Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 2

UVBNTNO HAMILTON DAIL7 DEMOCRAT, DECEMBER 1698. THB DEMOCRAT. conn ewocur co. Ooo 8IORH CIRCULATION, 3,014. UrgMt (any paper In Amaftea in elttoof 20000andundar.

Oiford ClrouUtloo. dally UKftAL THE DEMOCRAT MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.1893. LOCAL The gas trustees ever since the establishment of tbe gas works have been endeavoring to manufacture sentiment in regard to the use of gas. Users of gas have been urged to take the city "local pride" in the success of the worns being tbe chief argument.

The argument was held out that the old gas works was not owned by Hamilton men and tbst as the city gas plant was the property of the taxpayers that "local pride" should be strong enough for every citizen of Hamilton to use city gas. This argument of the trustees falls rather flat in the light of their actions in ignoring "local pride" in selec'ing a secretary. IF tbe republicans will just wait awhile tbe democratic elect-officials will fill the offices so that a "ripper" board will be entirely unnecessary. AIMMS of the A. R.

has issued a circular calling upon all posts to aid President of the United State? In determining fraudulent pension cases. WE guraniee that under tbe primary nominations by ballot, and under the direction of the board of elecions, that a council and school board composed of our leading men can be selectee). DESVEK papers are now considering the impeachment of Gov Waite. This is the same fellow who got so excited oye the silver question that he wanted to go to war and was willing to ride in blood up to his bridles.Impeach him; tbe sooner tbe it will be for Colorado. Ir Messrs.

Black and Reutti do not want to lose the respect of their fellow citizens they will speedily undo their work of importing a gas works secretary and elect a Hamilton man. If you do not do this gentlemen, you will have cooked your goose for any further political favors. EXCELLENT! Splendid! What more need be said of the sewerage commission Mayor Bosch will ask council to confirm? Tbe men are all able, all representative, all scrupulously boneat, all good business men. In their hands and under their direction we will have a repetition of the magnificent properties, the water and gas works. THE trustees are entitled to credit for what they have done in behalf of the gas we appreciate all this, but the trustees have most surely gone counter to public opinion in going out of tbe city for a secretary.

There is nothing be said against Mr. but lie Is no better than a great many Hamilton men, and tbe latter are the more deserving wheu local favors are to be passed around. Tbe people of Hamilton look at It this way, gentlemen. There Is no mistaking ths sentiment. Outside of threr or four men, your action does not meet witn a friendly word.

Mr. Woods is hardly eligible; therefore tte former action can be easily rescinded; do this, Meisrs. Black and Reutti, without delay, and elect some one of the many competent and deserving Hamilton men. full of any tort of Dirk- ed just at the gauf'smtchlne caucus dictates. A caudidaU on the outside of ttt fang bas no chance whatever; if he rot a mi It loo votes they would all go into the store instead of being counted.

Such Dullness has been amply demonstrated time and again right in our midst. Tbe DEMOCRAT has frequently advocated pany nominations by ballot and we are exceedingly glad to know that some action is to be taken. The professional politicians who subsist and exist by nominations secured by raud, will not likely relish a change; neither will incompetent Individuals who have an itctnng for oftice. The effect of such a law will be to give us bet- candidates, better nominations aad better officials. PUNGENT POINTS.

O. V. I'arrish is convalescent after a reek's illness. Martin Seward, of St. Louis, Is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. John Seward, of street. Miss Bertha Mueller has taken a posl- ion wth F. L. Dickinson.

yesterday afternoon, Dr. W. Z. Kumer, assisted by Dr. Marshal, removed a arge tumor from the abdomen of Mrs Miry Cameron, of Caldwell street, who 08 years of age.

Mrs. Cameron is do ng.very nicely. Albert Hughes leaves In a Jew days for Bermuda to spend the winter. Clarence Helvey, Harry Srmler and Harry Ratlift spent yesterday in Dayton TheiEpworth Chautauqua meets this evening at Miss Sweet's. of Port Union, spent the day ir Ibis city.

Will Newstadt, of Dayton, was the fuest of friends here yesterday. Wm. Golden is confined to his home on north Seventn street, by illness. Mrs. Harry Lashorn is convalescent after a week's Illness.

Clifford D- Taber, of Dayton, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Wm. Shuier has gone to New York 3ity on business. ThetChnrch of Christ Christmas entertainment will be given on Saturday evening, December 23rd. Commissions have been received from the secretary of state by the following newly elected officers: Probate judge.

rosecntlng attorney, sheriff, commls. il Infirmary director and county engineer. Charles Sayers is convalescent after a serious illness. Albert Hafertepen was in Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Katie Vollmer spent yesterday in Cincinnati, the gnest of friends.

Wm. Tabler spent yesterday with riends in Cincinnati. Wendell Utz was In Cincinnati today. Attorney Robert Hargltt, of Clucin- natl, was in the city today. George Dunweody aweek's Wm.

Shearer, of South Hamilton, Is convalescent after a few weeks' illnes. Miss Blanche Wooley.of Heaton street, very low with pneumonia. Eugene Hunter spent yesteaday with friends in Mlllvllle. Paul Brown and' Earle Hooven will spend this evening In Richmond. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Fisher are 111 with the grip. Mr.

Budd, of Lebanon, was yesterday the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Long. Miss Fanny Long, of Seventh street, is confined to her home with illness. Paul Hallman spent yesterday with friends in Cincinnati.

Pnllip Kahm, of Mlllwaukee, the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mathers. Tte Episcopal ladies cleared about f25 at their bazaar, last week.

The Sewing circle of the Universalist church will meet at the nome of Mrs. Wm. Murphy, on street, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ada Warwick, of Park avenue, is on tbe sick list. Frank Linn, of Cincinnati, spent yesterday the guest of Henry Morganthaler and family, of Ross street.

Victor Steinauer visited friends In Cm cinnatl, yesterday. Joe Serena and Frank Rouse, of Cov- Ington, and Frank Hoffner, of CummiBS' vllle, were the guests of friends here, yesterday, The Y. P. C. E.

of Symmes Corner, will give a social the residence of Commissioner and Mr9. Fred Berk, Tues day. December 112th. A good program will be rendered, and all are cordially invlteu to attend. A bunch of keys was found In the post offlce, last Saturday, by Auditor Duerr, Owner can have same by calling at the court house.

EXCELLENT BILL: The bill to be introduced by Mr. Horstman to provide for primary nominations by ballot is a most excellent re- lorm that has long been needed, and baaly in Hamilton as any city we know of. The bill provides that elections shall be held under tbe direction of the board of elections thus potting the stamp of honesty upon It. As our prlmarlei ire now conducted tbe gang which has controlof tkt party machinery selects Its ta.dldates. It Is co crln.

to stuff a ballot soi it primaries as are now wait Mtlcrt knew this and It la WMM. at aU to a ballot kn Ed Coppel, of Dayton, was In the city today. Frank Uinearsou, of Chicago, was in this city yesterday. He accepts his Cincinnati position December 15. Lieut.

Stevens has returned to Ilush- vllle, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carver. John W. Clements goes to Fort Wayne, tomorrow where be has been sub- pcenaed'ln tbe case of the United States vs.

The Berghoff Brewing charged with using excess barrels and half barrels. Peter Schwab, and Richard Sohngen spent Suudiy with Cincinnati friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. i.

C. Winter, east Heaton street. a bouncing baby bo; to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Fremgen of south street, a girl. OBAHD AID PETIT JTOU8 Drum-Pint Blood Af wait nckel by the Court-ton- Matters. In tbe case of J. L. VauDoran et al.

the Butler county commissioners, which was brought tc ascertain the right of tbe commissioners to assess tbe cost of cleaning the Big Pond ditch on the resident property owners, has been decided in favor of the commissioners. In tbe case of tbe Mlddletown Balding and Deposit Association TS. G. H. Kimal et al.

the answer and cross-petition of Wm. Caldwell has been filed. In tbe case of James Davis vs. George M. Fowler, a judgment has been ed In favor of plaintiff for Order rtal estate to issue in event of non-payment.

la the case of the Hamilton Homestead anl Loan Co, vs. Philip ii. (Jilbart et. al, the court hai ordered the defendant to ive a note for $100 to the clerk of court, same to be secured by mortgage and to be paid by the maker when due to the said clerk. The commissioners went to Trenton today.

In the matter of M. B. Hatch vs. Wil son M. Compton.

Motion overruled aod default opened giving R. W. Vanskaik eave to file motion. In the case of Samuel Margerum, trustee, vs. The Middletown Street Railway Receiver D.

B. Bundy is ordered to issue his certificate for $65 to pay judgment given against said company. Flret Blood Lost In the case of Chas. Gunckel vo. Tbe United Paper company heard upon the motion made by the defendant to set aside the summons upon the ground that It is not made according to law nor served upon the person in the manner required for service of summons upon a corporation according to tne laws of Ohio, the court today adjudged said motion not well taken and overruled the same.

Grand and Petit Juries Drawn. The following is the list of the grand and petit jurors for the January term of common pleas court, 1894: GHAST) JURY. James Beard, Morgan township. Frank M. Fiemeyer, Second warrj, Hamilton.

Jesse Moorehead, Morgan township. James Rusk, Oxford. Lloyd Gudgeon, Middletown. Stephen Cummins, Union township. Reuben Roll, Fifth ward, Hamilton.

Andrew Carson, Lemon townsbip. John Bessley, Middletown. Charles A. Woodruff, Hanover. Tnomas Scoffer, Wayne township.

John Russell, north Madison township. Richard McVicker, Hanover township. Samuel Hueston, St. Clalr township. George Meyer, Oxford.

PETIT JUKT. William Stevens, Fourth ward, Hamilton. William Whitehead, Middletown. William Herschner, Middletown. Lutber M.

Hitchcock, Middletown. C- F. Heitsman, Hanover township. Adam Hummell, St. Clair township.

Peter Schneider, Hamilton. John Frederick, Liberty township. B. Wellinghoff, Hamilton. William Peppers, Madison.

Jacob Sloneker, Milford township. Licensed to Wed. Francis Weedham, of Hamilton, and Eama West, of same place. New Suits, The state of Ohio vs. Thomas Clem mons Transcript on appeal from the docket of'Squire John F.

Law, Madison township. Barbara Hafertepen, guardian of Waller Hafertepen, vs. Chas. J. Hafertepen, Transcript on appeal from the docket of 'Squire McGreevy.

Auditor's Orders. Auditor Duerr has drawn orders as follows F. C. Jacoby, trustee, Middletown aid to paupers, Jchn Schneider et al, cleaning court house, $30; E. W.

Ringwood, balance on bridge on Oxford and College Corner pike, Butler County DEMOCRAT goods and advertising, $7510; Hamilton water works, C.J. services, $75; Frank Stengel, burying pauper, $11 William McCarthy, building water brake, $20; First National bank, interest on bonds, Republican Publishing advertising, Hamilton Gas Light and Coke Co, gas, $2398; Frank G. Segers, relief to paupers, $56 Charles W. Gath, burying pauper, $19.50 John C. Weaver, specifications and services on road, $75; John C.

Holbrock, relief to Jacob Schlosser, stove repairs, $15 00; Robert Elser, janitor for county board of school examiner? 1 $6 25. Real Etitute Transfer-it. The following real transfers were flled yesterday in tbe recorder's office: Price Farr to Chas. O. Moore, tax ti- tie to ten acres, Oxford township; $1) 50 Tne Trenton Creamery company to Good, Madison township: M.

Bauer, executor, to August Klip- pier, lots OU and 12ii, Trenton; H. A. Dilg, assignee to Mary M. Nie- uerman, undivided Kofi acre, Sjinmes Corner and Mosiers; Maria D. Dmwiddle et al.

to Dora Gillesple, 9 SO-100 acres, Hanover township; $800 "FUNERAL NO TICK. The funeral of tbe late Mrs. Catherine Bencer, mention of whose death was AT IT. Btirmwr Youff Men's sodality of the Bt. Stephen's caftrcb, at their meeting ttrday.etectod tbe following officsri; Prefect, R.

SLellenbach; flnt assistant, Henry Hauler; second aulitaat August Sctonucker; secretary, Wettbrock; treasurer, EdHaungs; cen- suitors. Charles Briede, Al Schneider, Frank Hilts, Hirry Curry and Kd Hayman. The St. Rose society, of the St. Stephen's cbnrch, held a meeting yesterday, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Emma vice president, Rote Gersbach; first secretary, Rose Briede seeretary, Mary Bonner; treasurer, Katie Nabor colector, Maggie Starck; second collector, Matilda Bcierte.

THE "VISIBLE" ASStTS. Allen at the telephone. December persoui it the other end of line in Mlddletown. AUoyney Andrews; "If be don't give them up, come right down to Ham ilton and we will issue an oider of arrest for him." Chis little conversation was the result of D. B.

Bnndy, appointed receiver of the Middletown and Madison street railroad, demanding the books Of the concern. at first tried to play catcher with Bundy, but on bsing pressed gave up the books and the office effects. It was then found that the visible assets were 30,000 printed tickets, 67,23 in cash and a broken beil punch. NOT1CKOF MEETINGS. All journeymen barbers are requested to meet atS.

of V. hall Monday cvenlug, at 9:30 o'clock. Business of Importance. B. W.

TBKKV, t'res. There will be a meeting of the stockholders, former and present officers, and members tbe United German society an Wednesday. December ISto, it 7:90 o'clock a. Important business. All are Invited to attend.

BINXINO.OMN, I WM. 0 Puwiruxo, 1. M. MAM, W. 0.

MAMUUXT, and others. am wrt maae in DEMOCKAT, will take Dlace from the family residence, on east Ludlow street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George Trebel officiating The sons of the deceased will be bearers of toe pall Interment, Greenwood. TUESDAY, DEC.

12th. ENGAGEMENT OF Mr. Lens loirison -AS- "MEPHISTO" In his Famous Dramatic, Scenic and Electric Production ol FAUST! A performance celebrated throughout the entire English speaking world. Assisted by Us Ftmiee lotarti, Ir. Unrf i now on ONLY A DOG.

Wm. L. Hancock, of Ogleton Station, this county, is tbe owner of a canine monstrosity. The puppy is about 3 months old and weighs only seven atd one-fourth pounds. The following are the dog's "peculiarities" named briefly: Toe-nails, teeth and bones generally are merely grissle; the eyes are minus pupils, yet his sight Is good; ciunot hear even a gun shot, and although of the hound variety his ears are only one inch long; hind legs bend same as front liints, in which respects he resembles an elephant; he is quite unable to bark, that part of his makeup being substituted by a peculiar sound like the crowing of a rooster.

The freak is attracting a great deal of attention and is visited by a large number of people daily- RELIEF WOKK. OQ Saturday the citizens' relief committee received nineteen applications, issued eighty-three orders. Up til- nDon today seventeen applications were received antt twenty-three orders issued The Hamilton Gas Light and Coke Co. will furoish the gas for the committee's room in the Relly block. A Modest Request.

The following is one ot the peculiar and interesting applications received tbe citizens', relief committee, during past few days: one for George; two par underwar and two shirt; Frank, two par underware and two shirts; one cloak; one wollen dress for Grace; one wollen dress for Pearl; two undraws and undershirts for Grace; two par underwar and undershirts, Pearl; three par two par underdraws and under shirts; two par mitians; pa, two par shirts, one par pants, one shirt; Murry, one par shoes, two par waists; one par shoes, Frank; $5dollars groceries; six yards tcken; pink blue apron for Grace. OVt OF THE MONASTERY. Cha lemagne Koahler, tbe noted elocutionist, who with Willis Martin, an old Hamilton boy, gave an entertainment In the Methodist church, is about to desert the Dominican monks, the joining of which caused quite a furor at the time. Mr. Koshler, a little oyer a year ago donned the black gown and went to a monastery at Springfield, Ky.

Subsequently be was transferred to a monastery at Somerset, Ohio, and there, it is stated, that he disregarded tbe rules cf the order. Mr. Koehler la now confined in a hospital at Columbus, recovering from tbe effects of an operation. Tbe nature this operation is not known even to his family, but it is thought it was a cancer in the tnroat. When Mr.

Kcehler was in Cincinnati he was told that he must quit smoking cigarettes or suffer the consequences. He then had considera. ble trouble with his throat, and as 1 did not stop tbe Lablt it Is believed tb; cancerous growth was the result. The report that reached this city he had been guilty of leaving the mo; astery without permission, and that he did not like tbe severe lives of the monks. JERUSALEM BRKOKE THE CRUCI- 1 IXION.

This great masterpiece will be oa exhibition for a few days, at 310 High street, beginning tomorrow evening, December 12. It represents the city as it appeared at the time of Herod, and is built of marble and gold; all tne temples and palace? are real buildings and the people move through the streets as if living. The management bring strong endorsements from the World's Fair city, and a rare treat is assured, The fee will be only ten cents. Xenia Gazette, November 26th. "A goodly number of Xenia's representative ladles assembled at.

the Relief Corps halt to hear Mrs. M. V. Ustlck, ot Chicago, on Physical Culture. The lecturer herself is a fine lllusuaUon of her subject, a lady of pleasing address, with a soft musical voice, and possessing' an intelligent comprehension of her subject iat gave her ease and grace ID its presentation.

Doubtless at the close of the Impressive arguments, every lady present was more profoundly convinced of the necessity of greater care of tbfs wonderful organism, this complicity of parts, this mysterious Interweaving of machinery. Mrs. Us tick comes as ao evangel of mercy to her neat." TheUdiesof Hamilton will have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Unttck tomorrow afternoon at the pariors of theSt. CJalr hotel at also tomorrow even- Ing asieablv room of the ccnrt house at Subject, "Woman's Post I 1 II- tles Tonight.

Tonight All are cordially invited to attend the Grand Spread consisting of Oysters, Turkey, Chicken, Hassenpfeffer, Quail, at MRS. PH. KOLLIAN'S SALOON, 415 North Third Street. Tonight. Tonight Prof.

Bernstein's Dancing School TUESDAY, DEC. Wth. Children's class from 4 to 6 p. m. Evening class at 8 p.

Also private lessons from 10 to 12 i to 4 p. 6 to 8 p. m. Parents bring your children to the afternoon class. Music for dancers.

A few figures of the German will be shown, also some new dances. For further information call on of the Bee Hive PLlJMplNG, GAS FIXTURES, Steai)i Supplies. HAMILTON.OHIO. Modern Plumbing a Specialty. wearing an on Point Comfort SUSPENSORY cxpericnces'n wonderful sunse of Strength, Cotr and Security.

The only perfect and self djusling- Suspensory. Druggists guarantee them no substitutes. O-P-C booh man phould xvear cme. Mailed free. T.

W. Hciiiemann Companv. Patentees, Chicago KOR AX Drug Store. PETITIONING FOR A BRIDGE. A petition is being circulated and extensively signed by the taxpayers of this city and county, asking tbe legislature to enact a law giving the commissioners of Butler county authority to build and maintain a count? bridge at tbe intersection of Court and Ross streets at the expense of tbe county, and to enable the city council of the city of Hamilton, to donate that portion of Ross and Court streets necessary to make ways and approaches to said county bridge.

Also to enable the commissioners of Butler county, to Issue the bond of the county to pay for the same, bonds not to run over fifty years or less than thirty-five years bearing a ra-te of interest at four and one-half percent, annually, and such other relief as is requlr The bridge to be kept in repair as other county bridges and not to exceed in cost $50,000, LITTLE ONES POR A CENT. Lafayette lodge, K. of held a grand banquet in their elegant halls, In Middletown, Saturday night, the occasion bsing a jollification over tbe acquisition of the two hundredth member, and sequent right to two grand lodge representatives. Dr. J.

T. Sutphiu, grand chancellor-elect of the state of Ohio, was present, and was tendered a perfect ovation by his fellow Knights. The new parsonage of St. Joseph's church Is nearing completion. Nothing is necessary now but the finishing touches.

Work on the mills of the Champion Coated Paper on north street, near the Black street bridge, Is progressing rapidly. D. B. Purinton, L. president of Denlson university, Granyille, will be in the study of the First Baptist church tomorrow from 9 a.

m. until 4 p. to meet anyone interested In the work of the young people in the churches. In tbe evening, at the reunion of the B. Y.

U-, be will deliver an address on "Great Deeds of Young Men." Mat Schmidt shot a large fox south of the city last Friday. Taxidermist Geo Sutler is nowmounting the animal. Auditor Duerr today received a check fortoOO from the Big Four Railway Co. as their portion of tbe assessment ou the new Hughes turnpike. Wm, Strohm had his left thumb crusS ed under a heavy casting at the Niles this morning, DEATH RECORD.

Timothy Kelley died very suddenly at tbehomeofWs brother-in-law, Michael Madden, Twelfth and Hanover streets, about 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The deceased had not bsea feeling very well for about a week, and at noon on last Thursday remained at home, not return, ing to work. He was not even confined to his bed, however, and no serious results were asticlpated. Saturday even- Ing he was putting on his sboes when he suddenly fell forward off the chair. Before any ooe could reach him he was dead.

Death was attributed to heart disease. However, Dr. Trebel this morntng held a post mortem examination on the remains. Corner Krone will bold an inquest Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The deceased was years old at the time of his death.

He was In the employ of Lonf Allstatter, and was held In high esteem by all who knew htm. The funeral services will be held at tomorrow rnornmz. Samuel Warwick, an old and respected cltlxeo of Butler county, died at his home at Mt. Auburn, last Sitnrda? of old and general debility, at e4 74 Tke funeral will take place iron tae MlllTllle ckarck tomorrow Boralaf at 10 o'clock. InUJMot, Greenwood CORK SOLE SHOES AND YOU WILL IEAR HO OTHER.

16 STYLES OF TOES. Party lafltauwi tt CM EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- cetved at the office of the City Clerk, Hamilton, Ohio, up to Tuesday, January 16, Ib94, at 12 o'clock, noon, for tbe sale of twenty-five thousand dollars of bonds, or such portion of them oj uouncil may desire to Issue. Haiti bond are issued by authority of an ordinance pnssed November 21, Jt93; said bonds are payable five thousand (£5,000) dollars ID three years, five thousand dollars In four 14) years, five thousand (85,000) dollars In five (5) years, five thousand dollars In eix (ti) years, five thousand (S-VJ(Hj dollars In seven (7) years, in denomination: of one thousand (il.OOO) dollars each and bearing a rate of interest of five (61 centum per annum. Bonds to be so! the highest and best bidder; purchaser to pay MIR fane of tbe bonds plus the premium ami accrued interest, if both interest and principal are pay-hie at the office or the city of ton, Ohio. Purchaser is required to deposit purchase money In the city treasury of Hamilton, Ohio, and upon the production of the treasurer's receipt said bonds will be delivered to said purchaser.

Each bidder is required and must deposit a certified check for five (5) per cent, of the amount bid for with his bid that he will accept the bonds if the sale is awarded to him, and In case he fails or refuses to accept of the said bonds after said award, said amount of check shall be forfeited to tbe City of Hamilton, Ohio. Each bidder must inform himself as to the legality of snid Issues, and tuat all the proceedings and steps necessary and requisite by the laws and to be had or taken preliminary to the issue thereof have been duly fad and taken by said city and its officers and agents, and each proposal fur said bonds or any part thereof wilt be considered and held as a declaration that the bidder is fully satisfied on all tttese points and will 1mmediately accept of the award if so made by council. Tbe city will issut- them in lots of five thousand (J5.UOO) dollars at snch times as to pay bonds falling due. These bonds are issued under section twenty-seven hundred and one (3701) of the revised statutes, which give municipalities authority to refund bonds falling due the payment of which they are not prepared to meet. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

December 11, 1893. J. J. McMAKEN. 302W City Clerk.

To establish a Board of Commlssinnern of Severs for the City of Hamilton, Ohio. SECTION I. Be it ordained by tbe City Council of Hamilton. Ohio, 'flint tne re be and is hereby established in euld city a Board of Commissioners of Sowers consisting of five members to bo known as the of Commissioners of 8ewerp." HKCTION II. That sold Commissioners shall be appointed by the mayor city, subject to the confirmation of Council, one of- which shall be appointed for one year, one for two years, one for three years, one for four years, and one for five years, and thereafter one shall be appointed epch year to serve for a ttrm of five years and they shall serve without com- pen Nation.

SF.CTIOS Hi. Each of said Commissioners before entering upon the discharge his duties shall qualify therefore by taking the oath required by law and exe- cuMng bond In the Bum of one thousand dollars (fl.OW) with at least two sureties approved by council. HKCTION IV, Said Contmlwioners shall have such powers ait are Invested In them by law, and Hlmll do and perform such duties as are required of them by the statutes applicable In their case and de- Ihilnit their powers and duties. HKCTION V. This ordinance shall takn effect from and after ten days after the (trst publication.

PflNiftl THwembrr HI 18W. H. LONG, President of Council. Attest: J. J.

McMAKBN. Tteo.11,18 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. Honey of Figs the uuecn of all ca- thfcrttct; or pllli. Oct tatlcl- tn uklng with pleasure. No other rnnedj Mill well or flrta nob fiction, acu fftntlj OB or tka COMtlpAtlOB, It, fig i Try ft A.

MTHM FREE ADVERTWNO. uMer tht Imdi of FOB BAU, FOB WrTj FOVVIk Mturt, ajtd noi Mt tbrM niaet, Jn thli columns wBlh to GOTO the Ant we aa vwaeowvy throort the way bavi tMr ri iboulrt remeuitwr that letUrt UIITIALJ JHIIT are not deJlTWM atottw. If an Mat directed to of BOW firm if pjetoffloe box. who may have repUw n. of the DEMOCEAT.

can be left at our oAtt trough the to DBHOORA N. B. Cor. Court and Kelly 8k mMT repetition! a Moon what TbvDntocBAf tbe thr IgL-Uood, tor geusral l.ouiework. Must bo load cook.

Buckeye St. QOUSB-To Ie.i8«. dem buuie of six or ix seven rooms. Uive location etc. to box at, city.

tVXS MDKBE 611 Beaton it. 3COI3 DOSITI' Ky middle and men, will IDJ to ao anything J. W. tnls offlce. to do aoytblDg 80118 UFFALO BOBE-Flne, one among tbe latent tiken in U.

S. Adduwi L. A. Miller it Went Chenler, Oblo. 801U quality al ion prtow.

tttl AUGUHT OHOFKR. 8 houtes one of three atn3 one of nve rooms, at 28 noitb Flftt street. POI13 i CUSE-Of four rooms, east Vine St. OTMS-Plat of five rooms end balB, not, sud ccld water. H.

L. Moiej. 20113 coal burner cooklrg a'ovei, at 421 Short at. 86113 8 HO LudJow good open stove; price If: also a good three 1 quarter bedstfad. fTOVE-Anthracite, gocd as new; cheap, 3i7 Canal st.

KICK nve rocmi, on Beaton s'reet. Fifth ward. Euqnlre it George tielz'B, 823 Hefttou Bt. 'KICK a north Seventh live rooma, for small family; rent low to right parties. ami of three Iroome, at F.

SOOW a 5 rooms, on north Second street, per month. Call at 10 Main at. a I) "MS-And board, piice ItO Main s'reet. Inouiie at 571 south Front Btreet. 28itf DO Return to DEMOCRAT of- lice, aCltS OO-Small, ytllow.

Return to 6)2 Sycamore street, and receive reward, 302t8 monogram oa bangle, i Owror ran nave flame by calling at tills office. 302U fine gbswl. Owner can nave tbe same by calling at Wiokler utraub'e. PIBROE. attorney at law and notary public.

Tbe attorney tor Tns Bnfldlag Loan aaRoolatlon: nonsy to loan; reMrnable; small oans a spwlalty. Oluce 130 High etreet. Beojuyr. DRS H. E.

S. GRIFP1S, The Dentists. WE DO the BEST DENTAL WOKK. GIVE US A CALL Office, 239 Higb Street, Hamilton; O. PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals will, he received by the trustees of tbe gas works of tlie city of Hamilton for the lighting, extinguishing, cleaning and keeping In repair of tbe public lamp poetH of the city of Hamilton, lor the period of one year up to 12 o'clock, noon, of December 21, The trustees of the works. WILLARi) Heeretary. NOTICE. The reaular meetings of the Hamt'ton Homestead and Loan company for the collection of dues will be held Tuesday even- log, JX-ceniber 2fith and January 2nd and the annual meeting the shareholders for the election of a board of director of paid company will he held Tuesday even- hie, January a. 18U4.

By order of the directors. J- W. LEMENTS. Pec 1M8.23-30 Secretary. A year's subscription toScRiBNEK's MAGAZINE will bring into your home twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 pages cf the best, and most interesting reading, and more than 700 beautiful iilustiatio s.

Announcements. George nble will begin hi the January number a romance entitled "John March, Southerner." Two other important serials have been enKOKed: .1. M. ttttrri author of the. famous "Ullle Minister" has written a new novel, the first Klnce that union 8 story, George the great English novellM, tins in preparation a novel entitled "The Am xlng Marriage." SHOKr HfOKlKM will he nbundunt.

IT. I), HIM fflliotr, W. H. Bifthrp l.udftvta Pnnl Joel Hnrr.H nnd many new Writers will contribute. rUUIKMUF F.1PR will be an Importune.

fMtorc, In'ludlDK Newport, Bar Barb r. txinox, and the Went. TMK fLUMTKtrioMri will he evco more minimum and bpRiitlfnl than evfr, A McrlrN of Frnntlxplrnm chrwen by Philip OlUwrt Hamnrtuu will he notable. i Ifambsn for niibMilp- sa tor IKH, T1KMM, MWk HUllH Oharlee SCKIBNER'S SODS, 741 Sroidway, Yorfc..