The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 FINED Was Kenneth Hooker While Ralph Johnson, Cot During Affray, Is Reported To Be Out of All Danger. The Palice Are Still Searching Far the Knife-User, Bat Wounded Man Will Not Proven te Many Fiiendi Express Their Sympathy. A MnMllon of ImmwH proportions was WUHil throughout th city yesterday '7 Ha story of th early morning escapade of Kentieth Hooker. In which his frtrul, Ralpti John ru stubbed by an unknown ri a i o. Four colored men war kd up at Central Pollc Station on suspicion of knowing something of the eultlr.g Th-y ware Tom Jockey an Jon.

"Country" Owen, and John Rblnsm. Owiui that Hookar grabled htm by tha neck. II truck Hookar lo fre himself. Robinson vara that Hookar Truck and ktmc-kal him down and that ha retaliated In ktftd wtien ha arose to hla feat Jonaa alleges ha waa on tha othar a)ia of tha street whan the trouble occurred. irarrt aan.BAjnm Tha suspects were ail released leaf evening, aa the polk-e aaaert that th-y have Information to tha sfTctrhat nona of lhm did tha atstrolng.

The mil who did do It is under aurvelllanc Tha condition of Voung Johnson la greatly Improved and no fatal reeulte are ferwl by the attending phv alrlana. wei on the Pollrs Court docket yeterVay on the charg of drunkenne lie remained In a cell all nlghl. and found rhs hard board In It somewhat different from tna bad ba la accustomed to sleep In Hla father. Ur J. Honker, called at tha office of tha Polk a Court Clerk yestrda-morntng and securd the ralaaaa of hla eon on bond.

When Kenrtath waa requested to lgn tha bond ha aaked how much It called for. waa told that IHO waa all that would have to be guaranteed to securs hla freedom, and ha oontemptloualy ahoved the bond acroaa tha deak with the remark. "Ah, It la a mare Hooker waa allowed to enter a written plea of guilty to lb chaj-g of drunkenness, and he waa flnwd 13 and coexa, which hla father paid Tha property found In hla pock eta. con-Blaring of aeverai prstsels and two box of matches, waa not returned to him. The prats! will ba glren to the eucoeaaor of Bum.

that pollca dog. Jormson told DatenUre Kent ting reatarday morning that It waa useless for the police to arrest hla assailants, aa he would not prosecute them. General regret waa expressed yesterday that the affair had turned out ao seriously for young Johnaon It developed that It waa a esse where kindness and friendship had not brought tha uaual reward. Johnaon waa on his way home In hla hugry wh he saw Hooker, and. as the latter lived In the same neighborhood, thought he would be doing a klndneaa In caring for turn.

Than followed the regrettable events of the evening In which Johnaon Buffered aa the victim of hla goodfellowshlp. Numbers of hla frlenda called at the yes enley to wiath him a speedy recovery. DRUMMERS Thoroughly Advertising the Fall Festival Immense Throngs Expected To Be in Attendance The Exposition and other features of tha forthcominer Fail Festival m-111 be of auch a superior character that they will be the means of attracting to this city probably the greatest throngs hat have ever gathered wlthrn Its gates upon any one occasion. The lndleatlona already are such that the aaalduoue XMrectors are confident that the great numbers of strangers who vial ed the cltv during the Centennial Exposition in 1S88 will be urpaasru. Every commercial cern has constituted himself a comml of one to advertise the Festival, and each de-y the most encouraging letters are received from them everywhere.

One drummer has wrrrten to President J. B. Hill that he alone would bring SO of his customers to the city some time during the progress of tha Festival. Other drummers write that tli Festival la the most talked of thing to be heard anywhere. The railroad' rates which have been secured are so low aa to permit nearly every ooe to attend who Is physioajly able to do so.

Arrangements are being; perfected to such an extent that It ana tt ere not how targe the crowds become hey will be handled a manner that will leave no room for criticism. There will be ample poUoe protection, not alone at the ExposrtJon bulldinsja, but throughout the ctty as well, so that crooks and hoodlums will give the city a wide berth. The IHrectors of the PVatlval Association stre hlfa in their pre 1 see for the attention that tbs State Bou-cf of Public Works lying the canal The stats officers promise have the canal looking In the best of condition, and stand ready to carry out any request that the Festival IHrectors may etaairs. At the outing to be given bv the German godeties at Park thee having the affair In charge have asked for lithographs and tars; posters, aa well as literature, to distribute among th.e In attendance. It Is expected tht German Day will attract fully 23.

00O people to the park. LLOYD ROLER, "WlJO "Fixed" Watches, Charged "With Wholesale Theft. Uoyd Rolsr Is a new proposition on Wal-! ant HIUs. and for a time was an unknown He Is a mechanical genius, and some time ago achieved the idea that he could 'watches. Bo Installed himself a lKtls chicken coop of shop at the Intersection of Flor- S9C and Gilbert avenuea and started ta business i.

Uoyd ta a colored individual with a versa tfltty for making a living easy, so each day a trsgrt forth among the colored populaUoa and solicited watches to repair. Bis methods were unique, for each sven- -tnsT OS) Biexs law ciiy ana -eoi watches at various pawn shops hine tav would bring. for any- ComP'sints ame In to ths Bevsnth Dis trict Station. Detectives) one and kamher found Bolor at the corner of Grand He watebea I eceset ed to pawn shops ysstnrday. a too dwtsctlTs-r 3at tno cas wns Samoa anttt Aagust te.

gTESEOTTPEM' PIQlia gtaisuupsis T7nloa Rev 9 win mod niesud at Msnnsrtaa Park. Tbasato of ttekot of Ucfcsts kas boon vsry lares aad aU who at- a jolly JOHNSON Vsvtnly OppoMd Inercaalns; Find-mj Market ApproprlatUm. Ts qsistlon of Is rs s1 ng it sporeprie-tlon for rhe) reronstructloa of th rind lay far, ansae op before ths B. P. I.

yawter- day, an alts eosetderaMe irrt waa rarrtd by a vote It I lo danarai Johnson. Vice President, on swum of whoa abwer- in the South the matter had been pnatrmted on til hla return, voted against he Imereas. He btt-vd that la.orm we enougn to expend on the market, aa he de-aired to leave some money out of the authorised by (be Legislature for the other market, all of w-hien Bead repeUra The art-rd e-t Jacob Rueckert. said that the roof and truaaee and column were is a very precarious r.ondltl'-.n, and on account of that recommended that the appropriation be Increased about f) It waa on tha si renath of hla recommendation that the other memhera of tike board voted for the Increase Oeneral Johnson thought other parta of the plane should he modified so aa to keep within the origin I estimate of The board transmitted to the of I. an ordinance tlthr.r'.ilni the Hoard i.t Pul-II'- Hervlr-e to proceed with he reons'rw-tlon r-f 'he Pltvilajr Marke'.

and thai thla be paeaed The new eaamat la 117. OM. AL SWEENEY, Popular Ieteotlve, lUmrmbrrrd HU lirothcr EirIm. A pleaaant little surprise we tendered I Al Bweer.ey by mrmUri of thl Kraterral Order of evening Bwaerey waa Invited to VMillama cafe, on I rwt fllxth atrtt. and a committee of 'he' Kaa-Ia.

headed by William Taylor. thf nuui. preent-d htm ith a -m i watch charm, with a sm.jl of the or'1r anarraved thereon. Mr Tay1.r. In a llttt addrea preaented the charm.

arid Ietcive Sweeney waa too t'rr w.r-: in orrkpmrmeed ly mot ruf to tii- A little supper waa then ed r-y th'. Titi-ni. ana the ori m-vd tp rrmmnerl ArrK.r. the ri- st were Milium Taylor Kr.uk Z.ns IHn. Itn Kmltfi -fiti rl na-n Joeej.h Waru.

n-tein. Ho'-r' Ily Robert l'rtho and Llrl Ar.th..r.y STARVING In Two Barren Rooms Were Ared Brother and Sister When Found Succor fame Too Late Te the Latter. A pltlah! mM rm to the notice of the City rrnary authorlrlen, it It name a little too late. An aged t.r arul lfl'i-r. who to eah other with t'uhlrig devotion, had bwn fnm and want of projer nourishment In two lrttle room at KM Hluerork tret, Cumrtilrbavllie.

It appears that they hai been well to do In thrlr younrer days, and had too murh pride to revl thlr deplorable condition to their nelsrhbora They were Franklin Churchill. aed 71 ears, and his sister. Mrs. Abtgal Markward. a wilow.

aged 74 years. In some manner Overseer of the Poor. Peter Mode, who has (-harge the Cummlna-vllle district, learned of the aged coupe and visited their home Thursday. He found the rooms barren of furniture, nothing to eat In the house and both the old man and old lady In bed. too helplese to aa-slet themselves.

They even had not exurtigti bedding to keep themselves warm. They uaed newspapers for covering. He learned from them that the woman waa unable to leave her bel eceptlng fur a few minutes at a time, and sometime not for days. The man was able to get around somewhat, but Jua; how they lived he could not learn. They were too feeble and too oU to tike proper care of the roome, and aa a reeult they were far from elfin The Overseer had om nounehment brought to them and urged them to let him take them to the City Infirmary, and they after much perviaaion consented.

It was arranged that the Infirmary wagon should call for thexn yesterday morning, but Just aa It waa about to atart word cam to Assistant fJuperlntendem of the City Infirmary In a letter from Dr. Fula that the old lady had died from exhauetlon. and he requested that the city wagon be sent Instead of the City Infirmary wagon. Overseer Mode Inquired Into the history of the couple, and learned that Mr Churchill had been an old aokher and cou.d have been well cared for In the Soldier Home, but he preferred to live In want and poerty rather than part from hla abater. The Overeeer also learrved that Churchill had been a famoua singer and actor, and waa a star member of the old Pike Stock Company during the war and gave up his profesalon to fight for his country.

He was conaldered one of the finest singers in thla vicinity. Hla sister's husberrd had been a well-to-io merchant and was for years connected with Allen A the well-known drug hous- then at Fifth and Mala streeta. He was burled In Spring Grove Cemetery In their family lot. and her brother deetred to have her laid to rest by his side, but they had not enouah money to pay for digging the a-rave. All the cltv can do la to furnish the I hearee and coffin, and Overaeer Mode klnolv headed eu been pt ion net oy oniriouung for the purpose of raising enough money to pay for digging the grave.

The funeral took clace yesterday afternoon Now that his atater la dead Mr. Churchill refuses to go to the Infirmary, but has consented to go to the Soldtere' Home, and the O. A. R. will take care of him there.

The City Infirmary authorities are In-dined to believe that neglect and want of nourishment were the principal cause of the old lady 'a death. OLD TIES Being Laid on Eastern Avenue May Cause Refusal To Pay the Assessments. It is probable that the city will be involved in some very serious suits to resist the assessments for too Improvement of Eastern avenue. Property owners along the thoroughfare declare that they will not pay the assessment unless the work Is dons In a first -class manner, and they allee that the laying of tracks by the street railway company does not ootnply with the specifications. Instead of putting down new ties that will last for many years ft la saM that tin company la laying the old ties taken up on tbs Madison avenue line.

These will not only mat the street between the tracks Inferior, but In a short time thsy must all bo taken op, and this ripping up of ths street will tend to In jure K. There are already damage suit againet ths city to the extent of S2Q.0U0 on account of the rradlna near certain property. SMALL BOY Die From the Effect of Severe Scalds. Harry Feidhaso. aged 4 years, Irtrbag wttk hla parents at Jefferson and Itaad- la Reading, died at o'clock front the effooia of severs Harry vtaitsd hla (madfathsr's at Bond U1U.

on Thnradaw. auad add tolly spilled tha coot eats ot a Pjo Pon almeelf. The Uttio feUow was taken, to his borna. whoro- ho suffered la tnaense asoay nntU death rsSre krau Iaw Rates Cltattanoocaw ueos uu Ftoeet 4rsJno1n the lu, retmrniac Jff. Riaaasoa.

a. fm Ay arsnuos. last ovsolne' acalns the FIERCE But Short Was Struggle Bttweei a Patrelmaa, S'eIUee, aid Charles Berliig. The Latter Shot Point-Blank at Dan Snyder, Aid Was Efapii; With Wttfm in Hand Whea Arretted Offlfer Wat lia rated. An exciting battle between a deep rate man armed with a revolver and a police offl'-er attired simply In undershirt, trousers and socks took piece at Kaatet-n avemte and Colltna strret at clock yesterday a ftemoon.

ffflcer knl4ti wa the patrolman, ano In a few moments he had subdued and disarmed Charltrs Herllng. of 2A44 Caaterr. avenue. acsrg Mm under arrt on Thurada r.ight Perilng who Is a 'SeTk. aerd la ears.

entered the saloon of Peter Wiirgllrig at Kaatam avenue and street, and. It Is said, became 'n-volved In a row with several young who were present perform! nr on mual a. Inetrximenlsi. la pmrerfully btrtlt. and after nicking the ijue-rrel began pummel right and left He waa hit on the side of tha with a banjo He fell to the floor and the hnri1 then varied the proceedings by walking upn hln acs'UVRt ok arvKNOK Herllng woke if yesterday morning den.ledly re and.

after brooding th hest pan of the nay on the bestrng be had c-eole1 to get even. He eecure 1 a revolver rm a drawer at hi and Immediately went out to seek for 1 i.r mtjH'ianB that had whipped htm on the nisrht before With murderous Intent walked to the home of Ian Pnyder. at 2S27 Columbia avenue, snd. spying his victim the back vard. crept to an opening the fence and Iire.1 a shot plntblank at him.

Snyder roee from hla recumbent poeltlon. ari.i, aeirg murder In Barling's eye. Jumped for a near-by shed to safety elll u'jt a warning, and Beiilng -Ing th neijr nborh 1 was aroused rtaned on th run down Collins avenue, hoping to Jump Into a skiff and escape across the river. WAS EIC1T1W1 ITRrjnl. Officer Robtnon, of the Blxlh I'olle r1s-trict, lives on Pajrtern aveni near Criiins avenue, aril was asleep at the time The eh arouei and.

hastily drawing on his trousers, he rushed out to see Berllng running down the hi at full speed, hreejentng those "who followed htm with his weapon Tiie officer had no revolver with him, and aa he approached Berlins the latter threw up his gun. 'Hold on there! I'm an officer!" shouted Kobinson. 1 he young man paused for an Instant, wei eh was fatal, as Robinson rushed In and gave him a terrific blow on the Jaw. Berllng fell and loosened his grip on the weapon He tried to regain the revolver, but Robinson clinched with him and after a struggle landed him at the patrol box. Berllng waa locked up at the Sixth District Station charged with shooting with Intent to kill and carrying concealed weap-r nm.

The sight of Officer Robinson en dishabille, fighting with Berlins, attracted a large throng. BAD Condition of Affairs Which Necessitated Holding Op of Street Inspector's Pajroll. An ordinance will be Introduced Into the B. of L. next Monday evening to appropriate money from the contingent fund to pay the lnspectora on various publlo Improvements.

Behind this Is a retnarkabls condition of affairs, which grows out of the failure of some on to make the proper appropriation. Inspectors sre paid $21 a week, and It Is their duty to see that th work Is done according to the specifications. The bad feature of th overelrht is that these mn are not paid regularly, and as none of them have bank rolls they are subjected to the temptation of borrowing money from those whom they ars sot to watch. From May 29 to July 80 ths Inspectors were not paid. Again there was a lapse to August 14.

and sines that none of them have received a cent. The ordinance will be Introduced at the next meeting of the B. of but with the greatest haste It cannot become effective before September 11. Thla leave the Inspectors the alterna tlve of borrowing from friends or paying- a money lender 30 per con for ths use of living money for a few weeks. It must be evident that the placing of Inspectors under obligation to the con tractors, be they ever so honest.

Is not conducive to the beat work for the city. PENCIL SHOVERS From Tennessee To Be Enter talned Here To-day. The Tennessee Press) AeeocSstloo will be entertained to-day by the Business Men's Club and the Fail Festival Aeeoctatiork. The Tsiiinnsss organisation Is on Its way to Buffalo, and will arrive in the dry early chts mominsr. The vtsrrore will be i ec-et ed at the depot, and after th stain of travel have been washed off will be shown tha downtown eights.

They will net intil at the Business Men's Chrh at 11 o'clock and partake of a luncheon that to spe cially prepared. After this they trill ad journ to Government Square, where trolley cars wirl be in waiting to convey them to Rookwood Pottery, where some time win be spent In adznirirsr she beautiful works of art that ars there on oxhrbKlori. The cars will then be hoarded for the besarctful Art Museum, a short distance away. Here about half an hour will be spent, and then the trip will be oanamnd to pretty Hyde Park, to classical and nrtotocratto Clifton and thence to the pesnrnrut noo uartwn. arrviner at the latter nine aboot 4 in Here the party wha remain until it la thm to caxon tn rrain.

There a iisserlrsr yewternay of the commttteeo from too two local orranlsa-t torus having the affair in ha rye. and Messrs. John A. Church. P.

B. Berry and Thomas F. Seal lan were appointed an execodvw exsnrmfrtee to make the) necessary arraiig tiunm Those piseurt at the meet-leg were J. S. Hill.

rieoiueUX of the Fall Festival A or tattoo; John A. Church. President of too Buntnesn Men's Club; Georxe Rockwell and F. A. Defer.

Vice PrestdenU of ths etub; J. Oaae Wright, Oror-xe WHt Herbert Jackson. L. Webb. Thomas H.

Bnalksn. M. Dropplfrssn and F. B. Berry.

MAT LEAVE. Th many friends and admirers of Fro. Charles A. Qraninger wtO leara srlth that contentplatsja removing to apoUa. where flattsrlsg ladueerneats bar been sffered him ta bis chosen field of labor that of aawsio- Prof.

Orsirlngsr m. pmrhaps. best known aa tbs popular and sfBcisnt director ot too famous Orpheus Club of this dry. Ho has brought that argsnlmHnn to a high degree ot artistic agcsllsnos and baa exerted considerable Influence la Cincinnati musical circles for several yoaro. Th As- dltorium Behoof or sf usao, waiea aaa been his solo care of lata, baa proapsred beyond rno xaooi sangnino expectations ana net to th front rank of local mustonl school It Is to be hoped that Pro.

Oranlngor til loconssasr ins matter ta th Qussn City. TTX-nTTTTiPrn rnrvrrrsTATlL SATURDAY. AUGUST 24. HUSBAND Waa Vet at aiesrctaf Plsvee. nasi Wife Is Alarsaevd.

Dwrtag the prog use ef the at Imsbb street car strike J. running, a tenant of Jesses Hens, of this ety. went to lrulm tm th hops of bettartag his '-otvll'Vwi He falsad la tfcls. snd th fasal') m-rm reduced pewsH They decided to mm kvt to tfcle city, and etopped et Oi.aw rea-4ar BBorrtleg. srarr they letted relative Tay te warded a street car fur St Bernard, a -are they also nave relatives At St Bernard kfra Oupnlng said Intended te tew at to Carthage to ae an 'AA fnesS.

end aawed her husband te saeet ber at II waea save expected to return to St Bernard hen ene got back she could And no trsf. at teer hue-baod. snd she Immediately notified the police Sr. etated that he waa the nottwr of IS cnildren. all of horn died, however She waa to ha Joined ner bustand at the original meeting plaee at potofBc last niartit.

but failed te show up. and aa la accurainaTiy alarmeo "WANDA," Noted Markswoman, Has The Been Critically III. For several days past Mrs F. 1-lnda-ley. known to th world of marks women and man aa "Wends." ha ben lying at the point of death at her reaidenc In the Roanoke Flats, llfton.

but a turn for the better, under the careful watehf jir.es of Dr. Schwab, took p.aue a few das and I now a.moet certain that the famous markswoman get well "Wanda" has for years been famoua at booting" where her record for remarkable shooting has ben the talk and admiration of sportsmen al! ov-r the country' Her husband. Llndsley Is the aelJ-known lnvenror of smokelees powder L'-jrlng Mrs. Lindsiej Illness Mrs Benjamin Da. of New Tork.

her sister, came i-iere to vlalt her, and la still at ber bedside. Il was Mrs Day grandfather who founded the New York Sun. ALUM, Says an Eastern Expert, Need Not Br Used id the Xeir Kilt ration Plant Unfavorable Is Comparison Between New Waterworks Here and Philadelphia's, Consulting Engineer John W. Hill will main In Cincinnati all week looking up the latest patent In the water line. He says the works at Phlladedphla will coat about when completed and will filter SOi.ono ooo of gallons of water a day.

or about five tlmee the capacity of the pro posed filters in t'lnclnna'i. As an instance of the rapidity which the w.rk is be- ng pushed the first contract wu awarded since January 1 of this year, and there is now worth of work under contract, or more than th entire coat of the Cincinnati plant a originally contemplated. The rirtmrnil hi tern ion station has been running for a year, and many new Ideas have been evolved and new features tested. One of the moat Important of these Is the value of preliminary filtration through a filter made of furnace alag. which remove the roughest part of the suspended matter In the water.

This et-fluent Is carried to a plain sand filter bed. where rhe final purification ia effected. This plan waa not foreseen by the pro jectors of the new waterworks at Cincinnati, and should it be the desire of the board to profit by the experiments of Philadelphia it will be necessary to change the existing specifications. COSTS LESS THI1C Oris remarkable feature Is the extremely low cost at which water Is purified at th experimental station, which Is now wasting enough pure water to supply the village of Lockiand. Wyoming ani Hartwell.

It Is estimated that the expense will be but II per million gallon for filtration, including pumping water to the low service district. The estimate for filtration alone here, without the preliminary filter beds, la more than that amount. On feature was proved at Philadelphia the Importance of "baffles" In the sedimentation baalns. which by the way. are much shallower than In Cincinnati To baffles are wooden partitions which extend from the sides of the reservoir and force th water to trv a winding path and thua change the entire contents of the ba.ln Instead of running It directly from the Inlet to the outlet.

The experiments show that 50 per cent of the suspended matter was precipitated In the plain basins in 24 hour, while bv 'he addition of baffles th percentage waa raised to ana i nis sae in me cot or cleaning filters snd Improves ths output. MR. HILL TALKS. Mr. Hill said: "The result of our work la conclusive In showing that the water In Cincinnati can be purified without the uae of alum.

It Is Imperative upon us in Philadelphia to effect some method of filtration which will not Inclu.ie alum, and Mayor Ashbridge so declared There are times when the water with which we deal la practically the aame as In Cincinnati, and I know what can be done. Plain sand will give the low bacterial c- ndltlot.s at th-worst there might be Just a trace of suspended matter left In the effluent In the flood seasons, which could only be detected to m. re grown ripen In the use of pure water Mr Hill states that the works will be completed by the end of 1EM IS. which will be only three years to complete a plant nearly three times as large as that In this city. A feature of the work Is a tunnel 13.U00 feet long and HS feet In diameter, which will cost WILLIAM N.

HOBART, Who Has Done So Much To Advance Music in Cincinnati. AXE F0OT80EE A I'D WEAKT. boys, runaways, from tba Odd Fallows' Orphans' Homo at Lexington, arrived at Newport last evening and made their way to the residence of Mrs. Hamas! Daaks. at H1S Vino street-She mrngnlssd.

one as Qoorgo Togsi. tha son ot the lata Georgs Yog el. a prominent Newport architect, who died a year ago. The other two lads bad been sent to ths asylum from La Grange and Plnewillo. Ky.

Mrs. Daaks was seen at a late hour last evening, but stated the Uttlo wwytarers were tnoroagnry fatigued and had boon not to sne aery snow ton nams of the Vowel boy Tbey wtli bo returned to the sarylani to- SL50 $L50 Via L. nd N. K. R.

(K. C. Dtv. Special UWM Plirpiiy, ass. aaa I JV a.

earth St. Station. on. oetwe John and i ssta. aCaAstrs TsJiaat Ms JX HELPLESS And AloneForTbreeDays Uy Frmak T.

FMttr, Veteraa af Tw Wan, Who Suffered Paralytic Stroke Tuesday Night Is at tie fit Hssartal ia a Hspelew Csi4ftioa Praaiiaeat ia Oraer C'ka. Frank T. Post sr. th -known decorator arid veteran of two wars, was round la a deplorwnieoondttlon yeeterday seoTrtng. He was discovered In hi flat at 31 Mound street helplessly jraiyaed- Mr Footer left hi place of business at at Vine street ait Tuesday evening When day after day be did not report Miss Maggie Kuasich.

the yeung lady who employed by Mr. Foster, became aiarmed He had told her that If a was absetst for a day or two ah mignt consider that he was oat of th city. Tssterday morning she went down to his flat, and with in assistance of others forced the door jI apartments. Lying on ths bed speechless and unable to move any part of his body but his left arm was Mr Foster It Is supposed that he was stricken Tuesday night, and for three daya he had lain there without aid. Dr Tamkrt was raided In.

and he ordered bis patient to be sent aa soon as poesxbls to th City Hospital. Th Elks were notified, and they responded with their u.ual promptness, and the aged man was yesterday afternoon placed In a comfortable private ward. The condrtion of Colonei Foster Is hopeless He may live for some time and be may pass away In a few hours has rxst as dbcohto. Frank T. Foster has decorated most of the convention halls of the country.

He had a great stock of pictures of noted men. and his festooning work attracted attention everywhere. He had several contracts for decorating with nags and bunting at Louisville, and hla continued and unexplained absence from his place of business was the only thing that led to the discovery that he was helpless and dying In his apartments. Mr Foster is 76 years of age, Hs was born In N'w York. He was a soldier In the Mexican War.

and it was he that had charge of the reunion of the Mexican War veterans in this city two years ago. He waa also a veteran of the Civil War. Mr. Foster, although a Republican in politics, was frequently found with the Independent element la local affaire. He was one a member of th School Board, and was on more than on occasion a candidate for the City Council from the Eighteenth Ward Late in life he married a second wife, but the union was not a happy one.

a divorce waa the outcome of their domestic disagreements. IS AMONG OLDEST Of ELKS. Only one child survives the aged man. She is Mrs. M.

Glover, the wife of a prosperous merchant at Waveland. Ind. Mrs. Glover has been telegraphed as to ths dangerous condition of her father, and will be here to-day. Mrs.

James, the widow of the son of Mr. Foster, who resides In the West End. is unremitting in her sttentlons to her stricken father-in-law. Mr. Foster is one of the oldest members of the B.

Elks, and his comrades In that order will see to it that hla laat days are comfortable and peaceful. The hoapital authorities consider the condition of Mr. Foater very grave. TROUBLE Over Estate- of Deceased Mail Clerk, the Subject of Gossip ia the East End. A case that is exciting great interest In the East End.

and may at some future time figure in the Courts. Involves the estate left by Orville G. McCuIkrm. late of the Railway Mall Service, and the custody of hla twelve-year-old son, Boyd McCullom. Orville MoCullom was killed while on duty tn a head-on collision between trains on the Lake Shore Railroad, at Nottingham.

Ohio, near Cleveland, on July 9. His remains were brought to this city snd Interred by the Masonic hodgs of which was a member. Ths family then lived on Eastern avenue, near Torrence road. He left a widow, Fannie McCullom. and recently the son, Boyd, wsalaken from her.

and she has also made claim that shs has been unable to secure possession of hsr share of her husband's estate. The late Orville McCullom carried $3,000 Insurance In the Aetna Accident Company, and C2.000 tn the Postal Clerks' Benefit Association. Mrs. McCullom has been the recipient of a great deal of sympathy from some persons, and tbs seeming injustice dons her has occasioned some talk. One lady, residing on Mt.

Auburn, who destrsd that her name be not mentioned, stated that she has loaned Mrs. McCullom money In ber dire distress and that the bitter had frequently applied to her for car fare. The woman, she stated, had nothing, and was suffering for the necessities of life. A prominent msmber of the Postal Clerks' Association was seen, and said: "Orville McCuUom mads arrangements Just before he loft on hh fatal trip to have his life insurance transferred so as to benefit ills son. knowing full well that his wife would squander the money.

Mrs. McCullom has visited me in this office, and I have stated that we will make arranrements to provide her with a homo, but she refuses to even let us know her preeent address. "Dr. F. Dickinson, of 245T Eastern sv-enue.

was appointed as a guardian for the woman and the boy by the Probe Court. "We, as the members of the Postal Clerks' Association, taks an interest In the boy and will not see that money squandered, and we wished him removed from his mother's Influences, which were decidedly not of the best." Or. Dickinson, the guardian, waa then seen. The doctor is prominent physician of the East End. and Is manager of the East End office of the Cincinnati Trust Company, with offices near his home.

"I can silence all rumors." said the physician, "by stating thai Mrs McCullom regularly uses several drugs and la not responsible for any statement she msv make "The boy. Boyd, who is 12 years oid. came to me crying and told me of thlnrs that had happened at his home after his father's death that convinced me his mother was not the proper person to have charge of him. "Bowl was taken by me and placed with a highly respectable family in Madlsontille. and there he will stay undisturbed by th mother.

"I wirt to say that If Mrs. MoCtxllom will agree I will as administrator of her husband's estate provide a place for her to stay, a home, but abe refuses even to let mo know her addrsss at present. I was appointed as guardian of Boyd by the Probate Court, and never with my consent win ths money left by her dead husband be handed over for her to squander." Dr. Dickinson said that he had been tn receipt of a telephone) meeeae from an attorney Intimating that Mrs McCullom had visited htm for leaal advice, but nhat be Is secure In Ms position and intends to savs txas money if pnssfhts for the boy. MACCABrlES To Celebrate AmaJv-eraary a Wet-wod ToDty.

Tha third aanlrorsary of tba Macabes Tent of North FsJrsnount tmkas nines this evsnlng at Wsorwood. It win bo tn tba form of a which. 300 Invited gsists win The Ladies' Hlra at North been Invited, ana. altar a toar of tbo ety tn special oaso, wiH an oomsjsd directly ta tbs banquet haiL The eossrntttsTireharg. Messrs.

gwana. Dorey and Weotfield ksK Chief JlatrC. aI VossCsMsY-hasJy gseanty nusw wwou. aadLady Cssnsxeusaer Dr. Esvtaus Riley.

A social aoa wui nuww inn a IHII sss lOOli -I I W.1. DOUOUI mot ELECTRIC SIGN Tltat fa XtK UbUstm IUslsviel mm thm Pwakt For the nest sis saosrtas taw lo mt the Josepa Peehaas Gnrerf Bwudtag WIS be sin uwssmed wit ssoet attrwrtrre aa-d eapeossv sisctrVr sign, wntcfe is being arranged by nt inventor. LorVsn a trend-! ot Xew Term, la tKe stgm are Horta In which eiectrvr barb are so srraaged as te ass ke say iour ta the aipint- The ssr salts th Inventor to flash aay ssatsnos of not ssors thas Isttsrs. Eaeh Mock Is a and a perforated of what ss gieSrsg to bo writ tew This pa foes tod sheet la p-aod ovsr th switch board sni th sewteac ss flashed from height of law feet city It is pat tn st so expense of tl sad Is most tntrV-at and Interesting affair from a e-rrej pourt of lw A sow ssMr la Oasifcrd eerf i seooada Staiy-foor Wectr bulb are tn eaeh b-c aad It required i rahied olre to root each letter Three ml of w.re are u- It Is soiftg put IB by the management of th Hetas PVklins Factory, advertising their ST rertette Mr tioorge Kck. manege of th Hetns factor) accompan.ee Mr Crsnowll tn hi work and ha up.

vision over Th two have a little work -ebcp built on top of the pvebo Bui ding from which place they di-ec: the It was sut-eeeof ufllj wrksd last evening end thousands were ditgbted with Its novel phsa BODY IDENTIFIED. Wing-ate Alley Suicide Waa Jere-snlah McCarty, of St. Bernard. Ths body of ths man rho oocnmltted suicide by taking rarbohc add in Wlngate al ley, back of Sixth street. Thursday afternoon was identified )eterday morning a.

that of Jeremiah McCarty. 3. riving on LAtdtow avenue, in St Bernard The Identification was made by Marsha. Henry Natter of that village, who saw the man's ptct'tr snd description in Tux E-gi'taea snd st once went lo the mrrur. wbere be positively Identified the body Jennie McCarty.

a lter of the dead man. called at the morgue later and also identified the hn1t At the Ir.uuest Miss McCarty said that her brother had lived at home untl, last January, when he came to this ciiy. but where he lived while here eh did not know tsne said that he waa enamore.1 of a young woman named Agnes M-Cune. living on West Sixth street, that thev had a quarrel an.i McCarty was arrested on '-harge of disorderly conduct and served ll dsys In the County Jail Since his release he had been dnnklnjr. and Wednesiay l.e visited St Bernard, lie was undrr the Influence of liquor while there II Is believed that hla troub.e with this woman caused him to beoome despondent and to take bis life VIOLATION Of State Factory Laws Is Beinc Investigated Br Cemnis-sieDfT Ratrhford Trades I'oita News sad Notes.

Ratchford, Commissioner rf the Slate Bureau of Labor Statistics, deputised Mrs James Hopley to vi1t this and other large manufacturing of the state to glean Information and compile statistics as to the condition of child labor in the workshope and factories, and ascertain to -hat extent the state laws In regard to the employment of women and minors It being violated Mrs. Hoply has been In the city for the past three days, and In rhe proeecutlon of her work has been denied admission to a number of factories. The owners of these tabllshments ars likely to find themselvej In a very serious position aa a result. The state law pertaining to the employment of women and children and the Inspection of factories by Commissioner Ratchford and his deputies is explicit In Its terms, and severe penalties are Imposed for withholding Information or denying the deputies access to the shops It therefors behooves Cincinnati manufacturers to treat Mrs. Hopley with that consideration to which ber position and duties sntitls hr.

She will remain In the city for several weeks to make a thorough investigation of the subject, making her headquarters at the office of James B. Richardson. Superintendent of th Stat Free Employment Office. Seventh street, near Elm. Mrs.

Hoplev is Secretary of the State Federation of Wo men's Clubs, and has had a wide and varied experience tn statistical work under the administration of Mr. Ratchford. The Joint cornmirtee of ths Building Trades Council and Central Labor Council will meet at Workmen Hall at 0 o'clock to-morrow to complete ths final arrangements for the Labor Day parade. Nearly 70 trades unions, it Is claimed, will take part In toe annual demons Lration. The International Typographical Union convention having decided to hold the convention in 1903 In Cincinnati, the Ways and Means Committee of the local union (No 3) having the mstter 1n cbargs will meet on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the union's headquarters, lo put In motion rhe machinery for raising th necessary funis to properly entertain the delegates when the time arrives It is believed the largest gathering of the members of the Typographical Union ever held will be that of The annual outing and picnic of Stereo-tvpers' Union No.

3 will be held at Manhattan Park to-morrow. The Indications are that a large crowd, especially from the printing trades, will be present. WILLED His Body To Medical College For Di-sectioa Before Going To the Citj Infirmary. On the ore of going to the Infirmary Geo. Toung, a former wagon maker, yesterday bequeathed his body to a medical college for dissection sfter bis death.

Toung Is now years old. and had been a wagon maker for Kleine A Maumeyer. and before that for Krumdleck. then on Twelfth, between Vine and Race streets. About 20 years ago his wife deserted him.

and since that time he appeared to have lost all ambition and to have struggled along in a half dased sort of a manner. He has become very much embittered against his wife and children, and In making his will In the office of the Cit- In-flrmsry In the City Building yesterday be said If he could as a spirit be preserrt when bis body is being dissected he would see to ll that one of his bones be sect to his wife. He bad a cataract on one eye. and two years ago Che affected optic was removed to save the other. It seems to have been of no avail, however, as the other eye has also become affected, and he is almost totally blind now.

On rhat account be has decided to spend the remainder of his life in rhe City Infirmary, and applied for admission yesterday. He Insisted on making a written statement la regard to the disposition of fats body after death, and It la as follows "Cincinnati, Cshio, August 23. 1801. To Whom It Mat Cosktuls: As I am about to become aa Inmate of the Cincinnati Infirmary and realising the uncertainty of life at my age I do hereby will and be-aueash my body after death has sssi ni il Ireetf that go to some medical coiere for ill ssi i ting purposes that medical science may en large its knowledge for the good of mankind. Qnonax Torno- Witnesses: Charles acbaUer.

John HIS ABM Dayton. Ohio, Angst 31, Ji caanon. a traswSag- ssbiatnss. S3, stngis, residing ta Onctnemtl and taiploysa by a Cincinnati eesscern. UBTsrsd a donbss fracture of bin left ana srhUs ridhag aa a aouth-bonasf Bontborn Onto traction car to-night.

Mr. Twngasaf sards a the ear tor has bom, and bad ridden hut a short distanos lies hss ana which susisilsi fran th window, was struck by aa opposite-bound' ear. Tbo msmbisj eras badly mangled, and tt ia feared that amputation may bo found ry. i mm tnjwrea aaa Protraded From Car, and Bin- nnsoh BIB -nip I Another 6-Day And tbs PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION VIA 6 fr-ft rTn fliOJ77 found Trip 01 FQK ALL TRAINS OF (sLxaw' TUESDAY, AUGUST 27. -Tickets good lea ring Buffalo up to midnight.

Sunday ap4axher LOOK AT THE acH ED11.E le Cincinnati Hi SO a. m. OiSO p. m. JH30 p.

tn. Arrive Buffalo. TiSO p. m. fi 1 a.

tm. lOtUO a- Tickets good tn coaches only fion't miss this grand opportuntty to vtstt ej Call at "Big Four Ticket Office, N. W.Cor. Fourth and Vina Streeta. COKE DANDRUFF CURE.

CROWDS OF PEOPLE! Edge Their Way Tn rough To Pro-cure Ftt Hanaples of the World's Famous Coke Dandruff Cure at The M. C. Dow'i Fire Drug Stores. The A. B.

Bremer Owners of This Celebrated Hair Tonic and Scalp Cleanser, Have Certain-It Made Themselves Popular From All Appearances Tlierv Was Never AnythlngT Like It lii Cincinnati Before. It is expected that to-day wui bring ever a greater riwd than was the cas yesterday it la their desire to reach every per troubled with Dandruff. Falling or Thin Hair i hat It may proven to them without a doubt the great merit in their famous Paris EEf Medal Winner. Cok tn- drtifl Cure A Bremer Co of Chicago New York and Paris, ars the owners of this I grand preparation. and unhesitatingly claim it to an absolut CI RE for Dandruff.

Palilr.g Hair and Scalp Troubles. All thoee a apply to-day at the M. Do Five Itn.gslores will he welcome, and not only a FREE SAMPLE of Coke Dandruff Cure will be given away, but also a neat little book treating on Hair and SoaJp troubles Ths Oreat Free Distribution snds to-night at tt clock. Call early at M. C.

DOW'S FIVK DRUGSTORES. KOHMESCHER'S. RubberCollars That cannot be distinguished from linen. Dampness will neither wiK nor discolor them. Wilt not absorb perspiration nor fray at edges.

Outwear several linen collars and save laundry bLlie. All sizes and styles. xVS rents each. Cuffs, 90 cents per pair. Th.

Rsswr StorsV Kohmescher's 129 E. 4th St SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL CHtTWOODE, Atlantic City. K. J.

Adjoin lea th Gaedac. Illloota and FarlUe Aa 1. 1. RCrt'KKlf HCD. CAPACITY HGu.

SPECIAL KATES fOh JL'LT AppolsLavata. ssi ilea, cslala. first itmn A DCUPffXT. BUFFALO HOTELS. MoeT aoc1bts location: ntcM by steaDa Lralns.

hlsb-clas hotel for Exposltioa aad Falls visitors. byod rlty'snois ani smoke, yet 3 miauls of chief attractions. bt view of lr ti-lral IliumlaatioB Hoom (1 00 ap. with bath, reeerved now EFHUHTH HOTEL, Bl rfALO, X. V.

RENT- Nks. large partors asd beoroom For part'ee of fnor or af we maks a rat of 6oc for logins, good meal can ha4 al 3BV new. ntce, aulet piaf- ear Hue to vm rm round trip far 3ft- everj five minute l4ea Irwtion hlf war tetvm h. ElxposlUon and Mlagsra Tails Addrees SMITH. forth TOnawaoda.

HOTEL BR0E2EL rirproof. Buffalo. Ae-eomcooilatloiM caa eurd tn advaaos at th fuitowiae rate XX a. ana aa per oar. ATLANTIC CITY.

N.J. HOTEL SCARBOROUGH. Pas rk front snd sfarylaod sv. 'TV. bvnrsS ovan rooms.

OpoosU faanu St'. Plr. Writ fur booklet a an rates. Moderate peioe ALFRED PTTMAX. VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

DZBURKHARTS WONDERFUL CfTZX, l30WTTltAJ mipnuiiD. A Gasrsatssi Cars law Klrlsey snd Iver Disease. Fever asd Ago. RbnavEt ism. Sick aad Nervous Raadach.

krrarpviaa. Serofula. re-ma CoRtlalnts. catarrh. Indigesuoa.

Keurai-gla. rtervue AffecTlon. trstepis. Conatlpattoa aad bl'vod diw.i am rfmavi ra. w.

a. arigHiRT nseissii. o. B. O.

-W. Oafl TO I Pittsburg SAVED BY I'SLN'G O. S-W. LrxrRiors xrw CAFE PARLOR CARS OX DAT TRAI-S. Maag B9rw4 Im cmrtm mt pmpmlmr mrtc0M raUatil BVUW1X8 BOOM UEEPEES CI TEJUfS.

FINANCIAL. II1II311L liflTETTE Bill Noa. 118 asul 120 E. Third Sc CIXCIXSATt, OHIO. AsTSa.

U. S. BONDS. CINCINNATI BONDS Asaltnsass CaaaaaareSal sag TisislwB1 04Krs LOllAltAssAlasssBsssaT pwtsta wesM aauo roua- aiasctiaiA, imrmmx. 11-25 COLUMBUS1? ff Excursion to lAi aaa e-w.

TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE KNIGHTS-TBUPLAR. A rn ALL TKAtS 0 aliOU AVCVST MtkfXSt Trip lax-faatr. B.40.S-W. CULT CIMilS CAR LIKE. FOOB miXS OilLT.

Lre C1mM IiSe.aft.SI nt ai. Arrive lvulev ti 7 a a. Ill ss.iaap ssus ss. ealei Ovlde ssi Map of UoelsvtU furmahed rr oa eftneeUoa at Ttckit Offlca. S.

Cor. F.rti 1 Vlit EUREKA HARNESS OIL LOU1SVILLK sV NASHVILLE R. R. LOUISVILLE HiSBVILLE R. B.

LOUISVILLE And Return. All Traina. August 24th to 28th. Special Train August 27th Lea-s Pearl and Butler Street 9tt'-n rvd Central Station SO a. arrive sville IB m.

Returning AVej Ix -jisvill 10 p. m. CHAD EXCURSION SUN DA arfiiHT esta. 81.25 INDIANAPOLIS asd Bttrrratw. Ptlal train lea res H.

V. Ma-Ion 1 s.m. tidsy reroi iili snd Baymiller. licket Office 4th and Vine. One Dollar Ta Cos gersyrf.

less! RkuhtUlg. SAME TRAIT PENNSYLVANIA LINES. EXCURSIONS TO NORTHERN MICHIGAN Vis Peeasylvaaia. G. ft 1Z.CU,8 10.00 Mackinac Island, SI 1.00 Tickets good 30 elsyt returning.

Dates September 3L, 7tii and 11th Tkec Offie S. ST. Cor- fourth aad Wun Sts AUCTION SALES. RECEIVER'S AUCTION SALE Contractor's Plant Om September mt CmOfmrmlm. OMe, Cinclnaati Waterworks I Belitsl 1 si aad coottaalne- nit' soU I sQ tao aighew tM4er for cask w.thout rverve.

th tsuri oasxractor piaat. rJe-oMi n. a wgiey a (Jo for ta construction of reservoir aad oUver work of bwidrng tb aew Cisxisnat. vTatsrworka. at a lest sfAssst atao And eoRststiae; of ta foUowtag' ma 1.

serapera. S3 dwtnn ui wagiis. roa mau-amee. soaai. car, sxeaa roiiera trartlo tH.

traetloa aad bolsxieg s-n derrtea. track. tooa. mows, eams mugta. ae HOW TO REACH THE SAL TaAe T-mA elcrte ear lino ta rstceetl and set os? at Carrel Siia.

where train will res ear, half nee Ustwaea ev s- mmm 1st m. aa. street ta eaterworks groaad ror fsrraer larormsrion aairiss ra If -SET. Rerelver. av Hviisicig.

Ctaetasati. Teepboa 1 ala last. B.AO. S-W. ew Track.

sVmScrricc EmlBCBeat Daily ST. LOUIS Trains i aVTOCICH OLD EUS garn NO. SW-SJttxxsssr as ilsrsa teg sg tn siirkksllMs sf ta Os ta iin r. ra saw mt SS0lS il n. sn Sstk snV Angns.

ls IsTtk. Gas "A iX lossgl bom a4 so oa STVA I u.a th T. alas sf sasa- Jl bureka Harness Oll! ncly mass tsg barum sad tbs 1 k- -w I- hetSM. set BlaSs i tetL-r soft aad s4laa seu its oKtos to 1 wns a I lag JSV as it Minry wnaJS. lL eki'lS'if STAKTOAatO jvL jaA OU.

CO. CKK owe -ilyA Your Horse a xfcSp Chance! Yyy sn7x4liAsS VT'ssaS UQnXZjSiAS sxsstesxeej ses s-a-o 7 ths tan fyes sxv rrM toasssy SS aaa W.JLjDongeas i shsa itlMi I la v-r SK fl f-adl aW soldTy 'ioLgUs m. truss sslltng direct frogs facsory nt osts profit i and ahos daaiars rniav I ipM Sanaa Iac w. wi sssss sad si I ssssas 4 nesleSKiiif Mea-lts I lw so ss res s4 iiesr Sm ssyese sw sssv, nr el enami -tasvyw. ae4 ev te cvaa Styes and so Always CtNdXNATI 437439 WE SI.

O. 6-W B.tiO.S-W. Over th Alerghanle NEW YORK All Trains Wmhloglom. Bsltimon sag Phlladtlpbla With STOP-OVEB pnv fe. Round Trip Tickets on 4 girod i sLove ro REIIKMM1 VH BUFFALO With one slop-over in each ditniiun rarneslsn nt TVkH S.

Cor. Furtk tad Tin. Sir i ii i ORDINANCE. fiRMNASOE. N.

Ii e. th grad of -gar I.B...I avenue to fUit tirrvt Be It ordained tr.e H-ranl uf s. of in City of tnsnnU. tiit fraie of Av-ege-r avenue, from I- i av anu to sir. ar.

-1e nervtry ubi.vil mm f.ivn. i nvencing a i' oT I curb of Baltimore averue curb of Bar a' th on hundred and hundrdth 1 2 1 feet. "e- -ri aiobg th east iurt of sVg: -the rat of tnlrten aad ftl'o aandtns feet In ine hundred dred and and flv t.t.t-. in ls ItaSi feet t-, th Carl! street and th elevater-t. one thirty -on hundredths 'Vi il then'- ioTmer.

-ing th lr.lr -lh north curt of aril street 'eve urb of Keegar avenoe ee ninety-two and iii Hire r.j i iVlXii fee-, tf.er.e intiilt akng curb ifeegar at th rat -r and ftrty-six buncredths feet Jred for two n.ndr1 f.fi lg feet lo tij ir if ti. treet and el-atlfl on ar.i tweut) tl.te ir: dredths iliasi feet. -v ft- tv f-. ther.r at th n1neen and six hundred ni m-t th fi In -ji nurerd for an i ffty Is In f.rr to the sojtS rjrt of Pa It the elevat'or. of or hundred and ic itvl fifty iwo nundr edr tlTl li and that the grajll.

of the erest rurl be th sam. uft i foiiowtng onnvn'lng th IraleveecUoi, north rurb nf Hai'tmor averj'j west curb of Vrr svenu at tr 'lor. of rn, hundred and twertr eighty-four hundredth (121 M. f-et at the rate of thirteen ty-two hundredths fee tn on 113 ir, l' f-W feet to of r-re he. dred Ai.d hfteea teer.

hundredths I ti Lit feet Commencing at th inters-'l'l-. v' sruth curb of 'arti street with rutb of Beegsr avenue st the clnet-twr. srd fc i i liii fe t. thenre r. -vi of eleven feet In on hundred In 1' fr fx'i feet tn th evati t--ven ar.i eigiiiy-fow hundred feel at th inter sec'.

north rurb of C'aril street curb of Heegar aver.u at th nlr.ety-three and went -on a. 'M-'iZli feet, tnene asrendir.g of ten and or' -si hundredths hundred fr ffty 10 tn l'ju tu tn elevation of nlnet ar.l four hundredth '1a4 feet 'ommeneing st lh IBtene-rl r. -f aouta curi of Lsmnam street west euro of Beegnr avenu at -Uon of one hundred and hundredths I2 f) feet. srendlng st five raf of flf'eer. six hundredths feet In on hu-iflrei ISO" tr.

l'J for 6 feet to the one hundred and a ani e- is dredth .117 OTi feet "rmimftidnf at tba Inters ti-' -north curn of Oenham street wi curb of feegar avenu at the hundred and twenty-four a hundredths 12 veil feet; the--. ct-rs st Lb rats of sixteen and for-r i dredths feet tn one hundred i.r In 1 for MJi feet to tn 4v- hundred ar-d thirt -three and t.vr-e-s dredths L33 12 fee. Cotxtmencing at th Infra south curb of Pult street w. curb of Beeger avenue at th e. one hundred and seventy-four at -renin hundredths 174M ee scending at th rat of tr httnorewth feet in r.

tor f.fry (244 In Usi '-t elevation of on htxrxlred ind i tws as sixty -seven brand re At bs ir2 rr i-K Passed August 12 A ltw. EDiriM KTt' PretdTit of Board 1c Attest: Edwin Henderson, fn PROPOSALS. riertrSALs rmm si rrur Tt Xanoaal Hon tor annus ui-. Tork. 3.

SEALKO FltoroSALlI win be -aCBe aatll siua. ta A-agu miUf set; i soars, euasoues to lag Butrsr Fta'M 3 ristss: M.SV tlsnsr Piatee. Laos Meat FVsUers: 1 ou saucer- Sos ta is oa. s-t Li k. CI SS aa.

S- D. B. Cletb. T.jw -si: eaoss re Uw s-e era Wbti Olovasi l.BO Cats. Ii -J MOM yss.

Us Ml 1 Krs 4 nairts: 1S.S0S Ta. 4-4 Ottos s. 7 Bra. Shoe. 1.

SOS Bra. Steckircs T.i 5 I ars. is us w. Mi ssti: XLae a ii i. lasos ran.

fetin m-'-m T- Oscxca Saveexsrg. yea. 7-4 Culls SSntii its i a. a-i 1.. i XSSI, noc tar r-sv TBS ky siscsrs 1 sWA stissrus.

st latsrtss sa aa. artar ataa A Mali By a isnlil rkira th ssisiisi eg ta siwf il aaasesltiin I axs mlnnrn J. si. ERltisri flsasral Ti assui 1 1 a As ss i sg st. T.

AliO jg. 3 TEAaiSHIPS. Cm- CI llntsl A Ostintsl a C. a saial S. a.

Os. i rross Saa rrasrucv Mssn. caisn. apc l. T-s.

re ii iisi aaa risi ba rw- 4 UKrt I r-.