Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. fat BvTLfn Coi'Stv DEMOCRAT Co. PUBLISHED EVFRY DAY tXCtPT SUNCAY. Democrat Building, Court and Kelly DEMOCRATIC TICKET. NATIONAL For Vice-President.

TICKET. Secretary of State, WILLIAM TAYLOR, of Franklin, Judge Supreme Court (long term), JOHN B. Of Moirow. Judge Supreme Court (short term), THOMAS BEERS. OI Crawford.

UiertE pf Supreme Court, W. H. WOLF, Of Franklin. Board of Public Works, JOHN MEYERS, Of Hamilton. TICKET.

Treasurer, THOMAS M. BOYD Clerk, CHRIS PABST. Recorder, HENRY C. GRAY. Commissioner, MICHAEL ZOLLER.

Infirmary Director, JOSEPH B. STRAUB. Justices of the Peace, (Hamilton Township.) A. C. STEPHENSON, WILLIAM HILL.

pi I bos and love to tbe htftlcw roguery and even criminality, alike failed to find a reapouslve chord in the hearts of the audience, The applause was distressingly negative. Jf tbe play hid bern on tbe order of "The Tin Soldier" the house would probably have bees in a continuous roar of applause and ijuasi appreciation. But fo Keene, and the finest character de iineation ever seen In this there was scarcely any applause. An Keene felt it. This is not the first tim that a Hamilton audience has failed appreciate a star attraction, but we nope it will be the last.

As tine an audience as ever gathered in this city listened to Keene; hence the wonder the lack of appreciation. As chard III, one of the most crue and heartless and unsympathetic char in Shakespeare, a character tha is repulsive and all through the (perhaps the actor was so real that the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '--0, 1S93. THE daily impostor and news fakir ha.s fits and spasms of love for the dear public that are genuinely heart rending. EXTEKTAIXMENTS like Richard III and actors Hbe Keene are an education. Good judgment and management us this e.

Tee public will stand rcoie of the same order. HABMONY and a united purpose fully possess the souls of the New York state democrats. Cleveland will carry his own state, Indiana, Connecticut and New Jersey purr, while the republican managers are alarmed lest they lose Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois and one or two other northern states. Grover Cleveland will be the next President. HILL'S speeches will kill off the republican party before November unless it quits worrying.

The dally "windmill," which has the exclusive franchise on fake news, went to great trouble to tell what a lot of other folks, like itself, thought Senator Hill's speech. The gentleman made another Saturday night at Buffalo, and it fairly teemed with telling blows against high tariff and the Force bill. GUOVEH CLEVKLAXO has displayed his good sense and good taste in refusing to countenance the formation of political clubs among women, or the of his wife's name as a rallying cry. Mrs. Cleveland has won and retains the good will ot our best citizens by her modest, unassuming manners.

English ladies may electioneer fortheir lords but while America may be behind in some tilings, are certain proprieties which we have not yet News- MniAT HALSTKAU is trying conclusions with Prof. Wiggins; it is doubt ful if ttte professor in his best day ever made a prophesy-that caused as laughter as Halstead's prediction that Alabama's electoral vote will be cast for Harrison. Mnrai has unearthed something in law by which he says Benny can "honestly" and "constitutionally" have Alabama's vole. This "ingenious relic of the political party' 1 is the same individual who wanted Gov. Chase to "take President Lincoln by tbe throat and knock his head against a wall until he was brought to his senses on the war business," and spoke of Grant as tlie "foolish, stupid who couldn't "organize, control or fight an army." Halstead is a back number; prophesies are making him ridiculous.

KEKXE AKD JUS A t'UIEXCE. Keene's reception and appreciation was very refrigerator like, although the temperature of tbe house was 100 in the shade. Keene's finest oratorical efforts; his masterly rendition of soliloquy that has charmed the whole English speaking matchless great Shakespeare uttered in a faultless manner; his rapid transition from tbe grave to the gay, from audience' felt In ptaud.) Keene was facial expressions fully good; he is i humor to ap at bis best, HI were wonder like Booth in this respect; his facial expressions to the play meanings where words would fail. Keene was good through out; he would have been better had he been more appreciated; an actor warms up with bis aud ence. Tbe support was good in spots.

The scenery was aborn nable. It tasks the imagination too se verely to look at the same scenery for heavy tragedy, or grand opera as for Hoyt's "Hole In The Ground," or "Uncle Tom's Cabin." TIES, SPIKES AND RAILS. .1 Budget of GoHHlp Concerning the Is tioliig on In the Select Circle. J. J.

Ferry, T. F. A. tor the Northern Pacific, was in the city from Cincinnati joday. The C.

H. D. is advertising the democratic meeting at Woodsdale Island park next Saturday, by fine cuts of Grover M. V. Hynes, assistant engineer of the 1.

H. D. is lying critically ill at his home at Overpeck's. The military day at Wooclsdale Island jark, closed the season for the popular resort yesterday. Freeman Bunting spent last evening with Operator Biggs, of the C.

H. at Liberty, Ind. Superintendent A. Galloway, of the C. H.

has issued an order, warning the employes of tbe road against blocking he streets at Connersville, Ind. The authorities of that city are making the same complaint as those of this city did. Vern Black has taken a run as newsboy on the C. H. between this city and Indianapolis.

Clyde Holladay, of the C. H. D. reight house, goes to Columbus tomorrow to visit his parents. Baggageman Henry Hoffman was suddenly and seriously ill on C.

I. D. northbound train No, 20, due icre at 11 a. Saturday. Baggage- man Whltaker run for the present.

Wm. Mud ford, porter at the depot, and family, spent Sunday with riends near Woodsdale. Chas. Bunting has been promoted from ireman to engineer on the C. H.

I. le well deserves this promotion as be Is very trustworthy voung mat). At resent he has a freight run between Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Bicycle The Porkopolitan Cycle club, of Cin- inuati, wheeled to Venice yesterday. The Athletics and Wanderers wheeled Hamilton.

On October the Cincinnati Cycle lub will run their road race irom Carnage to Hamilton. It is believed all revious records will be smashed. SOCIETY GOSSIP. Dove Euohrv Misses Berta Shaffer and Celia Smith charmingly entertained the Dove Euchre club Saturday afternoon, at the borne of the former. The guests of tbe club neve Mrs.

C. E. Macbeth, Mrs. Dan Millikin Miss Berta Smyers and Miss Cora Hovt ellfc. Miss Smyers the fortunate winner of the first prize, a dainty after-dinner coffee cup and saucer.

The second prize, a beautiful silver pin tray, fell to Miss Nettle Fox. Misses Bertba Sheehan and Nettie Fox will be hostesses at the oeit meeting. Their Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary. Last Saturday was the fifteenth anniversary of the marriage of Mr, aad Mrs. Jos.

B. Fischer. In the evening in honor of the event, Mr. and Mrs. Fischer delightfully entertained the members of the Knights of St.

John and their families at their home on Campbell avenue. Excellent music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kiefer, Louis Fischer, m.

Tennfterder, and John Schricte, The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreens and Mr. and Mrs. Fischer proved themselves delight ful entertainers. A fine supper was served, cigars and other good things were had in abundance and in every way the evening was one long to be remembered. Many useful presents were received.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Capt, Fischer and daughter Miss Tillie, Mr, and Mrs. John Martz, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Tiemeyer, Mr, and Mrs, Fred C. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.

M. T. Leonehan, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Dcellman, Mrs. Barney RuhJ, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Becker, Mr. and Mrs.

Bishopink, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider, Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph Janser, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Long, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kiefer.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiefer, and Messrs. Win. Pflauzer, John Matthews, John Weickert, Wm.

Burgen, Louis Fischer. Wm. Tennfcerdfcr John Schrichte. and The Hen Crew. There is a certain young lady in he Third ward who has two pet hickens.

When they were quite small she lamed one Billy and the other Bettie. She was feeding them the other moro- ng as when to her astonishment of them began to crow. Running to mother and calling for her come and see, she said Oh mamma, mamma, Bettie's a roos- er! Bettie's a rooster, she's The young lady in question is a gradate of our High school. (Poland's Powder 1 Absolutely the Best." It is made of pure cream of tartar and soda, no ammonia, no alum. A like quantity goes farther and does better work.

It is cheaper. Cleveland's is the baking icwder used in the U. Army and by teachers of cookery. It never varies, and always gives perfect satisfaction. Try a can.

Mrs. John Young, of Walnut Hills, I the guest of her son, J. C. Young, of thi. Mrs.

Minerva Ratliff and daughter Vlamie visited friends in Oxford Sunday Mrs. L. Trapp spent Sunday in Middletown with friends. Mrs. J.

C. Redena, of Cincinnati, was yesterday the guest of Mrs. C. J. Smith.

Mrs, Charles Edwards has returned 'rom a visit to friends at Elkhart.Ind. Mrs. D. Y. Wintersteen, of Redkej, is the guest ot her daughter, Mrs.

Davenport, of Seventh street. Misses Lillian Moebus and Mary Ve- rege spent yesterday with friends in tfiddletown. Miss Grace Jewett has returned to Wyoming, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sotmgen.

The Unity club meets tonight at the esldence of Mrs. Cope. Ernest Betz and sister, Miss Emma, vere the guests of Middletown friends yesterday. Misses Sue 1 Miller and Lizzie Kromer visited friends in Middletown yesterday. Misses Minnie and Sophie Morner have from a visit to friends in Cin- ilnnati.

Misses Ella and Lucy Brier and Amy Jaldwin spent Sunday at Dayton. Misses Sallie and Carrie Barcalow will pend this weekwithrelatives at Frankin. Mrs. A. Lawson and grandson Lawson Farley have returned from Indianapolis, vhere they have been spending a month with Mrs.

B. Sheridan. Miss Retta Phillips, Miss Carrie Kinsley and Geo. Phillips spent yesterday in Middletown, the guest of Mrs. Conklin and family.

Miss Henrietta Cone, of Oxford, who has been the guest of Mrs. Chas. Millikin, returned home today. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Yaryan, of Liberty, Ind spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Mrs. Nelson Williams spent the day in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs, Phil Rothenbush spent Sunday with Ceo.

Ratliff and famiiy, rf Oxford. -Mrs. John Easton and daughter Lyda, spent the day with Cincinnati friends. Missei Carrie and Maggie Hufnagle, Anna Weber and Gertie Atherton were entertained bv Middletown friends yesterday. Dr.

and Alts. Sam Beeler returned from Washington yesterday. Miss Orpha Lefiler has gone to Cincinnati to spend a tew days. The Misses Roe, of Chicago, will be ilie guests of Miss Gnssie Pfau for the next two weeks. Mrs.

Will Pardonner left toiiay to visit relatives in Dayton and Middletown, Misses Lizzie Wetoer and Annie Jacobs and Fran and John Daughdrty spent yesterday with Jrlendsin Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller returned Saturday from Washington, where they have been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs; Geo.

Wilson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Will Pardonner, of East Orange, N. J. Miss Jennie Hill has returned frcm Cincinnati.

Miss Ruth Collins spent Sunday 'vlth friends at Trenton. Miss Fannie Rose has returned to her home In Bethany, after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltaker. Mrs.

Manning and daughter, Maggie, of the Fourth ward, spent yes terday with friends in Dayton. Miss Oussle Pfati spent the day in Cincinnati. Mrs. Margaret Bnyder, of the Third ward, has returned from a visit to her daughter Mri. John Fryc, of Dayton.

Mix Valley Rote hat rcturutd from Y.tlt to frleniU on Walnut Hills Mrs. C. Stewart has returned to Ox ford, after a pleasant visit to Sarah McKee. Clara Aten has returned to school at Oxford, after visiting Miss Ella McKee. Mrs.

John Bovd has returned to Middletown, after a pleasant visit to Mrs. W. M. Boyd. Miss Matie Johnson returned today from a visit to her aunt at Busenbark's.

Miss Lizzie Saunders, of the Fifth ward, has returned from a visit to friends at Lockland. Miss Blanche Anderson has returned to Middletown after spending a month with relatives in this city. Miss Maggie Yeakle has returned from a visit to friends in tbe country. Miss Maine Powell, of the Third wart is visiting relatives in tbe country. Miss Clara Justus and John Rentschle spent yesterday with friends in Middle Mr.

and Mrs. S. Wasson. will entertai friends at dinner this evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Eberhardt, an George Eoerhardt, of Indianapolis, ar stopping a few days with (riends here on their way home from Washington. Miss Martha Scehner, of Ashland, i the guest of Miss Sophia Stephan. The infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Jo Webster was christened Andrew Josep Webster this afternoon by Rev.

C. A Hermann. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eaos 807 east Sycamore street, a boy.

Mrs. Will Spivey has returned to Os ford, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt Carr. Miss Maggie Nichols entertainec 'riends from Cincinnati yesterday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hesselbrock of the Second ward, a girl. Mrs. W.

C. Frechtling is home from Wastiingtan. Mrs George Skinner spent the Jincinnati. Will Iii vest It is said that a fight Occurred near the corner of Heaton street and Greenwoct avenue yesterday afternoon in which several participants were damaged somewhat. The police will investigate The Ltinlt Removed.

The directors of the Merchants' Pro tective association met Thursday evening and approved of the bond of the new clerk, Ed H. Jones. The amendment to the constitution by which all persons engaged in a legitimate business are to be admitted to membership in the association was adopted. Ed Hume in a Big Case. Ed ward Hume, a son of Judge A.

F. Hume, is rapidly making his mark as a lawyer, in Wichita, Kas. Recently he was retained, with the rest of his firm, as attorney in an Iowa case, In which 3 acres of land and a big pile of was in controversy. The trial of the case occupied three weeks and the firm's fee was 135,000. Infirmary Boards filust Go.

At the next session of the legislature, a bill will be introduced abolishijg the nfirmary boards throughout the state. The idea is to place the infirmaries in charge of a superintendent, appointed by the county commissioners and aponsible to tbe said commissioners and thus the county commissioners will be held responsible for the infirmaries. WoodsUale at Best. Yesterday, the last Sunday ot the sea son at Woodsdale island, was a military day. The First regiment gave its last picnic of the year, and it, was largely attended.

In the competitive prize drill Sergeant Grillo, of Company was awarded the gold medal. Lieutenant Sallee, of this city, was one of the judges. In Death as In Death Kecurd. Catherine and Joseph, the twin children Harry and Lillian Davis, of north Elevent last evening. The interment took place at Greenwood cemetery this afternoon.

Mrs. Nancy Win ton, aged one of the pioneers of Middletown, died at the residence of her daughter Saturday morn- ng. She was related to Caleb Dodsworth, the well known distiller. She leaves three sons and two daughters all of whom are married. Her husband was one of the first steamboat men in this section.

A rretty I'-lR Have. Tom, Shetland pony with its bushy tail, mam; funy emit for the first iviii urt.o tin? ljur.se and told his mother lie had a Iiare. Oh, dour! Pin in such trouble: HnjilnVH alwi. And Uosiiliinl dreadful cross IjiuiijjL'il her head; Beth; 1 turn her nice new Thu carnlfss child! Anrl is mischievous lie Hourly me wtlfll And so of cniirst! lie crins. DOKF MM-! It's Inml lomnnaau A fumilyof tliUHlxcl Companion.

At the recent graduating exercises of the high school at Springfield, three young men and.fonr young women delivered common cement orations, ail sevfin of them in advocacy of eijnm rights for women. AT by tbe of 1 OuUelte'u sermon, September 25, I'd climbed a high aud rocky clhT, Oue ev'utuK by the And all my soul ID peace was wrapped And filled with Before me lay the mighty deep All clothed In matchless blue, And isles of emerald bedecked The waves of tiapphlre hue. Then as far, far away 1 gassed Towards the setting sun, Tbe ocean's aud the heaven's blue Seemed melted iuto one. And ax the white wiuged pleasure boats Grew fainter to my eyes, They seemed to drift away from earth And out into the skies. The sunset rays had now transformed scene which first 1 saw nd now its wondrous loveliness Killed all my soul with awe.

Old Sol surveyed his work and smiled Theu slowly sank from sight And sooii the shadows dark aud gray Foretold the comiug night. Aud then I saw a cheerful light lireak o'er tbe dark'ulug sea, 'Twas from tlie light-house on the bay Aud brought this thought to Tlmt just beyond life's troubled sea The por! celestial waits, And that the light-house of God's word WH1 guide us through the gates. LIDA K. KKCK. PUNGENT POINTS, 'Squire Berry, acting coroner of Bu ler county, held an inquest in the cas of Aaron Burtou, killed at Mosler's las Tuesday, this afternoon.

Rev. H. B. Thayer.D. until recentl pastor of the First Presbyterian churc of Atlantic, Iowa, has moved to our city He expressed himself as very muc pleased with the appearance of Hami ton.

On next Thursday evening 1 the Youn; Peoples' union of the First church, will give au oyster supperat th church. Prof. Graeser and wife, of Cincinnati were yesterday the guests of Frei Graeser and wife, of Central avenue The Prof, has completed arrangement for the reopening of his dancing schoo in this city. Dr. Wm.

O. Thompson, president Miami university, was in the city today JohnFaist, of Dayton, Is spending a few days with friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Bunting arid cbil dren, spent Sunday with relatives at Mt 3ealthy. Stephen Easton jr, of Progress avenue on the sick list. Mrs, Mary Conover is critically ill at her, home on north Third street. E.

C. Ralston, of Lima, was yesterday the guest of his parents on north Ninth street. The Ladies' Industrial band will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the come of Mrs, James Hancock, on Buck eye street. Phil Mueller left today for his home in Muncie, after a visit to his aunt, Mrs K. Huber.

Geo. A. Miller, Phil Rothenbush, E. Brown, Charles Hilker and A. Ben- ninghofen, were in Cincinnati today.

Harry Blum went to Chicago on business last evening 1 Robert Fisher, of Ludlow street, was guest of Middletown friends yesterday. Harry Peters, of Wyoming, was the guest of Miss Maggie Regan yesterday Horace Kurry, of Overpeck's, was en- byHamilton friends yesterday. AY. S. Elliott, of Camden, spent yesterday with relatives here.

Will McClure, of Middletown, was the guest of Hamilton friends yesterday. Joe DuIIe, of was the guest of his parents in the Second ward yesterday. "Dony" Black left today for Columbus. O. P.

Grume, Nelson Williams and 'oomas Dowrey left today for Zanesville to attend the grand chapter, I. A. and grand council, E. and S.M., )f Ohio as delegates from' the Hamilton Masonic bodies. Hugh Jachson, of Albany, N.

is he city on business. Joe of Buffalo, N. is tbe guest of friends here. Chas. P.

Freeman, ex-chief of police )ayton, was in the city today on busi- Harlan Vinnedge, of Dayton, was in be city today on his way home from Oxford. Chas. Brown left this morning on an xtended business trip through the East. Eugene Lewis has returned to Chicago, fter spending a week with John Lewis nd family, of Millikin street. Dr.

W. C. Miller and sons are home rom Washington, D. C. Hon.

S. D. Puterbaugh, of Peoria, 111., known here, died yesterday. He the colleague Thos. Millikin, this city, in the Romeo-Lewis cases, nd was the auiiior of several law books.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frechtling, rrived home from this morn- ng. They left Bremen on Tuesday, eptember 13th. They brought with aein from New York their quarantine ertificate from A.

Wheeler, surgeon theTJ. S. marine service, stating that ne bearers and their baggage had been arefully examined and the latter fumi- ated and that all was all right. THE TRUE LAXATIVE PRINCIPLE )f the plants used in manufacturing the leasant remedy, Svrup of Figs, has a ermanently beneficial effect on the hu nan system, while the cheap vegetable xtracts and mineral solutions, usually old as medicine, are permanently inja- ious. Being well-informed, you will use ae true remedy only.

Manufactured by he California Pig Syrup Co, Call at the DEMOCRAT office for wed- ing or party Invitations. Fine Job Work specialty at SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES ROLLED OATS CRACKED WHEAT CANNED GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, And in fact everything in the STAPLE and FANCY GROCERY LINE I. f. Cor, At prices that please the Eye and Pocketbook. PROP, Close Shave, The Clippers and the Buckeyes crossed ats on the east High street grounds Sunday afternoon.

The score is as fol ows: nnings 1 334567 9 3lippers 0 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 i Buckeyes 1 3001003 Batteries for Clippers, Ward and Hart' up; for Buckeyes, Reynolds and Trebel, The Hamilton Browns have disbanded or ihe season. THiy She "Wag Thankful. A little girl but four years old was ob- erved to be very devout in church, and be very eager not to miss attending he services. "What do you do when you are there, Rosie?" asked a lady riend. "Yon cannot read and must get ery tired of snch long services." The ittle one shook her head gravely, in never tired," she said; "I have so mnch to to God." "Whatj do you ay, do tell me?" persisted the lady.

The hild climbed on her knee and whispered. with all her soul in her eyes, "1 cannot to church too often to thank vas not horn a York He- order. Tho Obedient Dime. Lay a dime between two half dollars nd place upon the larger coins a glass, in the accompanying 'hen remove the dime without displac- ng either the half dollars or the glass. After having placed the glass and oins as indicates), simply scratch the iblecloth with the nail of the forefinger the direction in which you would ave the dimti to move, and it will an- wer immediately.

The tablecloth is ecessary. Ilucklen'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST SAI.VE In the worla lor Cuts, ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, illblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, nd positively cures Piles, or no pay re- ilred. It is guaranteed to give per- ct satisfaction, or money refunded, rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr.

arkt. fits stopped free by Dr. line's Great Nerve Restorer. No ter lue first use. Marvelous re.

18.00, trial bottle free to teases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch reet, I'hllaaelpMa, Pa. BNJHflKD HOOK-OB Boor; inu.i b. ma Addnu turauhtd DMOCMAT offine 2 MJ "OOD UlRL-Iuqnlra Arilujtou bOBW, I mar C.

H. 4 O. depot. 2 8U OIHL-At once it 239 In ayton si. 1 light homework, 721 From ggeis family.

139 IKt, AND BOY-Uoodi St. Ctelr Hotel. :3613 capable ol making loo.s; at Toe Hamilton construction Tool Sixth and Klgdou stree's. 23718 3 0RTKK-Aud a good girt house. White UPIL8-In short hand and lypt-willing.

H. M. Keck, 518 Walnut st. MlitS PKILLED MECHANle-To lake a small Interest In metal working thop tn Hamilton; person roust be capabie of managing men and gupeiinteudtog generally: a gjod opening for the right Address Of mull Lock Son HuutlHou, some experience, for lunch counter. Uood wages.

Chas. Howaid. 23H3 FOR RBENT. URNISHED 420 near H. depot.

Of rooms; on Park First ward. Enquire or Frank P. Richter. 238-13 FFICE OB STOKE ROOMS-322 and 324 Canal st. Enquire at S26 Canal -st 229! R' stairs, furnished bow-window room; South iidtf-13 R' at No South tront si.

26t3 DOM-Furnished. Eighth st. Inquire 70S south 23713 I corner Third and Alston st3. John Oormley, HREE KOOMS-Nice; on Uevenih st. In-' quire at 1016 Ludlow St.

238t3 WO ROOMS-Uafurnishfd; lor light housekeeping Apply at tbe C. H. D. depot restaurant. S36t3 on second floor for small Enquire at 420 Charles st.

near H. b. depot. jEjCw DunJap safety, 1094 putenr finest made at any price; only Ernst A. Benninghofen.

mon thure sal23M6 RICK 01 7 rooms. High 2 moms, Third st; 3 ana looms. Lud- ow BL Dr. Scott. And set of single harass aud one two-horse wayoii.

inquire ol Chas. Pauiin, 2 High st. t3 Best quality at lowest AUUUHT BKNNI ORSES, good work horses, harness anfl wngou; cheap, for cash. Call at or address £01 aouth 0 Hamii- oa, Ohio. 2c8t3 aad barnesi.

Inquire 520 .1 south fourth st. 234:5 fITCHEN KANQE-Cheap. Inquire at 716 East High St. Jos tS IB Ttt organ. Call at No.

8 bouiu Front et. 2i8t9 JICK ANH SHOVEU-Good ns new. Will sell cheap. Call 421 North TblnJ st. t3 JOBTABLE borne power: mode at Tonawanda.

N. In good or- W. Enquire of Ira S. Millikin, 1JB eonth Rr broad traed; cheap. (V Call at No.

Washington st. John terwerf. Wood's Addition, on Li two nquares south of St oaeph's church, short walk from the new "Ueotric railroad; level anddry. and BUI- ounded by improved property. Prices low: made easy, and title clear.

the office of Krleger Tabler, or B. 154 High or of Wm. Beckett Sonjit the Recfcett Paper mill. 42lt 3UOST. NE DOLLAR BILL Tied Jn tbe corner of a cream colored silk handkerchief, Inder plesse leave at tnis office.

2T6t3 TMBRELLA-SlIk, with black haj die; in market. Salurday. Re! urn to Mrs. ndeman, North Becoud st. 23813 Owner cap have same by calling at M.

HofT- Norlh street. 23H-13 ESTAI1I.ISHED 1850. JAMES R. WEBSTER, (Successor to Ezra Potter.) REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 244 HIGH ST.

HAMILTON BAKING PURE tosl Bread, Rolls, Cakes, etc. Wedding mid Party Cukes made to orfler by Rneat Biifcer in HarniJton, Leave your Order at BABLES SBIYELY'S, 532 Bealon St, aug22m6 SEIVERS' Buckingham Theatre. 323 to 32D Court Hamilton, O. First-Class Variety Show every Evening and ree Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p. CAN FURNISH YOU Rubber Stamps! AT SHORT XOTICE.

Brass IChecks of Any Description. igh Street Under Second National Bant ISTOTIOE. is hereby piven that ft petition has en presented to the council of the city of trull ton, Ohio, pm.viiig for vm'nilon a portion of tlit; ftlley running east and est, between street find enue, and In the ot Jots ai-'W, 5-133, H31, 6136, 54157, 5438 and Is now pending before said council, and 11 come up for-flnal action on and after tobor 21, 1832. J. J.

McMAKKN, Clerk of fhe City ft Hamilton. Ohio. HAMILTON, Ohio, September fi, 1892. Winnows, screens, Doors, fnmm OPAQUE GLASS WORKS, CHAS. P.

KRAMER, Dei, Knmer House, 4tb aid Lodlot Sti. Vuutton, Cathedral, Chip and Oiwlncrat AU onlora In itook. (jiUSmUoi).