated that If conditions remain the same during, the next month or become better nothing will stop the letting of the contracts. The new foimdry will be constructed on the east "Id of Beekman street, opposite the offices of the corporation, the dimensions 'lnK If ix220 feet. It will be of two ftoric and basement and will be quipped with automatic conveying ap-raratus. Through the latter it has been made possible to use a two-story structure in foundry work.

An inquiry reached realty circles yesterday for an entire office building. It Is believed the request comes from a representative of the County Commissioners, following the request of Architects Ran-Mn. Kellogg Crane that the entire Uurthouse space be cleaned off at the eme time. It was originally planned to "a the old home of the Crane Hawley oinrany for a temporary seat of Justice and the filina of nubile documents. XX a new builder arrived In Hyde Park hrutmas night F.

H. Kinney. Secre tary and Treasurer of the Hyde Park Supply Company, welcomed, the arrival his first son. Two homes, costing on an average of each, on the west side'of Stettinlua. of Madison road.

Hyde Park, weie oio yesterday hv thalr nwnr Vfvr oo per. The buyers were A. J. Miller and A. Garvey.

They are of 'six rooms pach and are of frame, and In el ex terior. 1 I lie Teamster TTnlnn nrninutlv "8. on west Twelfth street, has oro- uren a bond, which vu renulrMt hv the Trustees of the University of Cincinnati, lease is now being prepared, -X Leaders of the two teams of the Cin- nrmti Reai Eta.te Eiehannt atrivinff for a large associate membership will meet at hendmmrf era 01ft TTnlnn r-ontrat Ruildlng, at 1 o'clock to-dav. and make fportd a8 well as prepare for the last of the eamnaian. which in ta end annual dinner, on Jamiary 14.

In the buildine Industries of Euron'e no Sood form of construction ia arbitrarflv technically barred out of use becaure of objection from some combetlnsr form' Construction. Fortunately for them. lney are not sufferinor under the load of Jty Maiding ordinances which were made for rome ideal buildine. if once erected "ever will be azain. because tha aame act conditions never happen to Construction Record.

"ey have not vt amir.a ih. American idea of having building codes WSinated or engrafted hv 1nteraa who "xPect to be benefited, and lhr vine thM code modfledr0r by tne Intereuta v.iu a mi 111 ve nnt yet taken lmtanna n'n i.r new schools where one la tanahr i me greatest number of men on 8Riary rolls of city departments In jaer to make the largest recbrd of the possible number of technical vio- vlolaUona have nothing to. TV ne EurAna.n Vi.imi.. imply bureau, of pobtle safety and are om na aS compared with wnicn exPnd most of their Interfering with safe bov. "lon-M the European countries m'l refrr4 A 1 Hb.

wioc ia a tenaency 10 iMUtT ln th honor anJ rlon- 'he umiuers. ana woe to wh0 break confidence re- EA ESTATE TEAWSFERS. lTaT;" to The nty of rifcio lnd alona River drive: ef Cincinnati. Lota 4i, 45. 46, Short' subdivision' la 15.

Uiv.na a i. it avenue; also, part of '2 Ro avenue, ta BoM Hall Park subdivision; $7,000.. Mortgages FiledV to Central Fairmount Company 8 3O0 r2T -nJ John trge M. Francisco to Walnut Kills 8. anj Company $,730 to James O.

Cooper. 10.0k bame to 2 085 to Southern Ohio Savinii Bank Company 2500 France Jd. Haarertv to. Fmiu Mortgages Canceled. John M.

Kelshwsjr to National BulM- ing AaaoclaUon Comany Anna E. Hoberta to CarJ.hae S. and 8.500 300 1.000 873 800 1,000 4.500 faab to Calhoun and Company r. John F. Bchroeder to Madlaon B.

A. No. 2. John A. McBrlde to Nineteenth Ward B.

A. Company Voelkenlin to City Ha.1 and -viiiHliiy B. G. SchreMer to Herea College LOOK HERE Por Answerg ToQuestions of the Curious. and playing auction pinochlex A bids 250 and announces as follows: 100 aces and 40 cJuba Has he positively an-nounced trumps (without showing on the table.

Tint which" Is permissible and accepted)? There would be no question about this point if he had thrown them on the. table. butB and claim he failed to announce the trumps, as he might have had two twenties ln clubs and some other suit might be trump, therefore they claim A loses. Which Is right? '8. A.

Tacoma, Unless A Intended clubs for trumps when he announced "40 clubs" the game cbuld not proceed, as trumps must be named before melds are announced. Why would A bid 250 for the right to name the trump and then not name It? He undoubtedly meant clubs to be trumps by his meld. A game of five hundred. A no-trump hnd Is being, played. I hold the "king of hearts and the Joker.

The ace of hearts Is led. Am I compelled to follow suit, with ray king or may I trump it with, the Joker? C. Clio. Ark. Hoyle says: "The player holding the Joker cannot trump it as long as be can follow suit.

butfwhen he has none of the suit led he can trump with the Joker, if he likes. When the Joker la led in a no-trump hand the leader must name the suit he wishes played to it." Give the date of Arbor Day and. Columbus Day. tp. W.

M. Columbus Day Is October 12a Arbor Day has no special date, but Is generally some day ln April or It Is a legal holiday In many states; though In some it Is observed as designated by the Governor. A lady asked me to card party, at her house. Must I return a party call and leave my card? Xlso. must I return a party call for a reception which I attended and left two cards, one for the hostess and one for the guest? Concerned.

Yes. the calls must be returned. Was any street car ever operated on Calhoun street? A. and B. Yea The Bellevue Incline Line ran from Ohio avenue over Calhoun to Vine street until 1887.

Please publish a list of railway stations of the various railroads entering Cincinnati. J. J. United States Naval station, Port Roysl, 8. C.

Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad has its station in Central Union Depot Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has stations at Central Union Depot and south side ef Fourth, near Smith street. and Ohio Railway Company of Indiana has Its depot at Eighth and McLean avenue. Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville Railway has a station at Fifth and Bay-miller. Cincinnati.

Xew Orleans and Texas Pacific (Cincinnati Southern) Depot. Third and Central avenue. Cincinnati. Georgetown, and Portsmouth Railway Depot. 403 Sycamore.

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Depots, Fifth and Baymiller, Win-ton Place- and Carthage. Cincinnati Northern Railroad Depot, Third and Central avenue. Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad Depot, Pearl and Butler. Cleveland, Akron ana Columbus Railroad Station, Pearl and Butler. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Depot Third and Central avenue.

Erie Railroad Depot, Fifth and Bay-miller. Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Depot Pearl and Butler. Kentucky Central Railroad, Central Union Depot' Louisville and Nashville Railroad Stations. Pearl snd Butler and Central Union Depot Norfolk and Western Depot Pearl and Butler. Pennsylvania Lines.

Pearl and Butler. Cincinnati. Lebanon and. Northern has a passenger depot on Court street, east of Broadway. 1 What was the date of the fire panic at Robinson's Opera Hovaeabout 35 years ago? How many were killed? 2.

When did the dome fall at Robinson's Opera House? 3. How many fires were there at Pike Opera House and when? 4. What was the date of the Grand Opera House fire? Reader. 1. February 6, 1876, at p.

there was a fire panic at Robinson's Opera House, ln which nine persons lost their lives. 2. The dome fell at Robinson's October 15, 1807. at Five persons were kUled and 23 injured. 3.

There were two fires at the Pike Opera House, the first one March 22, I860, and the second February 2ft, 1908. ,4. January 22, 1001. Will you kindly Inform me whether or not window washing and similar work in some of the larger cities of the country is done by. companies' and, by contract? AJso, where the modern devices for doing flifflcuH Jobs of such work are to be purchased? JC, Newark, Ohio.

Window washing is done by companies In Cincinnati and In -all -of. the large These companies secure contracts for a certain length, of time and agree to wash the windows a certain specified number of in a week. The necessary apparatus is carried by all the large hardware stores. What Is the boundary line of Cincinnati and the starting point of St Bernard on the east and west aides of Carthage pike, near Mitchell avenue? 1 A ReaderJ On the "east "'side "of Carthage -pike the boundary-line is Mitchell avenue. On the! west side the boundary line is.

up Car-1 thage pike to Kessler avenue and downl Keesler avenue, and on the same line a the streets continued to How is natural gas located? Who are the proper authorities to notify and how can they be reached? i Kentucky Subscriber. Natural gas. when It comes to the surface ef, the ground an be detected by Its odor, which resembles that of petroleum. Prospectors drill a deep hole into the ground, until they strike bed rock. If no gas Is -struck a fuse and nitro-glycerin-are lowered into the hole.

The nitro-glycerin Is exploded at the bottom, and If there Is any gas there, this will release it and It will shoot out with tertlflo force. It Is not necessary to notify state or Government 4 authorities. If you think you have found natural gas, write to any gas company or lighting corporation In a large city.1 These companies will do the prospecting locating, drilling, piping and whatever is necessary. THE. ENQUIIiEB, CINOINATI, 8 ATiyRY, I)ECEMB1 ii i7, 10 13 IT NEWS OF THE COURTS.

The grand Jury filed 'its final Treport yesterday, returning-23 Indictments; ignoring six cases and passing six others to the -next grand Jury. One case was referred to the Juvenile Court, while another was referred to the Probate Court for; investigation as to the mentaf condition of the accused. j. Edward Huelsman and Arthur' Rob-bert were' indicted on a charge of rape with upon Florence Welsen-berg. William Lumen.

and Charles Brinker were indicted for second degree murder for the killing otJohn H. Bueck-er, on May 22 last, while William Mitchell was Indicted 'for second degree murder for the killing of Louis Jim, pn November 27, Other indictments returned were: Grace Bartholomew, selling mortgaged personal property; Del lard Taylor, assault and battery: Sonnev Blake. Wil liam Taylor and Brown Eugene Allison and Van Frison. robbery; Raleigh Cavanaagh, cutting to Davis, stabbing to. kill; Frank Drury.

robbery; Solomon Gay. shooting; Fred Hurst grand larceny; John Jackson, stabbing to kill; Harry Klein and" William Schwarts, gjyand larceny; James McDonald, robber; Joseph Russell, robbery Jesse Samaions, robbery Jesse Sammons, Van Frison and Joseph Love, robbery; August Henry weioon. burglary; Mary Woods, receiving stolen and Solomon Gay, carrying concealed weapons. i These cases were Ignored: J. B.

Flach, abortion; Leo Pottering, murder; 'Charles Coons and George perjury, the last of the referendum cases; Joseph Meyers, carrying concealed weapons, and Joe Rizso. The following charges were passed to the next grand jurj'i Carlotta T. Brown, false pretenses; Stev Chrtsto-filis, carrying concealed weapons; Harry Cunningham, receiving -t stolen goods; John Hob unlawfully driving an auto; Edna White, grand larceny, and Robert White, cutting. The case of Charles charged with Incest was referred, to the Juvenile Court while the case of Joseph Zelger, who. killed a fellow inmate at the County Infirmary, was referred to the Probate Court for a mental examination of Zelger, whom the grand Jurors believe 19 insane.

The grand Jury was in session 43 days; examined 1,005 witnesses in 148 cases; ignored 96 cases, and passed six to the next grand 'The Jurors paid a splendid tribute to Sheriff Cooper for tho efficient manner In which he has conducted his office, and especially for the condition' In which he has kept the County Jail, considering the fact that this building Is a reHc of antiquity." as the grand Jurors call it A vote of thanks was tendered to County Prosecutor. Pogue and his offlee force, and tor further show their appreciation of the treatment and assistance rendered by this department the grand Jurors took the entire office force, together with Deputy Clerk R. E. Zeld-ler. In charge of the Criminal Division, and Criminal Baolllff Bowman, to where they -were the guests of the body at a dinner late yesterday afternoon.

Beversea State Board's "Ruling. The State Employers' Liability Board received a wallop from Superior Judge Pugh yesterday when he handed down a decision reversing the ruling by the State Board which holds that an "occupational disease" is not a "personal Injury: within the meaning of the workmen's compensation act Judge. Pugh says that it is. and that the State Board relied upon old English cases, whereas the English law provided for compensation for "accidental Injury" only, thus differing from the Ohio The decision by udge Pugh came ln the case: of Louis Piasko. who sued the American Carriage Company for $3,000 damages for "personal Injuries" caused by lead poisoning, contracted while working for the company, The defense claimed that lead poisoning was not an "accident" but was an "occupational which the State Board had declared was not a "personal Injury" under the law.

The plaintiff set up that an occupational disease isa personal injury, especially as the disease neg-ligence on the part of the employer in not warning Piasko of the danger of not cleaning all the paint off his person. The Jury held that Piasko should have been warned, and returned a verdict for $300 damages. Thia the Court waa asked to set aside, but Judge Pugh took Issue with the 8tate Board's ruling and overruled the motion, giving Judgment on the Instead. The Court said In part: "The Expression, 'personal injuries, contained In the workmen's compensation act of this state. Includes occupational diseases contracted In the course of employment as well as those other injuries which, more strictly speaking, are described as accidental." Attorneys Paxton.

Warrington Seasongood and R. S. Marx represented Piasko, and P. S. C.

Roertinger the defense. Daily Dirorce Doings. A rather sad story is told in a suit to annul a marriage- contract, filed in' the Common Pleas Court yesterday. Edith McKenaie Burkholder, who Is now not yet J6 years old. and who sues through Mary Friendship as her next friend, says that In September.

Mil. when she was but 13 years old. she and George Burkholder entered into an alleged agreement of marriage and- they lived together for 15 or until June. 1912. Then she left him and repudiated the alleged marriage contract Although the girl was then too young to legally enter any such agreement either by herself or with her parents' consent it Is her desire to have the act set aside and annulled by the Courts, so her suit was filed by Attorney Thomas Benthara.

Burkholder. who is now said to be living la Dayton, was in this city yesterday, and service was secured upon him Lavinia Collins a trained was married to John W. Wilkinson, a ball player, October 7, 1910. but Wilkinson did not seem to think It was necessary to support his wife. His acts also were cruel, she told Judge Warner yesterday, and she caned two physicians to testify In her behalf.

She was granted, a decree and restored to her maiden name. Horstman Horstman. attorneys, Anna M. Reynolds, of 522 East Fifth street, waa granted a decree by Judge Warner, divorcing her from. John Reynolds on the ground of neglect and cruelty, andy restoring her maiden name of Rivera She told the Court that they were married August.

18. 1910, but Reynolds deserted her seven months later and went to Chicago. He returned later and they were reconciled, but he wasted all he earned upon drink, she said, and so- she left hlm. 'xLpuis H. Capelle, attorney.

Was Injured By Lifting, John Brokers Is asking for $3,000 damages from the Pot off Construction Company, for injuries he claims that he received while in the company's employ January 11 of this year. He claims that he and others were ordered to lift heavy iron staircases Into a wagon, and that he suffered, an abdominal i rupture, Albert Stern, attorney Double Demand For Receiver. Two- applications for the appointment of a receiver of the Modern Machine Tool Company, at Wlnton OPtace, were filed In Insolvency Court yesterday within a few moments of each other. H. IL Uck-otter, owner'of $120 of the company's stock and an indorser upon $7,300 worth of its notes" to the Wlnton Savings Bank, filed the first petition, alleging that the company.

has been operating upon borrowed capital, but had reached the Mmit of Its The other action was by Attorney John C. Rogers, owner of 20 shares of the stock, who declares that the concern Is in Imminent danger of insolvency and has not sufficient assets' to poy its "debts. Attorneys Over-beck. Kattenhorn Park represented Uckotter, while Attorney Rogers repre-sens himself. j.

Sues on Alleged Contract. William B. Burk. In a suit filed in the Superior Court -says that on June 3, 1911, Adolph G. Woest entered into a contract with him to purchase his laundry business on Central avenue.

Under the con- tract Woest was to assume certain notes aggregating $1,200, and was to pay him $375, and was also to employ him for a year, at $18 a week. Burk. alleges. He says that Woest was to organise a stock company and pay him the $373 in cash, but he declares that the company was never- organized, and that although Woest took possession -otN the business and operated It under the name of the Ohio Laundry. Woest employed him only 34 weeks.

Therefore he Is suing Woest for the $1,200 to be paid oil the notes, $373 for stock "he says he didn't get and $324 balance of the year's salary, or a total of $1,809. 6. Myers and Meyer, attorneys. Leaves Daughter's Share in Trust; Under the will of the late Patrick Caln $300 Is to be placed In the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, where It is to remain for 15 years, the Income to be paid to Ills daughter. Katherine, who is a nun, and is known as Sister Marie Fidelia, At the end of 13 years she receive the principal to dispose of as she sees fit remainder-of his estate is to be equally divided between his daughter, Mary -and John C.

Cain, his von. The so and daughter are named as co-executors Claims) That She Was Slandered. A neighbors' quarrel. Is responsible for a suit filed in the Common Pleas Court yesterday in. which Fleisch Is asking for $3,000 damages from Anna MHJer, of 822 Charlotte street whom she charges with slandering her.

She declares that on December 22 Mrs. Miller made certain' statements reflecting upon her character, and chastity. Gusweller Klein, attorneys. Pogue Going To -Atlantic. City.

County Prosecuting Attorney 'Thomas' L. Pogue will leave to-day for Atlantic City for a few days. Mr. Pogue goes -both on business and pleasure, his principal object being to look after some Greek letter college fraternity business with which he has been connected for years. NEW SUITS FIXED.

COMMON PLEAS COURT. 15S.5S4. Lulu F.elsch vs. Anna For aa damages. Ouaweiler Klein.

Waiter 8. Schmidt et al. va. City of Cincinnati. For an tnjunctiou.

William R. Collins. 466.086. Edith McKensle vs. George C.

Burkholder. To annul marriage contract. Thomas Sentham. 163.6e-T. Uttleford, James.

Ballard a Frost vs. Fred Bruna. Appeal from Squire" Bell. Wilier 155, Sua. A(me Cumminga vs.

John B. Spil-ker. For 4oo on a note. Matthews a Matthews. -1 John F.

Deits va. The Bowman Harmon Brewing Company. Appeal from Squlra Bell. 165. SO0.

John B. Ooillnc va. Mary Kuhn et al. To construe will of usaa Gaslay. Schorr a Weaaelmann.

1.15. 5iU. John Brakara va. The PotthoR Construction Company. For S3.00Q aa damage.

Albert Starn. 159.52.-The J. D. Parkhurst Son Co. vs.

Michael A. McGuirs. Uen for $38 ST. Edward H. Brink.

155.693. Max R. Sander vs. The C. C.

C. and St. L. Railway Company. Appeal from ikiuira Mullar.

Harmon. CbMon, Ooldamlth Hoadly. SUPERIOR COURT. 66,838. William B.

Burk va Adolph a. Woest. For a receiver. J. S.

Myers and Jcaeph Tu. Meyers. 5.VM). Doris b. WlMa va.

Vacy Trenk et aL For an Injunction and to conrtrue will of Dorothea Trenk. W. C. Cochran. COURT or IN'SOLVENCT.

7.S03. John C. Hun et al. Olty ef Ctn-Clnnati. For an Injunction.

Will lain Collina and Howard L. Bevla. 7.304. H. H.

L'ckotter va The Modern Machine Tool Company For a receiver. Over-beck. Kattenborn a Park. 7. soft.

C. Rogers va Tha Modern Machine Tool Company. For a receiver. J. Rogers.

7.30ft. John A. Ryan vs. City of Clncinnalt For an injunction. John O.

Eck'ert. 7.307. Sarah E. Nickel va. Tha Village of Kennedy For an Injunction.

Wolf a Bailey. UNITED STATES COUBTS. In the suit of Edna, George Graham George B. Wilson, aa executors of George B. WUson, deceased, va the Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo Traction Company, for the recovery of principal on bonds Issued by the Dayton Traction Company, the defendant company yesterday filed tU answer, denying- for want of knowledge sufficient to base a belief, that It is obligated to pay the bonds sued on or that any of the allegations made In the petition are true.

Order Pro Conf esso. In the condemnation suit under the food and drugs act against cases of tomato pulp. United States District Attorney Mcpherson yesterday filed an order pro con-fesso. Grafton Johnson entered appearance as claimant of the goods under seizure, but failed to file any answer to the charges set forth. In the libel.

Castoe Files New Keply. Upon leave of Judge Holltster to withdraw his original reply," Martin A. Castoe. plaintiff in fa breach-of-contract suit against the Portsmouth eteel Company et yesterday filed in the United States District Court a new reply, in which he denies allegations of the defendant company that he did not carry out the terms of the contract and that no money was due him. He alleges that whatever delays occurred were due to rises in the river or to the failure of the Portsmouth Company to take care of Its part of the-agreement Demurrers To Petition.

The defendant In the suit of the Iten Biscuit Company the Fairbanks Fibre Box Company yesterday filed a demurrer in the United States District Court to the petition ofthe plaintiff company en the grounds" that the several causes of action are improperly Joined and that the Court has no Jurisdiction over the defendant or over the-subject matter ot the SUlt Creditors Appoint Collin Ford Third was yesterday appointed Trustee in 'Bankruptcy of the estate of the John Diets Manufacturing Company, bankrupt of this city, at a meeting of creditors held at the office of Referee Whittaker. The meejlng was continued for two weeks when the' petition of the trustee to sell real estate will be presented. J. J. Foley, John and E.

L- Eneking were appointed appraisersr 't-w Ask Por Dismissal! 'L Creditors of Racer St. Glossinger, bankrupts, of Xenuv have been notified that the petitioning creditors, of the Xenia Partnership will make an application in the United States District Court on December HO. for the dismissal of the petition in Involuntary bankruptcy filed' some months ago. Asks For Discharge. petitoln for discharge' in bankruptcy was filed ln the United States Court yesterday by Albert Enfield.

bankrupt of Dayton, Ohio, 1 r. 'J- 't -Naturalization flatters. First citizenship papers were' issued In" the United States District- Court yesterday to John Feller, 26, Hungarian, machinist, of 2028 Colerain' avenue: David Benltsky, 86, Russian, ladies tailor, of 608 West Sixth street; Berka Scheltzin, 20. Russian, machinist, of 234 Piedmont street; Joseph Simon, 88, German, aollcl-tor, of 1343. John street and Samuel Gurk.10, Russian, salesman, of 823 West Court -street Allege Puriiiture Bankrupt A petition in Involuntary bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court yesterday against the Meyer Bros.

Furniture Company, of. this city, bv the tJonn Dulweber Company, the Cincinnati Beveling and Silvering Company and George. H. and H. D.

Riemeier, partners as Riemeier -Lumber Company, who claim the respondent corporation- is indebted to them in the respective sums of $482 82, $766 14 and $300. It Is charged that, the respondent committed an act of bankruptcy when on December 22 J. Cliff Meyer. President of the company, applied for the appointment of a receiver on the grounds of the alleged inability ot himself and his brother, J. Fred Meyer, Secretary, to agree upon the rranagement of the business.

It is set up in the petition that by virtue of the alleged fact that the petition of President Meyer and the answer and consent to a receivership, sworn ta by Secretary Meyer, suggesting the appointment -of Michael --Muller, a Director, as receiver, were prepared in the same office, at same time, and filed simultaneously, the corporation applied for the receiver and was insolvent at the time of the application. v. It. is further charged that within the past four months, and while the corporation was insolvent it gave various securities to certain of its creditors with intent to prefer them over general creditors. The petitioners ask the Court to adjudicate the company-bankrupt.

RIVER INTELLIGENCE t-, Biver Stages. I BTATI0R3 STATIONS Cindanatt. Dam 37..... Dam Dam 13... "Parkereburt- Radford Bintoa.

Pt CatleiUburf 14. 713 Dam 41..., Cnattaneoca. St. Uttie Rock. New Orleans.

16.3 i-8i 11.0 13.2. 8 2.4 1.6 0.1 0.3 0.5 .13.7 10.6 6 3 8.6 1J.4 8.3 7.7 10.81 II. 1 9.2 13.0 K)l 13 3 9 4 0.2 3.4 3.2 2.1 0.1 9 0.0 0.7 3.3 4.2 6.8! 7.9 13. 9.8 9 8 10.8 (0.6 0.2 14.8 3.2 K)4 2.0 15.01 0.4 9.0 3.2 14.8 1.0 18 614 6.810 2 'Pool stags. 'Wickets down.

Biver Forecast. In the Cincinnati district the Ohio River wiU rise hatumay. W. C. DEVEREAtrX.

Local Forecaster. Boats Leaving To-Day. Pittsburg. STEEL CITY, Irwin. 6 p.

WiUta. 6 p. m. Louisville. Llndenbura, p.

m. -Weather cloudy. River 16 feet rising fast. Business light. Arrivals.

The steamer Tacoma from Pomerey and return, and City of Louisville from Louisville and return. Departures. The steamer Steel City leaves to-day at 5 p. m. lor llttsburg.

Wheeling. Pomeroy and all way tendings, from the hart boat foot of tiroadway, in command of Captain Irwin; of flee In chars of Dunawav. The Greenwood leaves at 6 m. to-dav from the Greene Line wharf boat, foot of Sycamore strew, ror romeroy and Charleston, W. and all way points, in command of Captain Willis; offlee in charge of Prear Ellison.

The steamer Indiana leaves at 5 p. m. from the foot of Main street for Louisville and way points. In command of Captain Ltndenburn; vuicv caarge oi L. M.

LAipres. Biver Notes. Substantial rains have fallen throughout the Big. Sandy. Great Kanawha, and Upper Ohio Va.leys to the headwaters of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivera the past 24 hours.

A general rise in the Ohio River ia assured, which will permit a big run of coal from the Pittsburg and Kanawha Rivera. The Ohio River waa rising rapidly from Wheeling. W. to below Clncinatl. where 16 feet was recorded on the Government gauge, foot of Broadway, yesterday at 3 p.

a rise of 1.3 reet aunng ine aay. The wtcaets and bear traps have been ered In Ohio and Great Kanawha Rivers. Heavy ralne throughout Kentucky the past 24 hours cauaed Licking- River to start to run -out strong yesterday niorning. The Licking Towboa Coal Company: moved Its fleet of coal barges out of the mouth of UcMng River to a aaier place, wane tne cosj company up Licking run out extra lines and made ita coal fleets secure, The driftwood that came out of the Licking River in the early morning almost reached the Ohio shore, and a large Quantity lodged ahead of the. Hat Arid GbeJ Company' a neet moored below the Suspension bridge on ttentwcKy siae.

Livingston McGarvey, 9X ef Newport. who waa burled Christmas Day. waa mate on the Onto-and Mlseuwtnpl 'Rivers in am I bell um days. He waa considered one of the bst mate on the river. Captain David Gibson Morris, of steamer Oalker, operatng between Madison and Louur villa.

is home, spending the holidays witn his family, his Boat Is laid up al Madl son. Ind. The steward of the Lonlsvllle packet City ot Louisville served passengers and crew with a splendid turkey dinner Christmss. A Christ' maa tree stood in the forward cabin. Beven big ateamers moored, at the Public Wharf Chrlstmaa Dav.

and only one departed during the day. the ateemear Indiana, for Leuisviie. Ky. Three steamers will leave here, to-day, two for upper and one for tower Ohio. Tha Pittsburg steamer Steel City will leave tha Broadway wharf boat to-day-at 8 p.

In charge of Captain -Melville Irwin, tor I ronton. Ashland. Catlettsburg- Huntington. Galllpolls, Pomeroy. Parkers burs.

Marietta. Wheeling. Pittsburg. Penn and all way points. Office IB charge or rureer uunaway.

The Greene Line steamer Greenwood" leaves the wharfnoat foot of Sycamore street, to-day at In charge of Captain Lee Wll'ls, for New Richmond. Moscow, Foster. Neville. Chllo, Ripley. Maysvtlle.

Portsmouth. Greenup. I ronton. -Ashland. Catlettsburg.

Huntington. Mlllersport. Galllpolia. Point Pleasant, Ldlln-t- Pomeroy. Ohio, and Charleston.

W. Va. Office ln charge ot Parser J. Pros Ellison. 'The regular Louisville packet Indiana leaves the Maln-etreet wharfboat to-day at P.

in command of Captain Llndenburn. for Aurora, Rising Sun, Patriot Warsaw, Vevay. Carroll ton, Madison. Louisville. and all way potnta and connects at Lou Is villa with packete for Leveneworth.

Alton, Derbey. Ciov-erport. Can I ton. Tell City. Loekport.

Owens-bore. Evansvllle, and all way points. Th. Im Line steamer Georgia Lee leaves Memphis. Wednesday.

Jonuary; for Cincinnati and ail way pin Colonel Henry Jervey. Lnited Ststea Etl-slneer In charge of Cincinnati Dlstrtct No. 1. cimm or Knalneera. stated yesterday that -re ports from Dam No.

10. located ln the Ohio River near meuoenvma. tha tn Government dredgee reoently dis patched to Staubenvllle to remove a sand bar from the channel of the- river, have almost completed their wora. ine cas-nnei. ix ia reported, will be open for navigation within the next few days.

CPEC1AL. DISPATCHES TO THE ENQUIRER. Pittahursr. December 20. The heavy rain.

sleet and snow of yesterday caused the rivets to rise, and according to we iocai lorecawr they wlH rise to a stage of about nine feet St fha Point Bridge by Saturday morn.ns. 1ni stage is favorabte for the navigation of coal boaia with tows, and the officials of the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company are prepared to send out a large shipment of Pittsburg coal soon. ae the barge stage Is reached, Increases of over one foot were reported at Miriv all nointa alone the three rivers to-day. The gauge at the Point Bridge recorded the Only-decrease, a decrease of 1.2 feet, due to the lowering of the vwlckete at Davis Island Dam. At the -Beaver us-m- an increase ot a.i feet was shown by the gauge.

Th. rAtaina of tha steamers. K. Fields. A Donaldson, Sam Brown.

Valiant and Exporter gathered their crews- together and have made arrangements for the departure ot their boats to-morrow morning, iver a.o.o.uvo dvl.ii-ela of coal will bo shipped to southern points, Xhe aggregate tow will Include 106 coal baiges and four light coal boats. Captain W. F. Brookhart, master of the steamer Duqueane of the Monongahela River Consolidated-Coal and Coke Companies fleet left the city to-day to the bedside of his aged father, who is reported dying at his home in- Parkersburg, W. The stages, axe Point feet and rising; Davis Island Dam, 9.6 feet and rising; Baver Dam, 12.8 feet and rising, wlckats dowa.

i'- Wbeeilhg W. December 26. River feet and. rising- Weather, snow, and eold. The Ohio for Pittsburg at 8 p.

m. Marietta. Ohio. December 26. River 15 feet and rising.

Weather cloudy and-cool. -The Ohio up af 6 a. the Pearl j.nd Rainbow up at noon. The Lorena will resume her to-morrow. December 2al Ohio River 14.3 ftet and rising.

The Little Kanawha River is. rising at. all points and Is out of lock. Navigation will' be resumed earljr, next week. Weather cloudy and much colder, with snow flurries Departures; The Ohio for Pittsburg at 4 a.

Lorena will leave for Pittsburg at 4 Point Plcaaant. W. December 26. River 15.4 feet- and rising. Weatner cloudy and colder.

The Meteor left with three' Government survey boats fcr Louisville at 9 a. m. The Kanawha up at I p. m. The-Lucl Marmet out for the mines at m.

Locals in and out on time. Point Pleasant Wv December 26. Dam 26. lower raure. 17.8 feet and rising.

-Weather Cloudy and oooL Huntington. W. December 26. River 15.8 feet and Weather cloudy and cold. Charleston.

Wt December 26. Kanawha Falls. 3 feet and rinlng. Charleston 8.1 fet, pool stage rising. Weather cloudy and cold, with lijrht rain thia morning; turning to enow.

Datns 0 and 10 lowered this morning with probability of others going down to-night. The Kanawha departed for at 1 m. Winifrede. Eclipse, Lucie Marmet and Eugene Smith down with coal. The Plymouta op with empties and dropping coal eat tapper Louisville, ''December 26.

River stages 7.0 feet in canal and 13.8 feet below the locks, fend rising. Arrivals and departures: The Indiana, from and to Cincinnati; 'tha Corker, from and to Madison, and1 the Ed Meyer, from and to-Kentucky Biver points. Business good. Weather cloudy and colder. December 26.

River 8.8 feet and rising. Weather cloudy and colder. The Ruth, from and to Paducah; the SpotUvlile, from jand ta SpottsvIUe. Business quiet. Paducah, ky December 26.

Gauge reads 6 feet-at .7 p. a fail of 0.1 foot in 24 houra Weather eloudy and cold. The Davie, from Joppa, with empties; Alma, McOhee'a Landing. Alabama, from Hamburg, Enterprise, from Cairo for Sisters Island to assist the J. B.

Finley, which is aground with a tow of coaLy Departed Tht-T. H. Davis, for- Joppa. Alabama, for Joppa, Ellen R. for Caseyvil e.

Ky. with empties. The Rapids has been withdrawn from the Paducah. and Cairo trade for repairs. Cairo.

December SO. Gauge reads 111 foet. a fall of 0.S of a foot in the last 24 hours. Weather cloudy and cold. Arrivals: The Josh Cook from Bt.

Louie with Ave barges of cement. Departures: The Josh Cook for Nsw Orleans- with same tow. Vlckbur December 2. Gauge reads 15 feet, a faU of 0.4 foot. Weather fair and colder.

Departed: The Cordlll for Greenville sad Ben Hur for Natches. The Government steamer Issaquenna Is In port Tributary boat wi'l resume trading this week after the holidays. EXPERT Advises, Single Plant To Supply Water To NewpQrt and Covington Pollard Submlfs His Report In a lengthy report, submitted to the City Commissioners of Newport yester day. Expert Engineer 8. G.

Pollard; who was employed to overhaul the pumping machinery at the Newport Pumphouse, advises the cities of Newport and Cov ington to get together on the waterworks proposition a it affects the two cities. combine the two plants, and, by handling larger quantities of water from one cen tral station, decrease the operating cost so that the cities could have an up-to-date filtration plant He says: "My attention has been called to the possibility of the two cities of Cov ington and Newport uniting their water-supply systems. If such a scheme can be successfully worked out as a governmental and business proposition certainly offers attractions from the engi neering standpoint It would then be possible to concentrate all the pumping machinery at the Covington Pumphouse, to construct a modern filtration plant near the Covington Reservoir, and, by laying a comparatively small amount of water pipe, connect Into the present supply mains and thus provide duplicate mains for both ties. By combining the plants and handling larger quantities of water in one station the operating cost could possibly be reduced sufficiently to nearly cover the cost of filtration, and both citlea would have an ample supply of pure, sparkling water at all times." Of the present pumping plant now owned by the city of Newport, Engineer Pollard says: "The two Holly pumping engines have seen nearly 40 years of service and are practically worn out They passed through a severe fire, and the frames are cracked In several places and strapped or bolted together. The pump valves, running gear and steam-valve parts of these engines are In very poor condition.

In fact, the condition of these engines is such as to make them absolutely unreliable as a part of the water-supply system, as well as unsafe to operate. They are of a type which has been obsolete for perhaps 20 years, and require two or three times the that a modern high-duty pumping t. engine would use. To put these engines in a safe condition, which- would involve renewing all of the broken and many of the worn parts, would cost so much as' to be practically prohibitive when the fact Is considered that they can never again be anything like nen machlues and v-ill al. ways be expensive, to operate." He says the repairs of these pumps wbuld cost from $10,000 to $13,000.

Of the remaining engine, the new Piatt engine recently Installed. Engineer says: Piatt engine was installed ln 1910, and la a fairly good machine of Its type. It has recently overhauled, but- will undoubtedly give more or less trbuble from time to time, and the cost, of up-keen will be considerable. This Is bound to 'be tha case with a machine of. this type which ia run as hard and as continuously as has been this engine.

It has pumped practically all of the water used In the city of Newport ever since it was Installed. It -Is the opinion of. the writer that the pumping equipment of the Newport Waterworks is not sufficient for a city of its else; that there exists more or less danger of breakdown of the one pumping engine on which the city's water supply actually depends. In which case It.wotild be most difficult if not impossible to pump a sufficient quantity with the old Holly Engineer Pollard recommends that the necessary funds be provided for the purchase of an additional vertical, triple-expansion, high-duty pumping engine of 5 000.000 gallons daily capacity in place of the present out-of-date Holly pumps. He estimates the cost of the engine at $30,000 andynew boilers and other ffeces-sary equipment at $16,000 additional.

The resort was ordered received and filed. That portion referring to the purchase of an additional pump will be referred to the new City Commission for fvv.v DATES FIXED ass-ssssw i sj -r For Civil Service- Examinations For Fourth-Class Secretary I Earhart. of the United States. Civil Service Board for the Cincinnati district yesterday announced that examinations for fourth-class Postmaster positions will be held at all free delivery postoffices in Ohio on February 7 and 14, and that similar examinations will be held at free delivery offices and other convenient points in Kentucky practically every day from February to 25. These are the first examinations announced for Ohio and Kentucky under t.he new' law, which placed fourth-class poatoffices In the civil Service.

Local officials say that only- persons residing in communities where there are fourth-class office are eligible to these examinations. The incumbents are eligible to take these examinations, and thetr reappointment depends upon the action of the depart ment; at Washington and their standing in the examinations. 1 There are about 130 free- delivery poet- offices in1 Ohio and about 75 In Kentucky." The number' of postoffices in Ohio is 5.10 and the number in Kentucky is 450. Persons desiring to take, the examinations should apply to their Postmaster or to the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington. 'SPEEDS TO OWN FIEE.

W'hen Engine Company 6, at Fourth and Mill streets, received a still alarm of fire from yesterday. Jajues Fallon, driver" of the engine, be came greatly excited. His family, to gether -that of Edward occupy the house. Fallon drove faster than ever before, in his life, he said. A boy searching in a-closet with matches started tfte blase, which did only $5 damage.

Fallon mopped hi brow when he saw his- family safe and sound. "A few more like thkv.iand Company 9 will have to get new horses," he remarked. STEAMBOAT MATTEBS. C' UPPER OHIO. PTnTTSBT7BG' AND CINCINNATI PACKET For Ironton, Ashland, Catlettsburg, Huntington, Galllpolls.

Pomeroy, Parkersburg, Marietta, Wheeling and Pittsburg. STEEL CITY leaves wharfboat, foot of Broadway, Saturday, December. 27, at tpn. Wharfboat Phone Mela 85. Greenwood, For Pomeroy and Charleaton, W.

to-day at 6 p. m. LOWER OIIIOA and Gncinnati Packet Steamers Cfty of Louisville and Indiana. Boats leave Cincinnati and Louisville at i p. art on week days and on Sundays at a.

m. Freight received for Kentucky River and Lower Ohio dally. Phones Main. 1197 and Main 773. 7 FURNISHED ROOMS.

COURT 26 W. Flat furnished room. COURT S62 W. Second-floor furnished front room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. COVINGTON No.

1227 Greenup furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with COVINGTON No. 1421 Madison furnished room on first floor? COVINGTON No. 617 Greenup tt, furnished room, with or without board. COVINGTON-No. 45 W.

Fourth st, furnished rooms ror nouseseeping; oatn ana gas. andg COVINGTON No. 1237 Scott furnished rooms ror Housekeeping or a.ee ping. COVINGTON No. 1237 Scott st.

2 furnished rooms xor nouseKeeping gz per 1 eek. COVINGTON No, 87 Front sti farnishe4 room for- housekeeping 'or sleeping; $1 75. DAYTON Furaiahed and unfurnished rooms, DAYTON 1036 Furnished room, with heat, bath and gas. EIGHTH 1 E. Furnished rooms tor nouseaeeping; saoo up; phone and bath, EIGHTH 14 W.

Furnished rooms for sleeping and housekeeping; $1 60 per week. EIGHTH 621 W. Furnished front rooms for housekeeping and sleeping; steam beat, bath and laundry. EIGHTH 117 E. Furnished rooms for nouseKeeping and s.eeplng; fuel gas.

EIGHTH 613 W. Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; heat c. EIGHTH 814 -W. Furnished rooms for sleeping or light housekeeping. EIGHTH 748 W.

Furnished rooms for housekeeping, with heat, bath; $1 60 to $3. EIGHTH 45T-. 117 E. Furnished rooms for sleeping and light housekeeping. EIGHTH 737 W.

Furnished, front room for 1 or 1 gents, with heat) Ac; $1 60 up. EIGHTH 17 B. Furnished front- and single rooms, with running water. EIGHTH 836 W. Furnished room on eec.

ond floor for 1 or gents; gas, heat, bath. EIGHTH 8T 914 W. Furnished front room fjfor housekeeping; $2 60 per week; also, side rwni tor a K. ELI2LABETH .603 Furnished room, with yew "Wfc ELM 1252 Furnished rooms for house-keeplng; gas snd heat. EXOf 004 Furnished front or aide sleeping rooms; heat and bath.

ELM 8T SO Furnished roams for sleeping or housekeeping. i EIM 815 Furnished rooms for sleeping or noueneeping; gaa. pnone and oatn ELM 014 Furnished rooms for 2 gents or n.r iifui nuuircv)iiiiK EkM 616 Furnished room on third floor. EVAiNSTON No. S630 rooms; private family.

Bevis furnished EVANSTON No. 1605 Brewster furnished room In private family. FIFTEENTH 108 Furnished front room on Second floor. FIFTH 1414 W. Furnished front and rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; gas, bath and phone.

FIFTH 600 Furnished sleeping and housekeeping. rooms for FIFTH A 434 B. Furnished rooms; hot water heat, bath and phone. FIFTH 11 hi Furnished room; all con veiiiences. FIFTH 212 E.

Flat 10. furnished front room for man and wife or gents; a email, room. FIFTH 420 K. Furnished front room on second floor. FOURTH 330 W.

Flat 11. furnished room; steam neat and not oatn, for gent. FOURTEENTH 127 Furnished room for 1 or 3 gents. FOURTEENTH 224 W. Furnished rocm for gent; heat and bath.

FOURTEENTH 3 19 Furnished rooms-lor Sleeping or housekeeping; steam heat. FOURTH" 322 W. Flat 1, furnished front room; steam neat. FOURTH 836 E. Furnished rooms for steeping ana ilgnt Housekeeping; gas, o.

FOURTH 644 W. Furnished front room bent. FOURTH 636 W- Furnished rooms for sleeping and housekeeping. FOURTH 328 EL Furnished rooms for housekeeping or sleeping. FOURTH 648 W.

Furnished rooms for colored people on first floor; bath and gas, FOURTH- 33 W. Flat 17. furnished room for a or more parties; steam heat bath and phone, FOURTH 828 E. Furnished rooms for sleeping ana ujrnt nooseaeeping. FOURTH 323 E.

Furnished rooms for sleeping and light hoasekeeplng. FURNISHED room, with hot and cold running water, to gpntleman or business ON THE HILUssEnqulrer. GARFI OLD. Ill Furnished rooms, with board'. GARFIELD 128 Large furnished room.

wHh phone, bath and heat. GARFIELD PLACE, 26 Furnished room for. a couple; also, single room, neat, etc; eg up GARFIELD PLACE. Furnished rooms; heat, phone and bath. GARFIE'LD PLACB, 14 -Connecting rooms for housekeeping1 and front and aide sleeping ARFIELP PLACEV Hi FU ml Shed rooms.

GARFIELD PLACE. 18 Furnjshed rooms, neat ana watew rung oouaeoeu. GRANTBT 220 Furnished gas and U.LU. HA'MER ST.y 4634 Furnished front room. HOPKINE 412 Furnlehed rooms for light housekeeping, HOPKINS 408 Furnished fronl room -for 1 or i gents; also front room, alcove kitchen, for housekeeping.

HOPKINS 430 Furnished front room, with bath, tn- private family, for gents. Flat 3. HOPKINS 416 Furnished front room for sleeping or light HOPKINS 408 Furnished front room on first floor for 1 or 2 gentlemen. HOPKINS 408 Furnished front room on first floor for 1 or3 gents; also front room, with alcove kitchen, for housekeeping. JACKSON ST-, 1232-rFurnlshed room tor light housekeeping or sleeping; bath.

JOHN 1629 Furnished front room; $1 a KiRBY N421 Furnished with or without boara. LIBERTY 8S1 W. Four large rooms: 'gas, bath, water and yard. LIBERTY W. Furnished front room for a young lady, in private family.

Inquire In store. LINCOLN BUILDING-r-No. 626 'B. Fourth Flat 2, 2 furnished- front rooms. MAIN 707 Furnished with gaa and bath; $1 60.

MAIN 1440 Furnished front room for gents. MARY- OTM 28 Furnished, front room, for 1 or 2 gents; third floor. McMILLAN BUILDING McMillan; and Vine Flat 8. furnished room. McMILLAN 230 W.

Flat. furnished front room. McMILLAN 61 E- Flat 1. fumtshd room, with steam heat and bath, to gent $2. MT.

AUBURN No. 109 Mason st, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. MT. AUBURN No. 246 Helen furnished room for gent; hoard if desired.

MT. AUBURN Ill Maeon furnished room, with -heat. MT. AUBURN No. 106 Mason 2 furnished roein.

lur iignt Hvuwugrtimg nw ana oatn. MT, AUBURN Wo. 112 McMillan fur- nlBhswl TrVTarVTTI. MT. AUBURN No.

122 E. McMillan furnished room for gent in a private family. MT. AUBURN No. 213 Oak at, furnished front room, with heat and bath.

NEWPORT Norsl8 Washington" v7. fur- nlshed- room sleeping; heat and bath. NEWPORT No. 118 Monmouth aCfumished room for 1 or 2 gents or man and wife. NEWPORT No.

402 Central 2 furnished rooms, with water and gas. NEWPORT No. 829 E. Third furnished loom for 1 or 2 genu; connecting ba phone. NEWPORT No.

910 Monmouth furnished ropm on second floor; $1 BO.Ci. NINTH 8 B- Furnished front room; hot snd cold bath. FURNISHED ROOMS. NINTH "-128 E. Furnish ed; sleeping or light housekeeping.

rooms for NINTH 621 W. Furnished room for gent; bath; fl 60 per week. NINTH 19 E. Famished room; gas," bata, heat and phone. NINTH 125 W-Flat 8.

furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath. NINTH men. ST 646 Wr-Furnished rooms for NINTH 214 W. Furnished rooms fojst sleeping and light- housekeeping; bath and, NINTH 6 E. Furnished rooms, -with or without board.

NINTH 8 W. Furnished room for a young man; $1 60; steam heat bath and phones J. NINTH 110 Furnished single front- room; dch uiu psiii. NINTH 418 W-Funrtshed rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping; gas and beat; $1 o9 to S3 60. NINTH 124 E.

Furnished front room; heat and bath.N NINTH, 10 E. Flat J. furnished for 1 or 2 gents; heat and bath. room NINTH 19 B. Furnished room for gent; heat and bath.

Flat 2. NINTH 11 W. Furnished housekeeping and sleeping. rooms for NINTH A 133 Furnished front parlor; hot and cold running gas. electric light; also, single room, $2.

NINTH 617 W. Furnished room for lisM housekeeping, with heat- NINTH A 6 W. Furnished rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; bath, gaa and heat. NINTH 415 W. Furnished housekeeping or sleeping.

roams for NINTH 113 EL Furnished rooms for housekeeping and sleeping; $3 and NINTH 22 E. Furnished front rooms, -on second floor, single and double; heat, bath and phone. NINTH AND RACE W. COR. Flat 3, furnished room; ateam heat.

NINTH 63S W. Furnished rooms for light 5 housekeeping and sleeping. 5 NINTH 413 W. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping; gas; $2 60 to $3 60. NORFOLK.

BUILDING Cor. Eighth and Elm Flat 10, furnished rooms; steam heat. NORWOOD No. 4415 Ivanhoe furnished rooms, $1 50; 2 rooms for light housekeep-r Ing. 83.

PLEASANT 155T Furnished housekeeping or 1 or 2 gentlemen. roomu. lor PIKE ST. and hous 807 Furnished rooms tor sleeping Bkeeplng. PLEASANT 1657 Furnished rooms for 1 or 2 gents, for housekeeping.

i PLUM 415 Furnished rooms for houae-keeplng or sleeping; gas and heat; $1 60 up. PLUM 413 Front room. RACE 805 -Furnished rooms for housekeeping or sleeping. RACE 806 Furnished front xoom on see-, ond floor for housekeeping; gas and bath. RACE -704 Furnished -front, room, suit-, able for bath.

RACE AND FOURTEENTH N. E. COR.r Furnished room for gents. RACE 1411 room, for sleeping or light housekeeping. RICHMOND bath.

612 Furnished front rooms RICHMOND 426 Furnished rooms for housekeeping; bath and laundry. RICHMOND 631 Two Bleeping rooms for- ladies or gents. RICHMOND 427 Furnished rooms foe-sleeping; gaa and bath; 62 per week. RICHMOND 424Furnlshed rooms- for i. sleeping and housekeeping, with bath, heat and phone.

SANFORD 630 Rugby Flats, furnished room for gent only; electric light and batft.t SAXONY BUILDING Ninth and Race No. 5, furnished room for gentleman; ateam heat, bath and phone. SEVENTH 214 W. Furnished rooms for sleeping and housekeeping; running water and steam heat In rooms. SEVENTH 926 W.

Large furnished room for housekeeping or sleeping; gas and water, in room; 12 60 per week. SEVENTH for gentlemen. 12 E. Large Flat 2." furnlshed SEVENTH 820 W. Flat 3, furnished room on second floor; steam heat and bath, 8EVENTH 133 W.

Furnished front and rear rooms for sleeping; bath, Ac. SEVENTH 521 Three furnished rooms. SEVENTH 15 B. Furnished front room; steam heat and batty. See janitor.

SEVENTH 12 E. Large furnished room for housekeeping for man and wife. --t SEVENTH 71 1 W. Furnished -rooma for light housekeeping or Bleeping. SEVENTH 125 W.

Flat room; steam heat- and batbr 6. furnished" SEVENTH 219 W. Furnished front room. SEVENTH ST.i 328 W. Furnished rooms for sleeping and light housekeeping.

SEVENTH 555 Furnished- rooms for light housekeeping or sleeping; gas, laundry-. SHILLTTO PLACE. 124 Furnished with gas, heat and bath. -jr SIXTH 69 W. Two large furnished front rooms for light housekeeping.

SIXTH 637 W. Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas. toilet; 32 50 per week; sleeping rooms. 31 and up. SYCAMORE -522 Furnished rooms for men; hot-water heat." 1 SIXTH 637 W.

Furnished rooms for sleeping; gas. bath, toilet; fl and up week. SIXTH 324 E. Furniahed room; 31 60 per. iV week.

i VINE 150Or-Flat 3. furnished room. VINE AND THIRTEENTH N. B. COR.

Furnished front VINE 267 Furnished bath and heat. room for gentsi VINE- .616 Flat 10, rooms for ladies or gents; heat and hot bath; $2 and upv, VINE 8T 910 Furnished rooms for steepiug or light housekeeping; gas, heat and phone. VINE week. 1733 Furnished rooma; 75c per-, WALNUT HILLS No. 2354 Kemperjane, nlshed rooms.

fur- WALNUT HILLS No. 8246 Woodburn furnished rooms, with bsth, heat and phone. WALNUT HILLS Flat 5. Fox Building. Gil-- bert av.

and Curtis -furnished room for a- gentleman; tiled bath. WALNUT HILLS No. 1S2 Burdett room for WALNUT furnished lng. HILLS rooms 2156 Gilbert for light bousekeep- WALNUT HILLS No. 2118 Fulton -ur-' nlshed room for a gent; bath and heetr aa.

WALNUT HILLS No. 2146 St. James furnished rooms for housekeeping; steam heat. WALNUT HILLS i No. 2S04 Woodburn av, Flat 6, furnished front room; private family phone, to.

WALNUT HILLS No. 2530 Chatham fur- TMsnea room; mo, nsi ana pnone. WALNUT HILLS No. 2126 St James rooms, -furnished complete; private bath. WALNUT AILLS No.

18 Morris -nlshed or unfurnished rooms; steam heat. WALNUT HILLS No. 2514 Kemper lane, fur-'-1 niebed front room. WALNUT HILLS No. 2516 Kemper lane, fur-'nlshed rooms for sleeping or housekeeping.

WALNUT HILLS No. 2618 May nlshed room, with breakfast. -a. WALNUT rIILLS-No. 2418 Salutaria fur-' nlahed room, with bath and heat.

WALNUT HILLS No. 2143 St. James av' large furnished room; eteam heat- WALNUT HILLS 2376 Kemper lane, fur-niehed room. WALNUT HILLS No. 2514 Hemlock fur- ntshed rooms, with heat; $3 and upward: WALNUT HILLS-No.

2148 Fulton fur-j nisneq rooms ror nousekeeping or WALNUT HILLS No. 3239 Fairfield fur-'' nlshed room for 1 or 2 Kantlemen of masv and wife. In private family. WALNUT HILLS No. 828 Nassau st, 3 fur- hisned rooms for' nousekeeping; phone and laundry.

A' WALNUT fLL8 Ma 214 bt. jamea an, housekeeping; steam furnished rooms for heat. WALNUT HILLS No. 2J03 Gilbert av. -fur- risned room for gentlemen or housekeeping.

WALNUT HILLS No. 532 Woodburn furnished front room. WALNUT HILLS Stephan Building, Hemlock J. and McMillan Flat 1, furnished-room also, 3 rooms for housekeeping. WALNUT HILLS No 2830 Stanton fur; Msheq second-story front room.

WALNUT HILLS No. 13SJ Burdett fur-. nlshed frcyj room; private family; WALNUT H1JULS No. 2210 Gilbert 8 large furnished rooms complete for housekeeping. WALNUT HILLS No.

2326 Ashland fur. nanea room ror gentleman private laruuy; bath, electric light phone; reference. WALNUT HILLS No. 2532 Woodburn av furnished front room. WALNUT HILLS No.

921 Rogers place, fur- nlshed room. WALNUT HILLS Stephan Building, Hemlock and McMillan Flat furnished rooms. WALNUT HILLS No. 619 Crown fur- nlshed rooms: heat and bath. WXLNUT 1101 Furnished rooms: gaa.

and sll cdnvenlencea. a WALNtgT 635 Furnished rooms. Fist 7. WALNUT 12.14-iFurntshed room on aec ona BOOT. WALNUT STr 816-Lirge single or connect- ing vurnianeq rooms I or Ilgnt housekeeping.

TORK omx urnisnea iront room on fltst floor, I 'ji If -1 i.