OF THE Historical And Philosophical Society Of Ohio

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ANNUAL REPORTOF THEHistorical and PhilosophicalSociety of OhioFor the Year EndingDecember 4, 1916CINCINNATITHE ABINGDON PRESS

OFFICERS FOR 1916-17.JOSEPH WILBY, -PRESIDENT.FRANK J. JONES, -VICE-PRESIDKNT.HOWARD C. HOLLISTER,VICE-PRESIDENT.CHARLES T. GREVE, -CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.FREDERICK W. HINKLE,RECORDING SECRETARY.WILLIAM LYTLE FOSTER,TREASURER.MISS L. BELLE HAMLIN,LIBRARIAN.ALBERT H. CHATFIELD,DAVIS L. JAMES,-MERRICK WHITCOMB, - CURATORS.ELLIOTT H. PENDLETON,JAMES W. BULLOCK, -The meetings of the Society are held in its rooms in the Van WormerLibrary Building, Burnet Woods, at three in the afternoon of the first Saturday of each month from October to May.The Library is a free public Library, open to visitors daily, except Sunday, from nine A. M. to five P. M.

ANNUAL REPORTHistorical and Philosophical Societyof Ohio for 1916LIBRARIAN'S REPORTDecember the 4th, 1916.To the President and Members of the Society:During the year 492 volumes have been added to the library;395 of these were donated; 47 purchased, and 52 acquired bybinding periodicals and pamphlets. These, added to the 26503titles reported the previous year, form a total of 26997 in thecollection at the present time. The pamphlets acquired duringthis period number 1637, and were donated.The Society purchased a volume containing the manuscriptrecords of the Colerain, Oxford and Brookville Turnpike Company, 1832 to 1841.Other manuscripts and some gifts of a miscellaneous naturereceived this year and enumerated here, are:—Mr. Victor Abraham: Numerous documents relating to theestate of Jacob Hoffner, dec'd. Conveyances of Land,mortgages, certificates of various nature, leases, six surveys,five original plats of subdivisions in Cummingsville, etc.,and documents relating to estate of Phineas Moses, newspaper clippings, etc. Also, Ballot-People's Ticket- JamesFindlay for Governor, Bellamy Storer for Congress, et al.Mrs. M. B. Atchison (Washington, Pa.): Lithograph of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport, 1868.Mr. W. G. Betty: A section of the old wooden pipe, used toconvey water, dug up on Fourth street during the pastmonth, accompanied by a copy of the Cincinnati TelephoneBulletin that contained an article descriptive of the originalwater system of the city.55

Board of Park Commissioners of Cincinnati:A lead box con-taining papers of record deposited in the Third Street Reservoir corner-stone in 1850 and recovered Oct. 27, 1915 byD. P. Foley, contractor, when wrecking the walls of theabandoned reservoir for park purposes. About 37 publications, principally reports, were found in the box, many mildewed and in bad condition, largely owing to the burstingopen of the lead box. These have been cared for and all arenow in this collection.Mrs. A. C. Boman: Four manuscript Account Books of theMiami Exporting Co., beginning 1812 [probably Bk. 2] andlast entries ending 1823; also, a manuscript Account Bookof a Shoe Store, first date 1827- no name of firm given untilreaching page 39, "June 1828, Jas. Oliphant admitted intothe concern"; on page 59, under Aug. 6, 1829, is followingnotice without signature, "Having sold out my Shoe andBoot Manufactory, No. 116 Main Street, under the superintendence of J. Oliphant, I hereby give notice to all personsindebted to me for work had at sd manufactory or otherwise,to make payment to M. S. Wade or his order." This isfollowed by an inventory of stock belonging to J. Oliphant& Co. on Main St. The accounts continue until 1838- nofirm name appearing. The City Directories of 1825 and1829 contain the advertisement of James Oliphant Boot andShoe Shop, and in 1839 Oliphant is clerking at Westcott's,while the name of M. S. Wade does not appear in Directories until 1831 when he and S. J. Wade advertised NewDry Goods Store.Mrs. G. S. Comstock (Mechanicsburg, Pa.): Lithograph of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport, no date, but judge it tobe about 1845.Mrs. F. B. Duveneck: Large photograph of the artist, FrankDuveneck.Mr. H. Gove: A coin of the Confederacy, the obverse side bearing a palm tree, surrounded by motto "No submission tothe North, 1860", and the reverse side has in relief a designof the products of the South with phrase "The Wealth ofthe South, Rice Tobacco Sugar Cotton". The metal appears to be brass. Also gaveA United States copper coin, obverse side has eagle couchant,56

encircled by motto "Substitute for Shin Plasters, Nov. 1837,reverse side has "Specie Payments substituted May 10,1837".Mrs. Hester Ferguson Henshall (Tupelo, Miss.): Daguerreotypeof the residence of Captain James Ferguson [her great grandfather], formerly on the south-west corner of Seventh andVine Streets. Accompanying paper states that he assistedCol. Doughty to erect Fort Washington; that he was in theSt. Clair and Harmar Campaigns and is mentioned in theSt. Clair Papers and in Cist's Cincinnati, 1859, and that hedied in 1852 aged 83 at the above mentioned home. Alsogave a Cross cut from wood of the ram "Merrimac" as theinscription in the center on a plate states. The four endsare embellished with gold.Mr. G. Hoadly: Cincinnati 9th Ward Ticket, April 1859.Mrs. Harry W. Hughes: Daguerreotype of Mr. Charles Rowcroft, British Consul to Cincinnati, possibly better remembered by us as the father of Mrs. Emma Dexter, the singer.Mr. G. W. Lewis: An engraving of his father, Henry Lewis,[1826-1893.] The latter gave to the Society in 1884 thedoor-sill of Abraham Lincoln's log-cabin home, located inSpencer County, Indiana, prior to its destruction. Mr.G. W. Lewis sent a short account explaining the way thisdoor-sill came into the possession of his father. In 1816Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abraham Lincoln, took up aquarter section of land about one mile and a half east ofGentryville in Spencer Co., and there Mrs. Nancy HanksLincoln, his wife, died Oct. 5, 1818 and was buried on thefarm. In the autumn of 1871, Henry Lewis, Charles W.West, John Shillito and Robert Mitchell, all of Cincinnati,bought land in that county including the Lincoln propertyand when Lincoln City was laid out, they set aside anddonated to the town a tract, surrounding the grave of Mrs.Lincoln. Subsequently a monument was erected to hermemory and the tract inclosed, while the log-cabin was destroyed. Mr. Lewis had the door-sill cut out and presentedit to the Society for preservation. On page 31 of Vol. I,Nicolay-Hay's "Abraham Lincoln" it is stated that "A stonehas been placed over the grave by P. E. Studebaker, of SouthBend, Indiana. The stone bears the following inscription:57

Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of President Lincoln, diedOctober 5th, A. D. 1818, aged 35 years. Erected by a friendof her martyred son, 1879."Mr. H. A. McClelland: Permit by Provost Marshal to leaveNew Orleans for New York upon the Bark "Sea Brine",issued during the civil war; and a Certificate as engineer ofSteamboats issued 1852, New Orleans, to Norman McClelland; also,Medal of Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, 1873.Nomad Club of Cincinnati: Two manuscript volumes coveringproceedings from 1902 to 1916.Mr. T. B. Punshon: Map of the Sommer Islands [Bermudas],Abraham Goos, sculpt. 16x21, sold by G. Hamble, 1626.Reference to a Bibliography of Maps shows that this mapwas taken out of the publication entitltd "The Theatre ofthe Empire of Great Britain" by John Speed, 1631, pp.41 & 42.Mr. Joseph Wilby: Manuscript volume of Minutes of LawCases, Cincinnati, 1871-2.Mr. W. H. Williamson: Several miscellaneous papers relatingto the Ohio Mechanics Institute 15th Exhibition.Miss Mary Spencer: Portrait of John Payne Whiteman of Cincinnati, 1813-1907. He was a contractor for building earlycanals and railroads. Home at Riverside. Portrait paintedby Miss Mary Spencer.Mr. Vincent B. Brown- A sketch, written by him, of Dr. RichardJordan Gatling and his great invention. It is interesting tonote that the Gatling gun was first thought of and inventedin this city, 1861-2, and that the first guns were made in theMiles Greenwood Plant in Cincinnati. Accompanying thisgift is a framed photograph of the inventor with an autograph statement by him, which Mr. Brown states are givento us by several gentlemen: Messrs. L. A. Ault, H. M. Levy,T. J. Corcoran, E. W. Edwards and David Davis.The Board of Trustees of the Hyde Park Baptist Church,by the President, Dr. T. F. Dickinson, has placed in the chargeof our Society seven volumes of the Records of that Church,dating from 1790 to 1910; these records embrace the BaptistChurches of Columbia, Deer Creek, Mount Lookout and Hyde58

Park. They have been deposited in our manuscript case in thefire-proof stacks of the library where they will be kept.The titles of a few of the volumes added by purchase orgift, are:Manufacturing in the Ohio Valley, by I. Lippincott;Aboriginal Sites on Green River, Ky. and certain AboriginalSites on Lower Ohio River. . . by C. B. Moore;Life of William McKinley, by S. C. Olcott;Notes of a Busy Life, by J. B. Foraker;History of the United States, Vols. 7-9, by Henry Adams;History of Fayette Co., Ohio, pub. by A. W. Bowen, 1914;History of Allen & Putnam Cos. O., ""1896;History of Wayne Co., Ohio,""1910;History of Canton & Stark Cos. O.""1904;History of Wyandotte Co., Ohio,""1902;History of Defiance, Henry, Williams, Fulton Cos. O, Beers,1899;Atlas of Clark County, Ohio;Spanish Explorations in the Northwest (Original NarrativeSer.);Early Records of City and County of Albany;Ulster Co., N. Y.;Diplomacy of the War of 1812;Early Diplomatic Relations between the United States andMexico;Writings of John Quincy Adams, Vols. 5 & 6, by W. C. Ford;Companions of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion ofthe United States, an Album containing over 1500 portraits of Members;Cincinnati, 1915, by National Education Association;Sectionalism in Virginia from 1776-1861;Wyman's Genealogy and Estates of Charlestown;British Interests and Activities in Texas, 1838-1846;Leonidas Polk, Bishop and General;Memoirs of Sebastian Cabot, by R. Biddle;Fenwick Allied Ancestry by E. J. Sellers; and, several volumesof Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire TownHistories, containing Church and Town records, usefulin genealogical research.59

We have received from the Secretary of State of Pennsylvania five volumes of the Pennsylvania Archives perfecting ourset to date; from the State Historical Society of Iowa five volumes ; from the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Governors onevolume, and numerous other publications have come from different Societies, Universities and Libraries, too many for specificmention here. We are indebted to the Canadian Archivist forseveral volumes each year, and to the Royal Society of Canadafor various publications. Mrs. Robert Ralston Jones donatedthree volumes. Two of these contain the Annual Reports ofthe Cincinnati Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, 1903-1915; the third volume has the Proceedings of theOhio Annual Conference of the D. A. R., 1899-1912.Mr. Joseph B. Foraker donated 150 scrap-books filled withnewspaper clippings of political import, arranged by years, andnumerous packages of similar clippings not yet placed in scrapbooks; also, 178 volumes of the Congressional Record. As 66of these duplicated volumes in our set, they were handed to thelibrarian of the University of Cincinnati to fill any vacantspaces in the set there.Mr. Eugene F. Bliss has added Vols. 81-90 inc. to the setof the Century previously given by him, and 3 volumes containing the Annual Reports of our Society from 1870 to date.From Mr. W. K. Bixby we have received five publications,small, dainty editions of which only two hundred copies of eachwere issued for private distribution. The titles are:— SomeEdgar Allan Poe Letters; Holograph Letter of Charles I.;Laurence Sterne's Letter; Marshal Guorchy's Own Account ofthe Battle of Waterloo; and, Stonewall Jackson's Way.The "Quarterly" for the year has issued as usual and thecataloguing and other work continue to advance.L. BELLE HAMLIN.60

DONORS TO THE LIBRARYVOL.Albany InstituteAlliance FrancaiseAmerican Antiquarian SocietyAmerican Association for International ConciliationAmerican Jewish CommitteeAmerican Jewish Historical SocietyAmerican Telegraph & Telephone Co., N. YAnonymousBoston City HospitalBunker Hill Monument AssociationBureau of Railway EconomicsCalifornia Sons of the American RevolutionCanadian ArchivistCarnegie Endowment for International PeaceChicago Historical SocietyCincinnati—Business Men's ClubChamber of CommerceChildren's HomeMuseum AssociationNomad ClubMss. Vol.Ohio Mechanics InstituteOhio Medical CollegePublic LibrarySt. Xavier CollegeSymphony OrchestraUniversity of CincinnatiWoman's ClubColorado CollegeColorado Scientific SocietyConnecticut Historical SocietyConnecticut State LibrarianCornell UniversityEarly Settlers' Association of Cuyahoga Co., OEssex InstituteFairfield Historical SocietyHispanic Society of AmericaHuguenot Society of AmericaIllinois State Historical LibraryIndiana Sons of the RevolutionIndiana State LibrarianInstituto Geologico de MexicoIowa State Historical SocietyImperial Royal Consulate, Austria-HungarianJapan SocietyKansas State Historical SocietyKijoto Imperial UniversityLake Mohonk Conference on International ArbitrationLake Mohonk Conference (for Indians)Louisiana Historical SocietyLouisiana State 5212115141214n43311111

VOL.Maine Historical SocietyMassachusetts Historical SocietyMassachusetts Society of Mayflower DescendantsMedford Historical SocietyMetropolitan Life Insurance CoMichigan History CommissionMichigan Pioneer History SocietyMilitary Order of Loyal Legion—New YorkOhioUnited StatesWisconsinMinnesota State Historical SocietyMissouri State Historical SocietyNew Hampshire Historical SocietyNew Haven Colony Historical AssociationNew Jersey Historical SocietyNew York Public LibraryNew York Sons of the American RevolutionNew York State Department of EducationNew York State Historical AssociationNew York Chamber of CommerceNova Scotia Institute of ScienceOberlin CollegeOhioAgricultural Experimental StationArchaeological and Historical SocietyBoard of CharitiesBoard of HealthIndustrial CommissionState UniversityParis Chamber of CommercePennsylvania Prison SocietyPennsylvania Secretary of StatePennsylvania Society of Colonial GovernorsRhode Island Historical SocietyRio Janiero National de MuseeRockefeller FoundationRoyal Society of CanadaSt. Louis Mercantile LibrarySchenectady County Historical SocietySmith College (Northampton)Tennessee Historical SocietyTexas State Historical AssociationUnited Shoe Manufacturing Co. (Beverly)United States—Bureau of American EthnologyBureau of EducationCoast & Geodetic SurveyDepartment of InteriorInterstate Commerce CommissionLibrary of CongressSmithsonian InstitutionUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of ColoradoUniversity of IllinoisUniversity of North CarolinaUniversity of 242181154445131112273822241253*

VOL.Vermont Historical SocietyWashington University State Historical SocietyWisconsin State Historical SocietyWorcester (Mass.) Public LibraryWyoming Historical and Geological SocietyYale UniversityAyres, S. CBetty, W. GBiddle, RBromwell, J. HBrooks, J. NBurton, Cr MFisher, W . LForaker, J. Bnewspaper clippings.Fuehr, K. AHarvey, E. TJones, Mrs. R. RLawson, F. H. CoLewis, G. WMcAdoo, W. GMaxim, HMoore, C. BMurray, W. HParker, Sir GilbertPolk, W. MSellers, E. JThayer, G. Anewspapers.Thrall, Mrs. WThurston, R. C. BVon Frantzius, FWilby, C. BWilliams Directory ERSBixby, W. KBliss, E. FBullock, J. WChatfield, Mrs. A. HGreve, C. THamlin, Miss L. BJames, D. LStorer, BWilby, JWoods, H. FNew York Times, 1915-1916.51911misc. papers and cards.newspaper clippings.716321892131516

PRESIDENT'S REPORTAt special meetings of the Board and of the Society December 17, 1915, it was decided to appoint The Central Trust andSafe Deposit Company as fiscal agent of our Society, to holdour securities, collect the dividends and other forms of income,and to disburse the same for our use, upon certain terms andconditions set forth in a written agreement which is spread onthe minutes. Thereafter that agreement was executed by TheCentral Trust and Safe Deposit Company and by our Society,by its President and Recording Secretary, under due authority.Mr. William Lytle Foster remains our Treasurer, accordingto the provisions of our constitution; but*the details of theTreasurer's work are to be handled by the Trust Company.The arrangement seems to work satisfactorily.The total amount of our assets in stocks, bonds, loans securedby collateral and cash is 77,048.49.Quarterlies have appeared during the year 1916 as follows:Volume XI, No. 1, January-March. Selections from FollettPapers, No. IV, from the manuscript collection of the Societyedited by L. Belle Hamlin.Volume XI, Nos. 2 and 3, April-July, Reprint of "Recollections of Cincinnati" by Gorham A. Worth, with an introductionby L. Belle Hamlin.Volume XI, No. 4, will consist as usual of the annual reportof our Society.During the past year Edmund W. Kittredge, a corporatemember, died on June 27. Mr. Kittredge had been a memberfor over forty-five years, and during all that time was one of itsmost faithful friends and supporters.JOSEPH WILBY, President.December 4, 1916.64

For the President and Members of the Historical and PhilosophicalSociety of Ohio.I have the honor to present my annual report of the Assetsand liabilities of The Historical and Philosophical Society ofOhio for the year ending November 30, 1916, as shown by thefollowing statement of the Central Trust & Safe Deposit Company.WILLIAM LYTLE FOSTER, Treasurer.65

DECEMBER I , 1916.THE CENTRAL TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANYIN ACCOUNT WITHHISTORICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY OF OHIO.RECEIPTSDues for 1915"" 1916#40 00460 00S500 00Return Premium on Canceled InsuranceSale of 77 Shares Cin'ti Street Railway Stock @ 55.Repayment on Account of Call LoansFrom E. F. Bliss, for Binding FundIncome from InvestmentsInterest on Savings Account Central Trust & SafeDeposit Co7 204,235 002,675 001 602.948 95213 10,369 883,043 32Cash Balance December 1, 1915 13,413 20PAYMENTSSalary of Librarian 1,000 00"" Janitor300 00Printing Quarterly202 11Paper for Quarterly32 71Subscriptions14 00Dues12 00Books and Magazines132 95Binding41 75Insurance90 00Spring Cleaning50 00Miscellaneous12 33Central Trust & Safe Deposit Co., 3 % on 3,459.88.103 79 1,991 64Jan. 24, 1916:Bought 500 Cov. & Cin'ti Bridge 5% July 1 /35Bond @ 103515 00Accrued Interest90Feb. 16, 1916:4 500 Cin'ti }4% Sewer Imp., Mar. 1 /35 @105.932,118 60Accrued Interest41 25Aug. 1, 1916:1 500 Cin'ti 4 % Hospital, Jan. 2 /54 @ 107.12.535 60Accrued Interest1811 500 Cin'ti 4 % Sewer Imp., June 16/53 @107.66535 30Accrued Interest281Aug. 3, 1916:2 1,000 N. & W. Ry. 4%, July 1 /44 @ 89 5 /8. 1,792 50Accrued Interest7112 500 Cov. & Cin'ti Bridge 5%, July 1 /35 @102 3 /41,027 5oAccrued Interest4 4466

Aug. 10, 1916:1 1,000 C. L. & N. R. R. 4%, Nov. 1 /42 @ 91KAccrued InterestSept. 12, 1916:3 500 Hamilton Co. Longview Hospital \XA%April 1 /46 Bonds @ 104.30Accrued Interest912 5011 001,564 5028 5111,090 97 2,322 23Less Interest Central Trust & Safe Deposit Co.,Savings Acct. Credited to Principal Acct.Nov. 30—Cash BalanceGeneral FundBinding FundBuilding FundE. H. Appleton Memorial FundJulius Dexter Publication FundErasmus Gest FundA. J. Howe FundMargaret Rives King FundColonial Dames FundHalsted Neave Fund2 13 2922472412222231709843915369 2,320 1027143780123269444451 2,320 10INVESTMENTSPAR.BOOK.145 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry 7,250 00 8,448 887 1,000 C. H. & D. Ry. 4 % Bonds7,000 007,395 008 1,000 C. & O. Ry. 4}4%"8,000008,285002 1,000 C. L. & N. Ry. 4%"2,000 001,975 0 01 1,000""""1,000 00912 502 1,000 Norfolk & Western Ry. 4% Bonds2,000 00i,755 0021,000" """ ""2,000001,792501 1,000 Chattanooga Sta. Co. 4%"1,000 00930 002 1,000 Kentucky Central Ry. 4%"2,000 001,950 o00o1 1,000 Cin'ti Newport & Cov. Ry. 5% Bonds1,000 001,0452 1,000 Western Pacific Ry. 5% Bonds (Ctf. Dep.Equitable Trust Co.)2,000 001,870 001 1,000 American Book Co. 6% Bonds1,000 001,115 002 1,000 St. Paul & Kansas City Short Line 4 % Bd. 2,000 001,835 001 500 Covington & Cin'ti Bridge 5% Bond500 00515 00250041I3500 Cincinnati 4 % Sewer Imp. Bonds500 """""500 "" Hospital"500 Hamilton Co. 4 X % Longview Hosp. Bonds.""""""Total Bonds and 6400000000603O6050 44,250 00 45,605 38Savings Acct. No. 7169, Central Trust & Safe Dep. Co.Interest Accrued to Sept. I, 1916 51 0321 9873 01 45,678 3929,050 00Call LoansTotal InvestmentsNov. 30, 1916:Total Investments 74,728 39 74,728 3967

LIFE MEMBERSHIP FUND:87 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry 4,714 75Interest in 2,000 C. & O. Ry. 4 2% Bonds.314 38Savings Dept. Central Trust & Safe Dep. Co.11 46 5,040 59JULIUS DEXTER PUBLICATION FUND:12 Shares Cin'ti St. RyPart Int in C. L. & N. Ry. Bond"" " S t . Paul & Kan. City Sh. Line Bd.Savings Dept. Central Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 834 00224 25152 9222 921,234 09E. H. APPLETON MEMORIAL FUND:15 Shares Cin'ti St. Ry3,000 C. H. & D. Ry. BondsInt. in 2,000 C. & O. Ry. Bonds" " 1,000 C. L. & N. Ry. Bonds" " 1,000 St. Paul & K. C. Sh. Line Bd. .500 Hamilton Co., O., \}i% BondSavings Acct. Central Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 8222,8823149719152138005037501550634,867 65HALSTED NEAVE FUND:2 1,000 C. L. & N. Ry. 4% Bonds 1,912 502 1,000 N. & W. Ry. 4% Bonds1,755 o o2 1,000 """"1,792 50Int. in 1,000 Ky. Central Ry. Bond487 50" " 1,000 C . L . & N ." "165 75" " 1,000 St. Paul & K. C. Sh. Line Bd.458 751,000 American Book Co. Bond1,115 001 500 Cin'ti 0 /2% Hospital Bond535 608,222 60MARGARET RIVES KING FUND:4,000 C. H. & D. Ry. 4 % Bonds 4,512 50Int. in 2,000 C. & O. Ry. 4 % Bonds1,551 25" " 2,000 Ky. Central 4% Bonds1,462 50" " 1,000 C. L. & N. Ry. 4% Bonds. . . .390 00" " 1,000 St. Paul & K. C. Sh. Line Bd.458 751 500 Cin'ti 4 % Sewer Imp. Bond535 3012 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry839 389,749 68COLONIAL DAMES FUND:4 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry200 00BINDING FUND:10 Shares Cin'ti Street RyInt. in C. L. & N. Ry. Bond" " 1,000 St. Paul & K. C. Sh. Line Bd. 680 6397 50114 68892 81ERASMUS GEST FUND:l1,000 C. & O. Ry. \ A% Bond1,017 501,000 Chattanooga Sta. 4% Bond930 001,000 C. N. & C. Ry. 5% Bond1,045 002,000 Western Pacific 4% Bond, Ctf. of Dep. 1,870 00Int. in 1,000 St. Paul. & K. C. Sh. Line Bd. .229 371 500 Covington & Cin'ti Bridge 5% Bond. .515 005 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry358 125,964 99A. J. HOWE FUND:5,000 C. & O. Ry. 4K% Bonds 5,087 50Int. in 1,000 St. Paul & K. C. Sh. Line Bond.229 382 500 Covington & Cin'ti Bridge Bonds. 1,027 5 6,344 38

BUILDING FUND:4 500 Cin'ti 4}4% Sewer Imp. Bonds2,118 602 500 Hamilton Co. J4% Longview Hosp. 1,043 o oCollateral Loans16,730 0019,891 60ENDOWMENT FUND:Collateral Loan12,320 00 74,728 39GENERAL FUNDRECEIPTSDues for 1915" " 1916 40 0046000 500 007 20Return Premium Canceled InsuranceTransfer from Endowment Fund (being interest onthis fund loaned to Building Fund)Transfer from Life Membership Income Account.Interest on Call Loans328 19270 751811 1,124 2 5PAYMENTSSalary of Librarian"" JanitorPrintingPaperDuesSpring CleaningInsuranceSubscriptionsBooks and PeriodicalsMiscellaneousCommission 3% on 1,127.70 Income -7 Wo-»WExcess Disbursements over ReceiptsCredit Balance Nov. 30, 1915658 13983 26Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916Less Petty Cash Fund in Hands of Librarian. . 9 66Less Expenditures by Librarian23 20325 1332 86 292 27BUILDING FUNDRECEIPTSInterest on Secured Call LoansDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest Cin'ti 4H% Sewer Imp. Bond"Hamilton Co. \YA% Bond 471 50112590 0021 24Balance Nov. 30, 1915Sold 5 Shares Cin'ti Street RyCall Loan Paid 5931,64227597099060000 3.4 1 0569

PAYMENTSCommission 3% on 593.99 17 82Feb. 16, 1916:Bought 4 500 Cin'ti \A% Sewer Imp. Mch. 1 /35Bond @ 105.932,118 60Int. from Sept. 141 25Sept. 12, 1916:Bought 2 500 Hamilton Co., O., 4 % LongviewHospital April 1 /46 Bonds @ 104.30!.O43 00Int. from April 119 013,239 68Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 241 37ENDOWMENT FUNDRECEIPTSInterest on Call Loans 328 19PAYMENTSTransferred to General Fund328 19BINDING FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest C. L. & N. Ry. Bonds''St. Paul & Kansas City Sh. Line BondInterest on Call Loan 39 005 945 6215From E. F. Bliss for Binding Fund 50 7i1 60 52 31PAYMENTSPaid for BindingCommission 3 % on 52.31 41 751 5743 32 8 99Balance Nov. 30, 191512 65Income Balance Nov. 30, 1916 21 64PRINCIPAL ACCOUNTBalance Nov. 30, 1915Sold 4 Shares Cin'ti Street RyBalance Nov. 30, 1916, Principal. .""" " IncomeCash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 5220 22521 2475 00506414 585913550944000E. H. APPLETON MEMORIAL FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest C. L. & N. Ry. BondSt. Paul & Kansas City Sh. Line BondC. H. & D. Ry. Bond70

Interest Hamilton Co. 4H% BondC. & 0 . Ry. BondSavings Account C. T. & S. D. Co.10 6212 86I 08 233 40330 00246 35Sold 6 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry.Balance Nov. 30, 1915Books PurchasedCommission 3% on 233.40Sept. 12, 1916:Bought 1 500 Hamilton Co. 4K% Longview Hosp.April 1 /46 Bond @ 104.30Interest from April 1 37 357 00521 509 5 - 809 75575 35Less Interest on Savings Acct. C. T. & S. D. Co. 234 4011 60Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 222 80COLONIAL DAMES FUNDRECEIPTSBalance Nov. 30, 1915Dividend Cin'ti Street Ry 15 9012 00 27 90PAYMENTSBooks PurchasedCommission 3% on 12.00 12 1036Cash Balance Nov. 30, 191612 46 15 44JULIUS DEXTER PUBLICATION FUNDRECEIPTSCin'd Street Ry. DividendInterest St. Paul & Kansas City Sh. Line Bond"C. L. & N. Ry. Bond''Savings Account 40 507 5013627 62 32Balance Nov. 30, 1915Sold 2 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry59 59110 00 231 91PAYMENTSCommission 3 % on 62.32I87 230 04Less Interest on Savings Account Central Trust & SafeDeposit Co., Added to PrincipalCash Balance Nov. 30, 19166 92 223 1271

ERASMUS GEST FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest Cin'ti Newport & Cov. Ry. Bond''Chattanooga Sta. Co. Bond''Covington & Ci'ti Bridge"St. Paul & Kansas City Sh. Line BondC. & O. Ry. Bond 33 0050 0040 0012 5011 2667 50 214 2638 39440 00Balance Nov. 30, 1915Sold 8 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry 692 65PAYMENTSBought 1 500 Covington & Cin'ti Bridge Co. 5% July1 /35 @IO3 515 Interest from Jan. 1 to Jan. 14Commission 3% on 214.2690 006 43522 33Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 170 32A. J. HOWE FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest St. Paul & Kansas City Shore Line Bonds. .C. & O. Ry. Bonds 29 2511 26337 50 378 0148 96715 00Balance Nov. 30, 1915Sold 13 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry 1,141 97PAYMENTSAug. 3, 1916:Bought 2 500 Covington & Cin'ti Bridge Co. 5%July 1 /26 Bonds @, 10234Interest from July 1Commission 3% on 378.01 1,027 5 44411 341,043 28Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 98 69MARGARET RIVES KING FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street Ry*3* o oInterest C. L. & N. Ry. BondSt. Paul & Kansas City Sh. Line BondKy. Central Ry. Bond'.C. H. & D. Ry. Bond''C. & O. Ry. Bond"Cin'ti 4*2% Sewer Imp. Bond23226018064u704800002825 397 71639 87Balance Nov. 30, 1915 1,037 5872

PAYMENTSAug. i, 1916:Bought 1 500 Cin'ti 4}4% Sewer Imp. June 16 /53Bond @ 107.06Interest from June 16Books PurchasedCommission 3% on 397.71 535 302 8148 1011 93598 14Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 439 44LIFE MEMBERSHIP FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest C. & O. Ry. Bond''Savings Account 261 0012 8635 274 21PAYMENTSLess Interest on Savings Account added to Principal.Transferred to General Fund 3 46270 75274 2)HALSTED NEAVE FUNDRECEIPTSDividend Cin'ti Street RyInterest C. L. & N. Ry. Bond''St. Paul & Kansas City Sh. Line Bond''American Book Co. BondNorfolk & Western Ry''Kentucky Central RyOn Call Loan"Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1915Sold 39 Shares Cin'ti Street Ry. @ 55 8790226080202775804800000014 388 i 789 492,145 0 0 2,622 661,019 01Collateral Loan Paid 3,641 67PAYMENTSAug. 1, 1916:Bought 1 500 Cin'ti 4X% New Hospital Jan. 2 /54Bond @ 107.12 535 60Interest from July 2181Aug. 3, 1916:2 1,000 Norfolk & Western 4% First Mtge., July1 /44 Bonds 8 9 5/81,792 50Interest from July 1711Aug. 10, 1916:1 1,000 C. L. & N. Ry. 4% First Mtge., Nov. 1 j\2Bond @ 91YA912 50Interest from May 111 00Commission 3% on 388.1711 64Cash Balance Nov. 30, 1916 3,272 16 369 5173

CORPORATE MEMBERSAnderson, Larz W.Anderson, William H.Anderson, Mrs. William P.Ault, L. A.Brunswick, B. H.Caldwell, Charles E.Callahan, John R.Clark, Jesse R.Dabney, Charles W.Dandridge, Miss Mary E.Davis, Mrs. Nathaniel HenchmanEmery, Mrs. Thomas J.Foley, B. W.Foster, Miss Anna H.Foster, William LytleForchheimer, Mrs. FrederickFreiberg, Maurice J.Gano, Mrs. John A.Gates, JohnGoepper, EdwardGreve, Charles TheodoreHamlin, Miss L. BelleHarrison, William H.Hinkle, Mrs. A. HowardHinkle, Frederick W.Hinkle, PhilipHoadley, George74Hollister, Howard C.Holmes, John R.James, Davis L.Keys, Miss Mary E.Levy, Harry M.Longworth, Mrs. NicholasMeader, A. B.Nippert, Alfred K.Outcalt, MillerPatterson, JeffersonPatterson, John H.Patterson, RobertPendleton, Elliott H.Procter, William CooperProcter, Mrs. William CooperSchmidlapp, J. G.Shillito, StewartShinkle, A. CliffordStorer, BellamyStrobridge, Nelson W.Strong, Edward W.Taft, Charles P.Whitcomb, MerrickWilson, Mrs. Obed J.Winslow, Mrs. John F.Worthington, EdwardWorthington, William

LIFE MEMBERSBliss, Eugene F.Bullock, James W.Chatfield, Albert H.Chatfield, Mrs. Albert H.Fleischmann, JuliusFletcher, Miss Clara B.Gest, Joseph H.Jones, Frank J.Jones, Mrs. Frank J.Laws, Miss AnnieLivingood, Charles J.Neave, Miss AliceNeave, Miss Jane C.Procter, Harley T.Storer, Mrs. BellamyThomson, Peter G.Vail, Henry H.Walker, Mrs. Paul FrancisWilby, JosephWoods, Harry F.CORRESPONDING MEMBERSBixby, William K.Cox, Isaac J.Foulke, William DudleyGalbreath, Charles P.Green, Samuel A.Hayes, E. G.Heath, William McK.Morrow, JosiahQuaife, Milo M.Rowland, DunbarStore?; MoorefieldThayer, William Roscoe.Young, Bennett H.HONORARY M

May 01, 2011 · records of the Colerain, Oxford and Brookville Turnpike Com-pany, 1832 to 1841. Other manuscripts and some gifts of a miscellaneous nature received this year and enumerated here, are:— Mr. Victor Abraham: Numerous documents relating to the estate of Jacob Hoffner, dec'd. Conveyances of Land,

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