The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

THE COUEIEB-JOUENAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY SECTION 1 WRIT DENIED. BY LETTER ONLY Sunlight Men. Hampton College Ladies. John Smith Lo3es Contentior Against Water Company.

'arnegie To Be Represented At Corner Stone Laying. 3 501 PREPARATIONS FOR EXERCISES B.OBT. WIEMEB GIVEN OBDEB, FOB, WATER TOE SPRINKLING. NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON. I IP Shrewd shoppers are not slow to take advantage of the great values we continually offer.

We intend to give you more for your money than you get elsewhere. A little investigation will convince you that Gathof's is really the bargain store of Louisville. In addition to our unmatchable values we give Green Trading Stamps, and there's no red tape about getting them, either.i Present coupon which comes with your, package to stamp booth, in our store, and MONEY RAISED FOR HIGHLAND MRS. DEWBESE SAYS SHE IS NOT Our exclusive brands in popular-price footwear and the BEST made at the price. All styles; all leathers, including tans.

The rise in leather has put the price of other $3.50 shoes up to but, as MANUFACTURERS as well as retailers, WE keep the price DOWN to $3.50 and the QUALITY UP as high as ever. That's how you get the best of it by patronizing the Boston Shoe. Stores. BRANCH LIBRARY SITE. SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND.

the stamps are yours. If you want something handsome, absolutely free, save Green Stamps. GATHERING OF DOCUMENTS. POLICEMEN LOSE CONTENTION The committees are actively engaged Paper Cleaner 15c Makes Wall Paper look new and fresh. Pearl Buttons 2c Pearl Buttons, worth 5c dozen, on sole Monday at 2c.

Summer Vests 5c Taped Neck and Sleeve Vests, worth 10c, special price 5c. in making preparations for the laying of the cornerstone of the handsome building for the Louisville Free Library at Fourth avenue and Yc-rk street. The Judge O'Doherty yesterday at join! session denied the application of John Smith for a writ of prohibition against Judge John McCann, of the Police Court, to prevent hi: trial before that tribunal on the charge of stealing water from ixercises will begin at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will be presided White and Colored Canvas Oxfords and pumps. Big lot just received. Misses' and Children's at 75c to $2.

Ladies' at $1.50 to $3.50. Members Retail Merchants' Association. RAILROAD FARES REBATED MAY 7 TO 19. the hydrants of the Louisville Water over by Col. Bennett H.

Young. A platform will be erected large enough accommodate the members of the Company. Smith is a water cart driver of Robert Wiemer, who is in controversy with the water company over Dess Skirt Specials, More handsome Skirts for Monday's selling. If there is anything new with merit to it, 3-011 are sure to find it atathof's. These new arrivals should interest you.

Mohair Skirts in white, black and blue; made from a fine quality lustrous mohair; made in a very handsome tailored style regular $5.00 values priced for Monday and Tuesday's selling tPav Ladies' Skirts in white, black and all wanted colors' in Board of Trustees of the library and all the city officials who have been Invited to be present. The First regiment band certain alleged discrimination against him in the sale of water. The plaintiff had raised the question will be on hand and will entertain the that the water company had ceased to rowd before and during the exercises. Boston Shoe Co. The invocation will be delivered by exist as a corporation on May 28, 183t.

but Judge O'Doherty ruled that even Dr. 33. Y. Mullins, president of the if this contention were admitted, it Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, would have no effect upon the raised by the application for the writ. Mpn a Fourth Ladies' The principal address will be made by mohair, serge, Panama, Sicilian, in plaited and circular makes.

You will find the styles and' qualities of this CCO Fourth diRressman Swagar Sherley. It was The city as owner of the water com Store Avenue Store OOO Avenue. pany, he found, would nevertheless thought for some time that Andrew- line the best ever offered for Pingree-made Shoes Direct From Maker to Wearer. have the right to prosecute bmith on the charge of stealing water. Judge O'Doherty also declared that water, when taken from its natural Carnegie would be present at the exercises attending the laying of the cornerstone.

Mr. Carnegie has written that it would be impossible for him to channel, became personal property, and Black Voile Skirts, handsomely trimmed with folds of taffeta silk plaited front and back. If you want a really handsome Skirt Nby all means see this line. The equal in every way of manv Skirts offered else was a subject of larceny. be present, but he has sent- a commum cation which will be read on the oc casion by Mayor Paul C.

Barth. Denies Separation From Husband. Annie A. Deweese sued the Fidelity where at specially priced for only Charles F. Graingci's Honor.

Trust Company to compel the defend ant to pay her the rent received from the Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse at the southeast corner of Twelfth and The ljivimr of the corner stone will Mam streets. The property formerly be done by Charles F. Grainger, former Boys' Hose 15c Boys' Hose, sizes 6 to 8V, worth 25c, special at 15c. Table Linens 22c Bleached Table Linen, worth 35c, Monday 22c. New Lawns 5c Handsome Organdie Pattern Lawns, Monday 5c.

belonged to C. Deweese. father of the of Mr. Grainger naa plaintiff's husband. James S.

Deweese. much to do with the consolidation of the old Polytechnic library, and the In 1891 he deeded the warehouse to the Fidelity with-the provision that it should be held in trust and that the rents, after certain other claims had been paid, be turned over to Mrs. De Carnegie gitt UDiary, anu uioi-count the laying of the cornerstone fftii- has taken a great deal of interest all along in Shoe Department Bafgaitts. The heavy business in our Shoe Department has' left us with many broken lines of Ladies' Low Shoes. In order to clean these lots out in a hurry we have marked them at prices which will move them quick, i LADIES' LOW SHOES, made in the weese so long as she lived with or remained the widow of his son.

The plaintiff says that the Fidelity the establishment oi a iree iiunuj y-the people of Louisville. The Rev. Dr. Hawes will deliver the benedle- now refuses to pay these rents to her because of a temporary separation ex UU11. The regular monthly meeting or me Board of Trustees of the Louisville ii held at 4 o'clock isting between herself and husband.

She denies that this separation constitutes an abandonment of her husband, but is only at intervals on ac Wednesday "afternoon. The citizens of Columbus Buggy Co count of extended visits she has made mpany the Highlands nave raiseu uie the payment of a site for the.bra.nch TUcrKlnrlK The lot IS her mother in Illinois, and in order to educate her daughter there. The re- on the corner of Highland avenue and tusa to pay her these rents, trie peti-tion says, is on account of this separa tion and "because of some unpleasant New Broadway, ii is delegation will be present at the meeting of the board Wednesday and notify the trustees that they have a deed to Surreys. Traps, Stanhopes, Runabouts and Buggies give you more satisfaction and comfort -while out riding than any other make on the market. Attractive and stylish in appearance.

Finish, material and workmanship the very best. And at prices that will very newest shapes in regular Oxford, Blucher and Gibson Ties, made from superior patent colt and vici kid leathers. You will find this lot the equal in every way to any $2.50 shoe. Monday only you can buy them LADIES' WHITE SHOES, in canvas and duck, Gibson and Oxford Ties; regular or large agatlne eyelets; wide lace, white covered Cuban heels, tips or plain toes, turn and McKay-sewed soles; $1.50 quality; spe-cially priced for Monday. i a GIRLS' SLIPPERS, In patent, vici kid.

white canvas and white kid; all sizes, all styles. Each and every one Cj. a great value; $1.75 down -UvU jars between herself and husband. For these reasons the Fidelity claims that the plaintiff had at one time the site. Owen Tyier is the Building Committee and the report a 1 VtTTiii p-h him.

Lne pav vou to see them. ceased to live with her husband. iiKeiy win iimuc tw architects are now working on itie Benson 0. Herr Co. Inc, 239 W.

Main. Sole Agents. Policemen Lose Contention, In the pending damage suits for al plans for tne new ora-nuu Donations To Library. leged assault brought against Lieut. James Kinnarney and Patrolmen John Enrlght and Roman Leachman and their respective bondsmen.

Judge Gor don, yesterday denied the defendants' William Short, in the past weec, donated ninety-five volumes to the Hbrarv, manv of which are rare and mnntr the lot is a copy right to plead that they were not, in Back Combs 25c Indigo Blu Calico 4c fact, police officers, because their an of Collins' history of Kentucky. Shelf Paper 2c 10 yards Shelf Paper, all colors, worth 5c: pointment was I not constitutionally Indhjo Blue Calico, valid. This plea! was made mainly on Genuine worth 5c. Handsomely 'Ornamented Back Combs, worth 50c. behalf of the bondsmen, who asserted that if the officers were not legally New York appointed they would not be responsi ble for their actions under the sure ties signed by them.

Kinnarney's bondsmen are Gotlleb Layer and Jacob Gast. and the suit against them is for $15,000, brought by Arthur D. Allen, who says that he was assaulted on one of tho registration I W. Bernneim nas uuuiiLcu Hbrarv a handsome medallion, commemorating the 230th anniversary the first Jewish settlement in the United States. On the front side is the motto: -Triumph of Liberty and Justice, over Intolerance." This will be placed in the museum in the new-library.

F. Yust, librarian, announces that he is t'rving to accumulate a full list of public documents both of the United States and Kentucky. He recently has received several hundred volumes but there are many missing volumes which makes the sets incomplete Mr. Yust is desirous that everyone, who has such volumes and desires to donate to the library, notify him and days last year. Kinnarney, he claims, held him when Patrolman John Mc- Auliffe struck him.

The other plaintiff is James H. Thomas, colored, who has Special Silk Values. These are the kind of values which have made our Silk section popular with shrewd buyers. If you have silk to buy, take advantage of these specials: Black Taffeta Silk, full yard wide, chiffon finish, a quality superior to many offered for Crt 75c. Specially priced for Monday only Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, a quality that is guaranteed to wear and equal most $1.25 kinds found elsewhere; specially priced for ftQrf Monday only 07C The Queen of them all Is our yard-wide Taffeta at $1 per yard.

It has a beautiful finish and Is the correct weight for spring wear. Every yard guaranteed to wear. The best slk tK ever offered for 1 WHITE TAFFETA SILK, 19 Inches wide, a splendid quality, handsomely finished; It has no equal for the price; Monday bargain sued Patrolman John Enright and his bondsmen, John P. Kelly and Eugene Antonine, and Patrolman Roman. Leachman and his bondsmen, Eugene Many little lots of curtains to be closed out' Monday, 1 to 3 pairs of a kind.

To be sold at greatly reduced prices. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 54 inches wide, In plain and figured centers, handsome borders, qualities worth specially priced for QQ-Monday and Tuesday Lace Curtains in a line of patterns that will appeal to all who wan't handsome curtains at a moderate cost. Allistyles represented in this line. What's more, you will find the qualities the best ever offered for the price. Many AO worth $2.98.

All go at one price Por hard wear there are no curtains that will compare with the cable net. "We show this line from J1.9S up, but call particular attention to our special for Monday and Tuesday. In point of richness of design and incomparable quality, they have no equal for the price; special at Carraro and J. Fowler. Both ac ne Will SeilU iw Mr Yust is particularly anxious to have a complete set of all reports of the executive offices of Kentucky and rtwiddtup All nersons tions are for $5,000 for alleged assault on election day.

Judge Gordon concurred with the recent ruling of Judge Field in the case of Allen against McAuliffe. tne ads ui. mc ut uit. desire to donate such documents mav notify him ana ne win i.u them. 3 Fast Trains.

All daily, with parlor cars, diners and sleepers. Leave 7th-st. Depot 8:10 a.m., 2:10 p.m., 2:50 a.m. 10 days' stopover allowed Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia DAVID R. FRANCIS COMING TO KENTUCKY IN "JUNE, -RiMimnnd.

May 5. The Hon. Sewing Silk 2c Black Sewing Silk, worth 5c spool. Lisle-Finish Hose 12'2C Ladies' Lisle-finish Black Hose, worth 15c. Boys' Underwear 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, excellent values.

David R. Francis, of St. Louis, will at tend the Madison county home-coming celebration in June. In a personal tn'Mavnr Clarence E. Woods Mr.

4 i ArfA A RARE RELICS. priceless articles loaned for the occasion are disturbed. List of Relies. Francis writes: "I feel proud and very greatly honored by your kind invitation picture Maj. Gen.

Ward, 1705; picture forage bills, Gen. Ward, 1770: picture Ichabod Show and FrisciUa Atwood, his wife; great-grandson of Mary' Chilton, first woman- landed on Plymouth Rock, and great-reat-grandparents of Mrs. Charles Thruston Johnson. State Collection. to be your guest at Madison nome-com-ing celebration.

Am delighted to ac- vin-o Innlrwl forward to ceuL sainc. -mvirnnnd for thirty vears oast It was the home of my birth. I Splendid Showing By Home Coming Committee. passed fifteen years Mr Francis further says that he will be in Louisville on June 13 and will go from there to Lexington to attend the Green Stamp Coupon. To anyone making a purchas to the amount of $1.00 or over in our Men's Department Monday, May 7, we will give 20 extra Green Stamps provided this coupon i-cut out of the and brought to M.

J. Gathof Eighth and Market. Excellent values in our Men's Furnishing and Hat Department. You serve your own interest by taking advantage of these specials: Men's Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in ecru, pink and tan; drawers made with re-enforced seat. You will find the quality equal to many 39c garments elsewhere.

We- offer them Monday and Tuesday for Men's French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, In plain and fancy colors. You will find in this line values with decided SiOo merit; specially priced, per garment Poros Knit; the king of lightweight underwear; nothing to equal it for comfort; all sizes; per gar- 50C Children's Straw Hats in a full range of up-to-date styles, for about half what you pay milliners. See the line we place Lff on sale Monday Kentucky university ARTICLES NOW WITHOUT PRICE ARE LOANED. lodner'-s. "fSStaville Railway Com- Pany' TUESDAY.

Smith vs. Louisville Railway Company. Morris Co. vs. Schaeffer Sons.

Grant vs. Louisville Railway Company. WEDNESDAY. Purdy vs. Albin Company.

Holstein vs. Louisville Trust Company, TOMAHAWK WITH WHICH TE-CTTMSEH WAS KILLED The following is a list of those who have agreed to lend relics and the articles promised: J. W. Anderson, Pulaski. Pulaski County, Ky.

Almanac. 141 years old; reap hook, pair Wanfull irons, patent trimbie, candle molds, candlestick, flax hackle, steak fork, 100 years old; deer and buffalo horns. Henry W. Cleveland, Louisville, Ky. Three cases of old manuscripts.

L. B. Cook. Bale, Green County, Ky Grandfather's clock, 100 years old. D.

W. Depp. Eddyville, Ky. Miniature stage coach of early Kentucky days, exhibited at St. Louis.

George L. Danforth, Louisville, Ky. Portrait of Maj. Gen. Artemas Ward, first Major General of the Continental army, 177G, painted by Mrs.

J. L. Danforth, his great-granddaughter. Dr. R.

E. Garnett, Glasgow, Barren County, Ky. Dovetail walnut box used by first County Clerk of Barren county: a book, "The Spirit of Love," by Robert Stockton, 3S54. TV. T.

Holmes, Morgantown, Butler County, Ky. Lamp, 100 years old. Miss Martha Henderson, Fulton, Mo. Two silver spoons which belonged to Daniel Boone. Roscoe Hamilton, Mitchellsburg.

Boyle County. Ky. One ink blotter. 100 years old; belt buckle, Mexican; cartridge box, Mexican. C.

L. Hawkins, Louisville, Ky. Handmade counterpane, made by Naomi Chen-oweth Kalfus, daughter of Col. Richard Cnenoweth, who built the first fort at Louisville on Corn Island. Boone Family Register.

6 ShiBley vs. Cumberland Telephone and LOANED BY WM. P. JOHNSON. Bargain Store of Louisville.

retegrapn uomyanj. THURSDAY. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. names ib. xvuan.

Oppenhetmer vs. Western and Southern Kentucky State Historical Society, Frankfort, Mrs. Jennie C. Morton, secretary. Picture of Martha Washington and pieces of her silk gowns worn when Washington was President; framed invitation to Lafayette's ball at Weislgir Inn, Frankfort, May.

1S25; picture of Frankfort corner stone, framed; Honiton lace centerpiece, antedates Revolution; needlework by Mrs. John C. Crittenden for fair at Frankfort when President Taylor was entertained; crochetted mitts fifty years old; linen dresser cover, 17S6; calico window seat cover made by Mrs. Gen. Taylor for Martha Washington, 179S; Revolutionary sword of Ethan Allen, worn when he demanded surrender British at Ticonderoga; survey of Daniel Boone in Mason' county.

October 15, 1757; butter plate used by Gov. Garrard at Governor's Mansion, 179S; sword of Theodore O'Hara, used in Mexican War. J. B. Keith, Cl'overport, Ky.

Grandfather's cloak, 20 years; one Bible 90 years old, one book "Josephus." 90 years old; ten Farmers' Almanacs, Louisville newspapers, 1S40-50; lot old pictures: one Otter Creek, Meade county, church book, first meeting November 17. 1S12; one Gilead, Hardin county, church book, first meeting March 17. 1824. Arthur G. Langham, Louisville, Ky.

English Bible of 1647. J. M. Ledbetter. Hatcher.

Taylor county. One gun, iiax wheel; reap hook; brass stirrup; set rocks to grind meal; all used first settlement of Kentucky. Miss Mary Lawrence, Green, Louisville, Ky. One. soup ladle, seven generations old; one cup and saucer, brought from Virginia over 100 years ago.

Mrs. C. F. Mock. Louisville.

Ky. One gun made by man eightjvtwq- years of age; one razor used by Maj. Mock at surrender of Lord Cornwallis and carried through Revolutionary War and now in Eighth aad Market. Near: irly every event of imsortance Wiemer Enjoins Water Company. Robert F.

Wiemer yesterday brought suit for an injunction against the Loiusville Water Company and the city to compel the defendants to sell him water to use in Ailing his contracts for sprinkling the straets. He says that if he cannot get the water his business will be greatly damaged. The plaintiff says that others in the sprinkling business are being sold water without question. He says that upon his application for water from the defendants he was told that he could get it if he would dismiss the suit he brought last February in which htis seeking to place the water company in the hands of a receiver on the claim that its charter has expired. Judge Matt O'Doherty granted a temporary order requiring the water company to allow Wiemer 10 get water until the case can be given a further hearing.

Court Paragraphs. Oscar Farmer Sons sued Frank C. Gray for $953.14, said to be due on account. J. H.

Bybee sued the Louisville Veneer Mills Company for $403, alleged due for lumber. Herman Hanekamp sued Jacob Spelker for $5,000, charging that the defendant had accused him of attempting to burn his house down. Solomon Stone, administrator of Mary H. Taylor, sued the Star of Louisville Lodge, Independent Order ot Odd Fellows, for $152.85, said to be due from coffins- furnished the defendant organization. Willie Edwards, colored, sued the Louisville and Nashville railroad for $12,600 damages, alleging to have been hurt In a collision, and by reason of his injuries prevented from following his avocation, which is that of a tightrope walker.

Frances Smoot, a minor, brought suit in the name of her father, Benjamin H. Smoot, against the Louisville Interurban Railroad Company and others for $5,000 damages. charging that her arm was broken while she was' attempting to board a suburban car. This Week's Trial Dockets. The trial dockets in the jury courts this week are as follows: Common Pleas Branch, First Division MONDAY.

Drury vs. Leverone etc. Merrill Chemical Company vs. Turner. Humpich vs.

Pfeiffer. Mackon, vs. City of Louisville. TUESDAY. Riker vs: City of Louisville.

Schwaninger vs. O'Heron, etc. Inkman vs. Maas, etc. Gibson vs.

Avery Sons. WEDNESDAY. Robinson vs. Finegan, etc. Hackel vs.

Hammer. Augustus vs. Hammer. Mcndelshohn vs. Louisville Railway.

Company. Zimlich vs. City of Louisville. THURSDAY. Thomas vs.

O'Heron, etc. Davis vs. Louisville Railway Company. Nolan vs. Standard Manufacturing Company.

Second Division. MONDAY. i Pulliam vs. Citizens' Lighting Company. -ijiie insurance uvj.ji,,.-FRIDAY.

Danaker vs. Husch Bros. Third Division. MONDAY, nnrr vi T.oiilaville Railway etc. vs.

Phoenix Insurance Mcmhcr Bptnil Merchants' Association. tstablistied 1853. uompany. McFadden vs. Louisville Railway Com pany.

Scott s. same. Hessee vs. same, etc. J.

Hatfield, White Mills, Hardin County, Ky. Descendant of Daniel Boone; his' great-grandfather was Enoch Morgan Boone, first whitechild born in Kentucky, at Boonesboro, iCovember 1777: one family register of Boone family, picture of Mrs. Enoch M. Boone, other relics of Boone family: also old clock that belonged to Thomas Lincoln, father of Abraham Lincoln, Is now running and keeps good time. Mrs.

Julia Barry Healy, New Haven, Nelson County, Ky. One autograph Pope Plus 1872; one autograph S. Grant, 1570; one diploma and chart University of Louisville. 1838: one gold watch, 1S50; one camphor trunk, 1S30: one Sixteenth cen- W. H.

McKnight, Sons Co. Incorporated. Fourth Ave. and Walnut FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, JAPAN, CHINA and CREX MATTINGS and -RUGS, PORCH JR UGS, yUDOR VERANDA SHADES, HAMMOCKS, A WNINGS. A most notable showing of ROOM-SIZE RUGS in all popular and many exclusive makes.

that marked the early history of Kentucky will be commemorated by one Or more relics which have been offered to the Committee on Relics for Homecoming Y.reek, of which Charles Thrus-ton Johnson is chairman. From all parts of Kentucky the committee has secured valuable pieces of manuscript, furniture, household furnishing, which belonged to the early settlers and which were connected with historic events. In order to get in touch with owners of the most valuable relics in the State the committee addressed a letter to every County Judge in the State asking hlni to advertise the fact in his county that TeJics were 'wanted for display in the collection being gathered for Homecoming Week, and in this manner the committee has secured enough to make this magnificent exhibit. Among the niost Interesting articles is a complete record of the Boone family, the clock that belonged to Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abraham Lincoln, and which is now running and still keeps good time: the tomahawk with which Te-eumseh was killed, calico window-seat cover made by Mrs. Zachary Taylor for Martha Washington in 179S.

the survey made by Daniel Boone in Mason county in T797, plate used by Gov. Garrard at the Mansion in 1798. several-grandfather clocks over one hundred years of age, a copy of the first directory of Louisville, 1SS2), antique piano U2 years -old. and many others. The collection will be displayed on the balcony of the new Armory building.

Glass show cases will be purchased, and after the relics are arranged will be fastened with padlocks and a watchman WHi be kept on duty mt siii) nleht to see that none of the i nnp RntograDh and photo, 1S63: one diplo TUESDAY. Walls vs. Montenegro. Maas vs. Louisville Railway Company.

Gering vs! same. Webb vs. Fox. Power vs. city 6f Louisville.

WEDNESDAY. Von Gruenen vs. Bliss. Roath vs. Citizens' Lighting Company.

Dougherty vs. Buckingham Theater Company. Lansbeck vs. Freis. THURSDAY.

Nettleton vs. Nugent. Criminal Division. MONDAY. Herman forfeiture; Louisville Packing Company, summons.

TUESDAY. Franks Newkirk. petit larceny; Arthur Davis, cutting; John LaPaille, interfering with election officer. WEDNESDAY. Ben Wheatley, shooting; Bud Young, shooting; William Wright, alias Robinson, grand larceny; George Leonard, detaining, a woman.

Aleck Tolbcrt, horse stealing; Clifford housebreaking. FRIDAY. John Erhardt, grand larceny; George Young, cutting; Louis Semple, cutting; John. Dowd. stealing; C.

D. Brasn-ear, obtaining property by- false pretenses and uttering a forged Instrument of wrlt-intr. JOHN H. PAGE. D.

C. use. Montenegro-Relhm Music Louisville, Ky. One antique piano, 312 -rears old. I J.

B. McAtee, Lebanon. Ky. One saber. McDermott, Louisville, Kv.

Clty Directory. Louisville. 1SS2. George M. Penn, Sadieville, Scott county.

Ky. One Bible printed in 1767. James W. Powell, Louisviiie, Ky. One Grandfather's clock.

Clarence Rogers, R. F. D. 23. Jefferson county.

Ky. One tomahawk; two eight spear heads; fifty-eight arrow heads; two bullets. George W. Rinke. Louisville.

Ky. Oil painting of Washington. Llewellyn Smith. Louisville, Ky. Smith Nixon, one harpsichord.

J. C. Wade. Lagrange. Oldham county, Ky.

One flint-lock gun. Volunteer Firemen's Association. Louisville. Ky. Hose carriage, Washington Fire Company.

1S36. Edwin Forbes, Fordsville. Ky.One drum, first used at Fort 'Hardin, county. War 1S12: Black Hawk War; Florida War; Texas' War; Mexican War; other wars 1776-1866 ma case, 3S3S; one "Life of Columbus," bv Barry; "Washington's Camp, Field and Prison Life," by Barry; all having belonged to Dr. Barry, member of first class University of Louisville, 1S3S.

William P. Johnson. Louisville, Ky Tomahawk with which Tecumseh was killed. Charles Thruston Johnson, Louisville, Ky. Picture Fortunatus Cosby, Town Treasurer Louisville, 1S03; second Circuit Judge, and owner of 3.000 acres In which Is now Louisville, 1S06-.

three books, 1814. "Flora of. one mortar and pestle, 1S0S; one salt cellar and spoon, 1E0S: one teaspoon, '1S0S; one map, drawn by Mrs. J. L.

Danforth, 1S31; one copy- 1. t- 164). LACE CURTAINS in the new Venice make, suitable for the finest homes. Wtotersmith's Chill Tonic For Sale 1760-62; one ward chair, 1770; four pieces' silver, 1S30; one kettle. Gov.

Belsher. 1730:.