The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

I to ne Dr put hit of bles him fun Club on on on. 100 um no ed mons tn Vto The 1 bu: on The x1 111 bil lion to THE THEATERS WEEK ATTRACTIONS 45 PIKE B. LL THE COLUMBIA to would The the pou familtar lark her spec made famous popular well Fla atna mona the picture Blaine be amt packed a both perform- TAKES WILL HAPPEN. appen and it feared that Mr Charles Dickson of this name -m this time the L.yceum audience seemed stirring of rood played trip to Man Mistakes W111 Happen' house in the loca the Moor where the pposet fair charmer loft the and rehearsing hin No. intenda pro entertain- aft um her prey Inta toors In posite bam le that and whole of pressing that the amateur as- hird to a 121 ol' bro' A In ON A E.

to to Ind to bee: to It Ba Bal bra. in old hy to to to In I THE ENQUIRER, NATI, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. THE H. S. POQUE 00.

THE H. S. POGUE CO. Clearance Sale WINTER SHOES All broken lines and odd sizes of Ladies', Misses', Children's, Boys' and Youths' Shoes at one-third and one-half former prices. LADIES' WINTER SHOES, made of Prench and Velour Calf, Enamel, Patent Calf and Kid Leather, for house or street wear.

3.60 and 4.00 5.00 and 6.00 grades at grades at 2.98 3.88 LADIES' SHOES- -Special Lot; Calf Kid Leathers, Button or Lace. The 3,50 grade at 1.98 LADIES' SLIPPERS- -For Boudoir or fancy dress. In Felt, Patent Leather and Kid, at 49c, 98c, 1.98 AND 2.98 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES- -Box Calf and Kid Leathers, heavy or light soles, button or lace. 5 to 8 98c, to 10 1.48 11 to 2 1.98 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOESSpecial lot, sizes 6 to 2. 98c The H.

S. Pogue Co. 20 TO 28 WEST FOURTH STREET. Dr Eugene son Introduced sorte' more 'han June her Van be ani nonce marriage month on he and any broken off been mudying Army Re Later on London and The Belle of New produced in London he French capital LONG BUN of Misfortune In Paal Gilmore's Compan Ende in a Death. Jan Jar 21 Lewis of The She Is daughter of be me the Paul Glimore of pan died yesterday lock accidental shot in his week three pany have been hem Paul Gilmore of one his actors fought duel one A rison4 inflict represent a London drama Joseph Rally promin productions for prepare that Barnum and Balie The gramma the Inches dant and headed another the make 1p other NOTES who uding on 1oor.

and the Mr Robert Fulgora, who looks n'erests of Hopk: Star to for Specialty company, here prepare he coming of his second company plumbla next Kinney. advance Joseph Murphy, who will be the attraction the Walnut next arrived yesterday Professional matinee at the People to- Matinee at Heuck's and People's Mile Troja. with a budget of new songs he New City Sports, who come Peoples next Sunday John Cooke, ahead of the Fence, in which John Rice and Sally starred, arrived last night The Cohen are show will be the Lyceum Theater BROKEN HEART Caused the Death of the Talented Actress -Declined After Her Amanced's Death. DISPATCH TO ENQUIRER PoRToN January 21. Florence Baker talented young actress, who pa her home, No.

194 Main Maiden. on Thursday night, died of broken heart. That the pitiful story told by her mother to-day Miss Baker in love with Fred Kensel. leading man in the Bowdoin Square Company, and they engaged to be married. Mr Kensel died suddenly four months ago, and since then Florence Baker lost all beart and ambition in her work.

Five weeks ago she played her last role. Valentine. In Celebrated Case. the Rowdoin Square Theater Then she taken suddenly with an attack of pneumonia and was removed to her home in Maiden. She died suddenly late on Thursday night.

Miss born Boston 22 She went on the stage with Frank and played Eleanor, in vy CrockWhen Mayo played Wilson Mins Baker played Roy played with Mayo and with the company when Frank Mayo died on a railroad train on to Omaha. THE GRIP I JATNE'S STRUCK BY OaR avenge struck agent, on Fifth shortly Heiney attempted and feminine 5. and BURLEBQUE AT THE PEOPLE'8 Lottie comed a THE KATZENJAMMER KID. SECRET SERVICE. pis whi hardly would People's 014 Elate per for chorus young company he skit dancing without Amith Captain anything ch King he original and the beginning when Grant men pushing and pandemonium attendance both which pet this mean Tops for any of daring leap GERMAN THEATER.

The double bill which the management German Theater for cht many patrons 110 Do al mow! flowing and expressions The opening pla he Achmid in title ample talent and she She ably M- Fabrictus and other members The second piece, although old and equally well received clary soubrette. Mias Schoe fold. had the principal part Hanisch and Otto Ernat 8-hmid The latter will ake his annual benefit nex Sunday evening. which orcason the alar ne Herzen oder and will be given FRANCIS WILSON CAME AHEAD. Francia Wilson left Cleveland after Sat urday night's performance for this city and traveled ahead of his players to keep his lecture engagement to accommodate his old-time friend.

Public Librarian Whelp- The 'Vilmon forces, in charge of Treasurer Charles Richards, made a laylight run of down the state and registered last Ina Mias Pauline Hall, William Broderand Jennie Weathersby will become members of the company to day for the vival of on Thursday evening Rehearsals for that event will gin this morning. To- fret local erformance of night the Wilson own comie opera rangement yrano de Bergerac will be haunted bero, to Ictor lashing music, is said to be one of fancies Mr. Wilson has furnished. Lulu Glaser Roxane, has part worthy her best efforta. on until Wednenday inclusive, and the balance of the 800IETY GIRL la Booked To Succeed Edna May PEEP A January may be that Mine Helen Binodgood Garretson George Lederer has made another And and discovered a successor to Edna May.

She Donsenses the quality of voice and features that sent Mias May from chorus to the position of leading lady Mine Garretson young woman pretty and and who will exactly embody the Idea of the Salvation Army lasale Belle has New the York, And what bearing of girl in counting the Drexels, Biddella, Barrona and others. Miss Garretson from the drawing room to the make her debut shortly at the Casino THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. Spring Season 1000 Special efforts have been made by us to secure the most exclusive and choicest collections of High-Class Spring Merchandise. The times warrant it. Our reputation among the foremost manufacturers of the world as buyers of HighGrade Goods is well known; in fact, many lines are made especially for us from our designs.

An early inspection is solicited. The John Shillito Company, 1830-Race, Seventh and Shillito Place-1900 FOR HE. The ladies of the Porcelain League delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Holabird on Saturday afternoon. There was an exhibit of the work of the members which made handsome showing Among those who exhibited daintily decorated porcelain were the President, Miss Weighell, of Clifton Miss McLaughlin. Miss Holabird, Mrs William Ellsworth Fisher Miss New ton Mrs Hoppe And others Miss Newton read an interesting paper Mrs John Drexel who understands well the art of perfect dressmaking.

has superb gown of dark gray mtroir velvet not panne There is such difference panne La inclined to be showy while the close. fine miroir velvet the essence of elegance This beautiful velvet gown of Mrs Drexel's 1s made up richly with traceries of Jet and gold and trimmings of black sable the fashion being that of long coat and trail Ing skirt with Nuffy mass of fine yellow lace at the neck and falling down in front in cascades and bows It la not merely women who are partial to cologne Twelve hundred bottles of eau de cologne will be sent to the sick and wounded soldiers in Transvaal The American hospital ship Maine. now on Its the pe bears two hogsheads of fine Madeira wine, presented by some ladies of Spain One of the most tragic incidents of the Transvaal War the disaster which be 'he historic Highiand Brigade and their cader Wauchope Deepest for Mrs. Wauchope who unusually tragic life Previous her General Wauchope she several years to an engaged omcer serving In India with every promise of brilliant He returned at last for bu: died suddenly on the their marriage To the for the morning wedding on fol lations and handsome wedding recetved from India omice second blow quite sudden recalled that Mr. through the London aucho to on her War when her hushand death In announced he bulletin boards At 'he Pilgrims this afternoon Avondale E.bersole will read paper -xander and His and Mrs Raldwi: rive Empire reading the Mountains ation on bu Parke.

Mrs Fir rage the season whether for whole hat. brim or crown. for trimming Chinchilla has Arst place, BA A second baby lamb third and mink Plaids wiN be fashionable his spring. fudging from the display of recent importations white and mauve are promi nent In the colors shown. and the whole of pastel Is utilized range Gold books and clasps for corsets now Dome in sets.

either plain or set with tiny Mrs. Isaac Adler will be pleased to welcome all ladies residing the vicinity of her home on Beecher Walnut Hills. on Wednesday from p. There will be an afternoon for the beneft of the Industrial School for Girls Mrs. 8.

Stix will assist the hostess. It will be well worth a trip to Mt. Auburn Wednesday night to enjoy either of the divisions of the three great elaborate entertainment offered by the Laughters of the American Revolution for the U'niversity fellowship fund. The Russian curios will form an extensive exhibit The musical programme of Russian music will be out of the ordinary, and the lecture by Dr Crawford, illustrated with stereopticon views. will be very instructive and entertaining at the home of Dr and Mrs Crawford.

A New Orleans girl, Miss Terese Bernard, has compiled book of French phrases. conversations and idiomatic expressions for the especial use of tourists to the great fair The little chapters consist of subjects treated under headings, such as the arrival. at the hotel, meals, the Exposition grounds, laundry, in the stores, millinery, choosing styles, ntting. at druggist s. dentist's, the post, miscellaneous phrases and an index of comparative values of French and American currency Mrs.

Arthur Paget, who is getting up to be presented shortly at Her Majesty's Theater, London, for the beneft of the soldiers in the South African War, wanted no less a personage than Swinburne, it seems, to write the poem for it. She cordingly visited the poet and insisted on seetng him, even after he had refused receive her. When the lady made known the object of her visit Mr. Swinburne clined very curtly to help her, saying that the whole thing was did being very greatly overdone, and that he not approve of the methods society women had adopted to aid the The College Club met Saturday morning the Social Settlement. There spent considerable time In interesting discussion on chologica vestigation." Those Several of the took members J.

Waddell. Partridge Shearer, Miss Elsie Thalheimer Martha Jones. Ten thousand dollars 210 belt been left by woman residing Ind, the gift being for a traveling man saved when heroically As she was thanking him she said: the tune has come of a surprise. According to to words "lunch" "luncheon" arose tween Mr. and Mr.

Howell "lunch" the proper while his defended Mr. to the the claimed aloud I THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY. Merchandise Strictly as Advertised. Lace Curtains. ODD LOT SALE.

All Lace Curtains of one, two and three pairs of 4 included in this sale. Some are slightly soiled. The assortment is most varied, embracing ill makes and kinds to the Seen medium grades. A good time to buy Lace Curtains for present and future Lace Curtains will be much higher in price. the coming Here are examples of our special prices: Swiss and Saxony Brussels Lace Curtains.

$125.00 kind $67.50 pair $90.00 kind $42.50 pair $70.00 kind $37.50 pair $8.50 kind $5.00 pair Irish Point, Tambour, Cluny, Battenberg, Antique and Scotch Lace Curtains in like price reductions. Lace Bed Sets. ODD LOT SALE. One Set of a pattern, slightly soiled. Prices greatly reduced in order to sell out at once.

Battenberg and Swiss Bed Sets for Metal Beds. Irish Point and Battenberg Bed Sets for Wood Beds. See also the bargains we are offering in Colored Curtains Scotch Madras, Silk and Cotton Embroidered. THIRD FLOOR OUR BLUE- TAG FURNITURE SALE Attracted a number of buyers last week. Good choice pieces still remain.

These must be sold in order to make room for our Dew Spring Stocky, If contemplating buying, Furniture for your Parlor, Library, Room, Bed Room Music Room, attend this sale. A partial list of the pieces in this Tag" Sale: Parlor Tables, Music Cabinets, Library Tables, Desks, Bed Room Suites, Odd Dressers, Odd Chairs, Bookcases, Parlor Sets, Sideboards, China Closets, Metal Beds. and following extract quoted showing correct usage lunched fairly upon little rose leaves delicately Prom what author is that sentence taken? Why. Mrs. W.

Howells. I declare, from BIGGEST Deal in Circus History. It Is International in Its FarReaching Scope. The Famous Sells Aggregation To Retire as Such A Great Amusement Trust. EVOCIRER COLT Januar 21 -The big circus bust been consum within It Men who have made medium of James Bal and Peter and former now and 'he hers the ch and and a Fina Bal ex He made Europe and heid conferen with WA and Peter remain com pan and Mr Ha.in) simply mana agreement with 'hen when the Barnum- Balley- Forepaugh Se is be The present aggregation of will become 'hing The show hat succeeds be entirely ne from he sinailest stake pin great Eight specially constructed cars required transport about the country being nearly times as many by used any aggregation present NEW LINES The ten's be constru ted on new and original lines and wE.

be unike anything of the presen' A strange dea in the seating arrangements wil. also be employ ed An entire new menagerie is be secured. The four proprietors will also be the man and a ripe experience and tremendous apital are behind it The seasons of the wil. be inaugurated annually in New York Messrs Baney and Cole will retain their present interest In the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show and the Sells Brothers will also be given an interest in that COD In consequence these two outdoor enterprises will be under one control. with arrangement under which routes will be booked that do not conflict is claimed that costly fights of competition will be done a way with.

resulting in a great saving and natural mcrease of bustness for both shows. It appears on the surface to be circus trust. DENIES THE REPORT. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TEN ENQUIRER OHIO, January 21. Mr.

Peter Sella denies the report from New York City that a combination has been formed of the Barnum Bailey. W. W. Cole and the Sells Bros. shows NEW PUBLICATIONS Coontown'8 400.

Thirty humorous drawings by Kemble. Life Publishing Company. New York. Price $2 for An text book for up-to-date By James 8. Metcalfe, Illustrated by C.

D. Gibson, G. Atwood, D. Blashfeld, Charles Howard Johnson, Oliver Hertord and A. Brennan.

Life Publishing Company. New York. Price $1. The Natural History of Gilbert White Edited with notes by Grant Allen. Illustrated by Edmunud H.

New, Head, 251 Fifth avenue, Bodley Price 50. Science." An wonderful discovery, including aspects. By William Purfor Co, 241-243 Price $1. Told for the real Alice P. in Dutton Wonderstreet, New Kipling Including critical an index and biblioKnowles.

Boston, Richard A Henry of modern MeNally I Oatmeal, Cream and Sugar. Corned Fried Beef Brains. Hash. Hominy Cakes. Egg Bread.

Coffee LUNCE I Salmon Croquettes. Potato Balad. Cup Custard. Ginger Snaps. Cocoa, Tea and Milk.

DINNER. Puree of Red Beans. Bolled Fricassee Chicken Rice. Baked Pumpkin. Spinach.

Celery Salad Salted Almonds. Fruit. Marshmallow Cake. Coffee. ENQUIRER MENU.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Mr and Mrs Menses, of have leased 1 the fine old Hoadly residence, with the beautiful surrounding grounds, on the Grandin road, and will shortly leave to the regret of their many friends in that suburb Mra GLy Mallon, of Mt. Auburn. gave dainty luncheon to a few of her intimate friends on Saturday Miss Mina Burckhardt, of East Walnut Hills. will spend the winter in Asheviile.

North Carolina. Mra. D. Peck, of Covington, will leave in a few days for California to escape the trying changes of a Cir. cinnati winter Mrs Frank Duhme sent out Invitations Saturday to very large reception, which will be very handsome affair of February 2, from 3 to 5.

at her home, on Gilpin avenue. Walnut Hills The reception will be in honor of Mrs. Gorge Freeman Elstuin, the charming young bride of Mrs. Duhme'1 brother Mrs Edward Mills. of Norwood.

gave very handsome reception Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs Reynolds, who is here on visit, and the entertainments were also in celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Mills Palms. American Beauty roses and other choice flowers formed the decorations In the evening some brilliantly executed piano solos by Miss May Trivett added much to the picasure the guests An elegant collation was served Mr Edwin Elwell, the distingutshed New York souptor, telegraphed early in the week for tris manuscri to be forwarded to htm in New Orleans, and by speCYa he delivered two lectures be. fore art clubs in the Crescent CIty, where he had a decided ovation. The last of the week he returned to Avondale, and will be for few days the guest of his sister. Mrs.

Thomas French Mrs. William Strobridge's sister, Miss Jennie MoMicken, who has spent the winter with her on Mt. Auburn, has gone to Cynthiana, Ky. for little visit with relatives. after which she will probably spend some week in the Carolinas, going South for her health.

Mr and Mrs. Oscar Onken left last night for Detrott and Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Algernon French, of Hyde Park, will leave soon for a trip to California. Mrs.

Scott, nee Bertha Lane, has returned to her home tn New York, after month's visit with her mother, Mrs. P. P. Lane, of Norwood. Clifton with its background of palatial homes, with acres of pretty parks surrounding some of the homes, is nevertheless becoming suburb of fats like her sisters, Avondale and Walnut Hills.

The large new flat, the Roanoke, although so recently completed, is nearly tenanted. There 1s a demand now for more 'fat" buildings and they will be built. Mrs. Alexander Clark, of South Crescent avenue, Avondale, entertained handsomely at breakfast Friday, the 19th, in honor of Miss Saunders, of Lexington, Ky. STOLE Bed Clothes, Sold Them and Bought Morphine With the Money -A Sad Story.

phine. BURNED HIS LIBRARY. The pitiful yet desperate means to which man addicted to the morphine habit will resort in order to gain possession of the precious drug were fully Illustrated last night. Back of It all is the story of a bright man's downfall due solely to his inordinate fondness for 'he drug that deadens. Dick Cardwell, of California, was in the old days one of the brightest newspaper men in the country.

Inadvertently he became a slave to the morphine habit. His faculties became impoverished, and the once intelligent man whose productions amused and edified thousands became but a wreck of his former brilliant self. Four months ago he and his wife in this eity and secured board and lodging with John MeGill, at 124 Shillito place. latter has been missing small articles from house, but it never occurred to him that his boarder was the thief until late night, when he discover him leaving house with three blankets. McGill folhim, sell the blankets enter He went with the look of a thief upon out best of humor and McGill called Officer Sullivan arrested.

his faithful and around front of en back to the cells to locked on the of petit la wanted to up little Into the cell going do only some effort that man to his wife door clanged on him that him some TOLEDO, 1 the SAINT No Longer the Ascetic Who Neglects This World and Thinks Only of Heaven. He Believes in Value and Beauty of Life Here, And Is Brave Enough To Oppose Tyranny, Falsehood and Dishonesty-Rev. Thayer's Sermon. Mina THIRD FLOOR The John Shillite Compoure, 1830-Race, Seventh and Shillito Place- -1900. 111 me Rev.

George A Thayer continued a series sermons in the Unitarian Church upon Essential Religion of Enlightened People' by treating the question, "For What Do We Among other things, he said: several centuries of early Christianity, and the idea is not wholly tinct, the typical saint was the ascetic who shunned marriage and other such hostages to customs of the world, cared little or nothing for learning. refused to accumulate property, and, in general, endeavored to separate himself from all that ordinarily interests mankind. With the spread of eulture the dominant Idea of the civilized world of the Immense value and beauty of life, here and now, rather than in some distant heaven. The enlightened modern man has loftier ideal of what the earth should give Its inhabitants than most of the medieval churchmen had of the joys of eternity, which rather vulgar and selfish sort of pleasure, over which an educated man would yawn with intolerable weariness and which even the uncultivated would And increasingly dull. I do not know a single picture of the delights of heaven in the old religious books which would satisfy the average dweller in the present age of Mberty, travel and resources of thought and sensibility.

The modern saint cannot be recognized by his costume or his occupation. He wears no distinctive regimentals, he does not necessarily minister at pulpit or altar nor write books of devotion. He is simply an upright man who adorns whatever business he pursues and whatever cut of garment the tailor or his preference may prescribe by a type of intelligence and conduct which may serve as model of what the race is aiming to become. PARTNER OF GOD. earth seems, as its history is read, to have bad forebodings that eventually tts long ages of travail should bring forth being who should be a partner with God.

not simply submitting to the forces which shape other creatures, but able to take command of things and reshape them to His liking. The men of the Netherlands, in the sixteenth century, converted a great body of territory which the ocean had occupted into fertile garden: as, in turn, when they wanted to drown out the invading Spaniards they cut the dikes, and the salt water crawled where of late had been nourishing towns and cities. Thoughtful man may thus make continents, as thoughtless man, by devastation of forests under the stimulus of greed, may destroy continents. One answer to the question, 'For What Do We Live? is that we may develop the treasures of the earth for the benefit, not of self alone, but of our fellow man, 80 that we may leave the world when go from it a more comfortable place for brains to work, for hearts to love, well as for bodies to keep well and grow. "We are learning to increase human longevity by skillful surgery, sensible hygiene and sagacious nursing: a fact which need not excite us to the expectation that by and by the secret of earthly immortality and perennial youth will be in our possession, but only shows that some of the miseries at which our fathers looked in despair are under subjugation by their more enlight-1 ened sons.

WHY WE LIVE. "Each of us lives that he make truth clearhonesty and veracity more general, and all the principles which promote human friendliness and co-operation more firm and sure in law and custom. salt of the earth is in the few men and women who dare oppose meanness when it is on the throne; and despotism, slavery and host of legalized brutalities have away because handful of brave souls dared to attack them in the face of cringing. This republic is the child of little company of farsighted minds who forced the rest to support them; the constitution, which everybody praises, was extorted from a reluctant peoby grinding necessity; it was accepted a bare majority in all the states, cause it alone stood the colontes and anarchy or a worse despotism than that from which they had escaped. Of old the possible Messiah looked for in new-born babe This a parable of that every new of comer among men be redeemer some one field of life which no one else can cultivate.

The man of the church and the man of the world have long had views the that is Hke of course ship other once she allured the would him that purest be under the pursuits of life, soul to put faith the dally into the same GENERAL WADE IN COMMAND. the of Dakota tool January 21. General James in the charge of the De to which CINCINNATI'S FAVORITE FAMILY THEATER. 10 15 25 cts. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

LOCAL NOTICES. LOVER NIGHT COLD CURE. safe and reliable cure for "Grip Colda." Cures the cold while you sleep. quinine. 20c.

Dow's four Anti-Trust Drugstores. 7 MOTHERS r111 And Mrs. BOOTHING STROP the best remedy for their children. 25c bottle. E7 Try the Home Steam Laundry, 45 Arcade DEATHS.

DRUMMOND Lewis Drummond, in his 50th year. at his residence. 2006 Eastern Sunday, 30 m. Burial at Gallipo. Ha.

Ohio, Wednesday. January 24. at 2 p. m. papers please copy Caroline, widow of W.

F. Evans, dence. 433 Hopkins Due notice of fuJanuary a at her late neral. Ruth Harriet, daughter of Wm. B.

and Hattie Hervey Hay, tell asleep January 20, 1900. at 9.15 p. at family dence. Hartwell, Ohio. aged years months days.

Funeral Monday afternoon. January 22. at 2:30 o'clock. from residence. Burial private.

at her residence, Colerain al KIPPER-Mrs Kupper (nee Frantox p. Sunday, January 21. Due a notice of funeral. Louts papers please residence. January 1900, suddenly.

her late Caritale 1 Due notice of funeral later. O'NEIL -James (' Nell. January 21. 1900. at the residence of his sister.

Mrs. Mary Carney. 826 Eighth st. Due notice of funeral will be given. (Ind Journal please copy RENNEKAMP -J.

Louis, in his year, his late residence, northeast corner Plum and Magnolia sts. Saturday. at 10:53 after a lingering Illness. Funeral from residence Tuesday morning. o'clock.

Requiem at Joseph's Church at 8:30 m. SEILER -January 21. in Covington. Ky. John Seller, aged 67 years, at his home, 56 Lewis after a Mngering illness.

Due notice of funeral will be given January 21, 1900, at her late dence, cor. Liberty and Main, Addie Skeels. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. TISDALE-January 20, W. H.

Tadale. Fufrom Episoopal Seventh and Walnut Tuesday. 23d, at p. Cora. daughter of Mr.

and Anton Wetzel. Sunday. Central January 21. at their residence. 833 port, Ky.

Burial at Evergreen Cemetery. MICHIE 319 W. CINCINSATI. 4th CINCINSATI. J.

Sullivan Co. UNDERTAKERS. ILLINOIS CENTRAL. To Memphis and New Orleans "The Special" leaves 8:15 a.m. "The Limited' Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Cafe Dining Cars Tickets and Information, Arcade and Vine.

ORDINANCES. ORDINANCE NO. 412, to fix the width of roadway and sidewalks on Tay. avenue, between Eastern avenue and Beechmont avenue. Be it ordained by the Board of Legislation of the city of Cincinnati, follows: Section 1.

That the width of roadway curbs on Taylor avenue, avenue and Beechmont nd the same is hereby fixed at 40 feet. and that the width of sidewalks be fined at 10 feet. That all ordinances conflicting herewith same bereby reSection 8. That this ordinance effect and be in force from and after the ea Passed January D. 1900.

period allowed by EDWIN O. Attest: EDWIN President HENDERSON, City Clerk Board of I width of ORDINANCE, the roadway No. 4 Middleton avenue, Be from avenue McAlpin avenue. of it the ordained Board of Section 1 That roadway from Resor fixed at forty feet. walk of the same at ten (10) 2 That this ordin and be in force from the period allowed ED WIN O.

BATHGATE. President Board of FIN HENDERSON, City Clerk, PAROLE A Choice Reserved Seat for 25c JACOB LITTE WILL MISTAKES HAPPEN. FENS AUGH! Mr. Headed Charles Be Den hos Raymond and plotted cern They day Baller com nership show Dickson. AMUSEMENTS.

COLUMBIA Day. EDWIN MILTON ROYLE SELINA FETTER And Their Own Company Ida Fuller Mark Murphy Retn Johanie De la Cheridah The He Biograph Next OCEANIC STAR SPECIALTY GRAND I OYRANO DE BERGERAC, by FRANCIS WILSON COMIC COMPANY. OPERA Fri. Sat. Mat and Night.

2 ERMINIE Pauline Jennie Hall, Lute m. Broder. Weathersby and Next Week- -Sporting Late. PIKE GREAT DOUBLE BILL. Popular win's "THE NOMINEE." dy'e Preceded Charming by 27 de A Play "la Honor Dosed." WALNUT PET 20: THE ORDATENT AMERICAN 'SHORET SERVICE." Next -The Irish Comedian, JONEPH MURPHY.

NECK'S Vine, WONDER near WORLD To-day AND I THEATER, HASSAN ALIT all MUSIC HALL CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. FRANK VAN DER STUCKEN, Conductor, SOLOIST. LEONORA JACKSON H. Box office at the Smith Nixon Company. PEOPLE'S VI Irwin's Richest Majestic Burlesquers.

The Show of the Matinees Monday, urday Next City Troja. HEUCK'8 Daily Night. (except This coupon 404 seat for any matinee this JAMMER KIDS." coupon 18 centa title lady to seat Raturday uary 27. Next Sunday -Queen of night, PROPOSALS. M- he M- noon keeping.

and last time stones. from her Ken SEALED PROPOSALS Rem. FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING OF COVINGTON, KY. SEALED Clerk of BIDS the city of received by Covington, up to 5 o'clock p. MONDAY, Pebruary 5, 1900, for the franchise tering in and upon the streets, highways of the city Covington, erect and maintain poles, wires and purtenances for furnishing electricity consumer: in the city of Covington, Ky.

for term of twenty CAr) from date of the granting of this tranchise, cordance with A. R. No. 172 Board of Aldermen November adopted by the Board of 1800, and approved by the January 10, 1900. J.

T. VON City Clerk hat RESOLUTION. A to improve RESOLUTION of properties of J. Warrington, V. B.

in Division by constructing a trunk Resolved, That the Board of City Affairs of cinnati (two thirds members there of concurring) it to rights of 1 through of V. B. Scarboroug I rington, in Division a trunk sewer and appurtenances plans on file in office of the Board of City Board fications. the of City said to allowed by to abutting foot upon the north side of said law and ordinane the in one of amount allowed shall be under the eral Assembly, titled construction of April her 66 the GEo..