The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COUBIEB-JOTJBNAL. LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MOBNETG, APRIL 28. 1904. AH. HO AD TIEDS TABLES.

i CADCVifi! to A 1 5 niTOK? MONET TO LOAN. Even'g 8:15 I I 1 a LV m.u1.Lt,nt-. WANTED SALESMEN. Rates 10 Advertisements txndcr this I.eai arc repeated day In Tlie Times Free. JL aamwb I dS.

El ra If2 IH EH HHffl nun I filial nunLU Mammoth Packing Establishment lie Bnilt 2,000 Seats. RSatinee 25c AUCTION By S. 5. MEDDIS CO. Carriages, Buggies, Su At the warerooms of the lata J.

J. Burktiolder. 128 w. Main to-day (Thursday), APRIL 2S, 1904, at 11:30 a. wa wll; seil a lot of new and second-hand carriages, buggies, surreys, buggy bodies, axles, omca furniture, safe, sundries, etc.

Terms at eale. S. S. MEDDIS CO. 3.7 T.

34.8 1.7 T. 32.2 1.2 -02 20.4 40.0 1.3 40.4 0.4 8.4 0.3 17.3 6.8 0.2 8.6 3.8 10.1 9.6 8.4 0-3 Chattanooga Cairo St. Louis 30 Memphis 33 Helena Vicksburg 4d Shreveport 23 New- Orleans Little Rook 23 Fort Smith 23 Kansas City ...21 Davenport 15 St Paul li On the Steps In a Deadly Stupor. MRS. LEITSOH1 TAKES POISON.

SECOND TIME ATTEMPTS TO END TTTTtt LITE. IN VIEW OF HER HUSBAND. He Carries His Unconscious Wife Into the House and Then Leaves Her. PECULIAR MARITAL RELATIONS lira. Edward Leitsch, who attempted to commit suiclda Sunday nlg-ht by taking morphine, made a second attempt to end her life with poison about 7 o'clock last niffht end is now in a serious condition.

At o'clock last night Edward Leitsch; who left his home Sunday night after his wife attempted suicide, and who, it is said, had remained away since that time. was seen in the neighborhood of his home a.nd appeared to be watching the house. "Wnile he kept his vigil Mrs. Leitsch is faid to have come to the door, and, seeing him standing there, returned to her room, donned her bon net and came out. She passed her hus band, but failed to speak to him.

He watched her disappear around a cor ner, but remained in sight of the house until 6he returned an hour later. "When she returned she again passed him, but did not speak. She went directly to the house and started up the steps, but before she reached the door she was seen to totter and fall, Leitsch, who had witnessed the fall. ran to her side and lifted hor In his arms, pressing a klsa upon her forehead as he did so. Several neighbors also saw her fall and "went into the yard.

Lfeltsch, who had a latch key, asked some one to unlock the door, which was done. He then carried the apparently lifeless form of his wife into the house and placed her on a couch. After again kissing her, he turned and left the room. By that time several women who had been attracted by the excitement entered the room and began the applica tion of restoratives. In the excitement Leitsch made his way back to the street.

A short time later it was found that he had gone and a search was made for him. He was found standing on the opposite side of the street, ap parently in the deepest grief and anx lety. A committee of neighbors went to him and begged him to go to his "wife, which he refused to do. Finding that he could not be induced to return to the house, he was asked to give the name and address of his wife's relatives, which he did. He said she was the daughter of Martin J.

Ma-loney. of 420 East Ormsby avenue. Mrs. Leltsch's parents were at once notified of her condition and they hurried to her bedside. After falling at the threshold of her home, Mrs.

Leitsch was unconscious, and was in that condition When a physician arrived. It is believed that when she left her home earlj- in the evening she went to a drug store and secured a potion of morphine. Her condition at once Indicated the nature of the poison, and the fact that she so quickly lapsed into unconsciousness indicates that she swallowed a large Quantity of the drug. Mrs. Leitsch made her first attempt at suicide Sunday afternoon after she and her husband had engaged in quarrel, during which she Is said to have struck him with a hatchet According to Leltsch's story, domestic troubles beean several weeks ago when thej- quarreled over family affairs the nature off whicn ne win not aiscuss.

He was found on the street at mid night Saturday, it is said, when he told a policeman he was afraid to return home because, he said, his wife and her people would beat him. The climax came Sunday afternoon when the ficht occurred, after which Mrs. Leitsch swallowed a large quantity of morphine, but was relieved before the drug proved fatal. A large crowd of people gathered about the Leitsch home at S06 East Breckinridge street soon after Mrs Leltsch's second attempt to end her life was made last night, and a physician and neighbors were making every effort to save her life at an early hour this morning, but with little hope of success. BRONCHITIS ENDS LIFE OF JOHN MAAS, SR.

Veteran Undertaker and Once Prominent In Politics Born In Holland. After an Illness of three days, John Maas, one of the best-known undertakers of the Bast End. died at 8:15 o'clock lost night at his residence, 511 East Jacob street. Death was due to bronchitis. Several days ago Mr.

Maas contracted a cold, hut it was not regarded as serious until yesterday morning, when he was confined to his bed. Mr. Maas was born in Einergen. Holland. September 18, 1829, and came to the United States in l.

coming directly to Louisville. He was at one time president of the Board of Counoilmen. and for OHH TWO IN BIG LEAGUES Chicago Nationals Succeed In Beating the Cincinnati Reds. PITTSBURG UNABLE TO PLAY. Detroit Tigers Take a Game Prom.

Chicago In the American League. rHBEE ASSOCIATION GAMES. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American Association. KANSAS CITY.

LOUISVILLE. .7 INDIANAPOLIS .3 MILWAUKEE. Cclumbus-Mlnneapollt (Rain). Ttueds-St. Paul (Bain).

National League. CHICAGO Bccton-rhlladelpbla CINCINNATI 2 (Rain). Plttsbartr-St. Louis (Wet Erounds). Brooklvn-New York (Rain).

American League. DETROIT 5 Washington-Boston CHICAGO 3 (Rain). Louis (Rain). New Tork-Phlladelphls (Rain). SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

American Association. Minimal), at IVMilsrllle. Milwaukee at Col u' bus. St. Paul at Inlannp.

Kansas City at Toledo. National League. Soften at New York. Fhlladel. at Brooklyn.

Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League. Chlcag-o at Detroit.

St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. New York at PMIa.de!. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

American Association. w. c.i w. l. P.c.

Indianap. 1 .600 Colimius. ...2 3 .400 Mlliraulcce. .1 2 LCTlsvilJo. ...2 4 .53.1 fit.

P.iul 4 2 Tolprfo 2 4 Sllnneap. ...3 2 .600 Ka-nas 4 .200 National League. TV. L. P.C.I Nw 2 St.

Lc-Jts 5 3 Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn ...6 5 PhiladeL W. L. P.C. .5 5 .4 .44 .400 ..2 .200 American League. w.

l. p.ci W. L. P.C. E-Jfn 8 St.

.4 4 .500 .500 Thllade! 5 4, Nt 4' ChlrapD 6 5 .555 Detroit. 5 Clreland. ...4 .444 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago, April 27.

Errors, both battery and fWdlng. scared all the runs. Two hits and a F.icrifice, with two mlpplaj's, gave the locals three 7un in th second inning. Lundgren had the visitor shut out for eight Innings, but parsed the first man up in the ninth, two errors and Nell's hit (riving them their two hc.rf. Attendance 2,530.

Score: CMcaco. sb.bh.po.a.l ClncTtl. ab.bh.ro.a-Staple cf ...1 1 4 OiHuBylns 2U.1 2 3 Cnor 3b, 2 1 Ift-ej-mour cf. A 0 8 0 0 3 ilDomm if. ...4 0 0 1 1 rf.

..3 0 0 0 2 1 Kelly lb, ...3 0 11 0 2 3 -3j Woodruff. Sb.4 0 12 05 llCorcoran 0 3 2 0 2 4- 3 3 0 0 1 41 Elliott p. ...3 0 0 1 Chart lb. .4 McCarthy rf. -1 vrry 2b.

.3 jvllnr. c. Tinker m. .3 LunflRren p. 3 ISteh.elT 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 8 27 13 Totals.

...33 623 Battel for Elliott In the ninth. TClIng cut for running- out of line. Tnnlng3 1 2 3 4 3 6 7 0 Chicago 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 '5 Cincinr.au 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Errors Jones, Tinker, Drnflin 2. O'Nell, Elliott. Left on Raf; Chicago Cincinnati S.

Sacrifice Hit Ivling-. Stolen Base Jones. Double rlay Corcoran and Kellv. Struck Out By uunlfrrn by Elliott 3. Passwl Ball CNrll.

First Base on Ballj Off Lundgren 4. oft Elliott 2. Pitch Elliott. Time Of Game One hour and forty minutes. Umpire O'Dny.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 5, Chicago 3. Detroit. April 2T. Roblnscn put the rame out of doubt in the elphth Inning when.

with ths 5cor tied. hJs triple Fent In two nu. an-5 wnn for Detroit. Robinson also starred 1 th? fjeM anl (irked In a jrreat double play. with Carr to the ball.

Woods threw Fplndidly, Donovan pitchea well, and Flaherty was hit harder than the ecore shows. Score Detroit, Barreu ab.bh.po.a.! Chicago. tJ.bh.po.a. 0 OIHdmes If. 1 0 1 Ilclntyre If.

4 Carr lb. ...4 P.rtbinjrn rf.3 Grm'er 3b.4 2b. ...3 G'leary Wy3s c. ...1 Donovan 3 1 OlJones cf 3 4iCollahan 2 5 rf. ..,4 0 55.

...3 4 HDcnahue 3 1 RiTsnnhfli 3b. 3 7 31 Sullivan c. .3 1 TlFHherty p. 3 1 3 3 1 4 Isbell- 1 0 Totals. ..31 9 27 231 JTotalji 20 24 19 Baited for Flaherty In thr ninth.

Innings 1 3 4 5 fi 7 ot ieiiT.u 1 i 1 0 0 3 5 Chlcagn 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Errors McTntyre. Carr. Donovan Davis 2 Flaherty. Hits Barrett. O'lvearj-' Thrw-hafe Hits Ttohinpn, Green.

Sacrifice Hiti? Callaliftn 2. Sullivan. Stolen Base; Rob- insm. First on Ball5 Orr Donovan 4 off riaherty 1. Firt Bae on Errors Detroit 1 Chicago 1.

lyeft on Bases Detroit 3. Chlcnco 6. Struck Out By Donovan 3. bv Flaherty Poul-le Pidy nobfnron, Carr nnd Wrols Wild Pitch Donovan. Tim of Game One hour and minutes.

Umpire O'Laugblin Attendance 1.3(a. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Memphis, April 27. Memphis and New Orleans played a hard-fouirht gume up to the nlntli innlnpr to-(lay, when the local? drew awny and won by a score of 4 to 1. pitching and ba.ttlng were wliile Dunham's work was grood.

Attendance 2.010. Score: innings 1 3 4 5 6 1 S-R. H. Memphis 00002000 2 4 7 X--W Orleann 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 Batteries Mclntyre and Fritz; Dunham and Vox. J.Ulo Bock.

April 27. Wrighfs run in the eleventh inning with one man on lase decided the gajne In fa-or of Little Rock airainst Shreveport this Wait kept the visitors' hits weli scattered. Attendance 2.500. Score: .1 2 5 4 5 7 II R. H.

Littl Rock 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 7 4 Shreveport ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Batteries Watt ar.n Andersan; Swann Luzon. I Uatca 10 centx a line. under this hend ore repeated Hnmc day in Tlie Times Free. NOTICE. NOTICE.

TMa pmmivv h. i.iof Wn organized for the benefit of tho oeoaie of LOUISVILLE AND VICINITY for the purpose of supplying money at the LOWEST RATES ever offered. IT OFTEN HAPPENS to most of us that we sometimes run short of ready money; when such occasions arise do not icse your riihaO.NU. INUBfEXDE.M-t. hV naklntr a frlon.l fn a MtnlKirarV loin.

1 COME TO US. We make you a plain i business proposition. You pay for wnat you get, and do not have to ask favors. KEJlEMBhlrt we will pay off the balance on your furniture or piano. PAY OFF ANY BAL; ANCE YOU MAY OWE TO A LOA.

COMPANY, and advance you additional money for your present- needs. OUR NEW SYSTEM gives you a CHEAPER RATE of Interest. LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAYMENTS than any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, either weekly or monthly. YOUR BUSINESS WITH US IS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.

NATIONAL LOAN AND TRUST 227 W. Market, bet. Third and Fourth. Three doors from Myers' pawnshop, opposite Bacon's. PRIVATE BANKERS.

We loan you money on your Loan Plain note MS Headquarters suss FALLS CITY It LOAN SJ 407 -1th. St. et WEI TRUST THH PEOPLE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE. We will positively guarantee to do anything for you that any other company can or will do and OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. FALLS CITY LOAN 107 Fourth.

2d floor, bet, Jefferson Green. 10 PRIVATE LOANS. i 25 IT PAYS TO BORROW OF 30 FIDELITY LOAN CO. I 40 BECAUSE WE MAKE PRIVATE 40 LOANS TO WORKING PEOPLE. $45 IF YOU WANT MONEY AND A 45 FRIEND.

TOO, CALL ON US. 50 W'E LOAN ON FURNITURE, 50 PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS. CO WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM 60 YOUR POSSESSION.

LOCATED 70 ANYWHERE IN JEFFERSON 70 COUNTY. WE ALSO LOAN TO i SO SALARIED EMPLOYES WITH RE- 80 SPONSIBLE FIRMS ON PLAIN 50 PERSONAL NOTES. AT THE LOW- SO EST RATES AND EASIEST $100 TERMS. 1350 OPEN SATURDAY AND MON- DAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. $400 FIDELITY LOAN $45) 502 Fourth $450 Corner Green, over tho drug store.

GLOBE SECURITY AND TRUST CO. LOANS MONEY ON FURNITURE. ON SALARIES. ON ANY COLLATERAL. LOWEST TERMS IN CITY.

GLOBE SECURITY AND TRUST CO. Rooms 215 and 216 Lou. Trust S. w. cor.

Fifth and Market Second floor. SPECIAL LOW RATES. Do not let large advertisements mislead you. Courteous treatment. low rates, fair and honest dealings have made us the most popular loan office In the city.

During the spring months we are eofnir to make special inducements to all who apply to us 5 5 ior loans on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, any plac In the county. Live and Let Live $-is our motto, so call and see us. Our offices ore the most private in the city, and all information gladly 5 given. Home 'phone 5249. AMERICAN LOAN TRUST CO.

Room 23 Courier-Journal building. 515 Fourth st. CABH! READY MONEY! If on account of sickness or other misfortune you are temporarily in need of money, and don't want friends or em ployer to know, come to us, and toy pay ing ror tne accommodation BE INDEPENDENT. Private offices. A plain contract be tween you and us, and no others will know.

Just remember the name, and for a strictly private loan call, write or tele phone KY. LOAN AND BROKERAGE 423 Fourth eecond floor, between Green and Jefferson. REMOVAL. REMOVAL MUTUAL BANKING COMPANY. MONEY TO PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL, On any good security.

MUTUAL BANKING COMPANY. Room 404 Equitable Building. Fourth and Jefferson. Take elevator. HEADQUARTERS FOR PRIVATE LOANS On Furniture, Pianos, Livestock, Salary, Etc.

HALF RATES. Business Strictly Confidential. UNION LOAN AND SECURITY CO. Room 216 Columbia Fourth and Main sts. Home phone 1516.

FOR RENT HOUSES. Rate 10 cents line. Advertisements under thlx bead arc repeated same day in The Times Free. FOR RENT 1702 PRESTON, south of St, Catherine st. Modern pressed brick of 7 rooms, with reception hail, bath, hot and cold water, in flrst-clafla order: attractive locality; $27.50.

UNITED STATES TRUST Fifth and Main. FOR RENT Country place near St. Matthews; 14-room house, with bath; plenty of shade, fine spring, stable and garden. Address 112. this office.

FOR RENT S43-5 W. Main, an elegant 4-story store building. Apply to FIDELITY TRUST 205 to 210 Fifth st. FOR RENT A house of six rooms, with a large yard and stable. 095 Bergman at.

Apply at 2435 Duncan st. FOR RENT ROOMS AND FLATS. Rates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this hcitd arc repealed same day in Tne Times Free. FOR RENT HOLLO WAY 717 Fourth ave.

Suite of two rooms, second floor, for gentlemen, with light, heat and janitor service; with furnishings, if desired. For terms apply to UNITED STATE 3 TRUST Fifth and Main. FOR RENT Rooms 52 and 53 In Courier-Journal suitable for manufacturing purposes; power, water, gas and advertising included in rental. For terms apply at counting-room LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL CO. FOR RENT Offices, Illinois Life Fifth and Market; several very desirable rooms can now be had at reasonable rent als.

Inquiries Invited. U. S. TRUST agent. Filth ana jiam.

FOR RENT 723 E. MARKET cellent separate nat ol nwma. imru. floor with water furnished rental UNITED STATES TRUST Fifth and Main sts. FOR RENT Furnished room.

Chestnut. 410 W. MEDICAL. nates 10 cents a line. Advertise ments under this bead nre repeated nme day in llic Aimee uree, FOR WOMEN ONLY DR.

It-O. RAYMOND'S Monthly neguimur uiuunu ii-im tu hundreds of women. No pain, no danger no interference with work: relief in 3 to lire Mall order promptly fllled. Price 2. DR.

R. G. RAYMOND ItEMEDT Dept. P. 41 o.

Stato Chicago. 111. LOST. Rate. 10 cent, a line.

Aaverll.e-roenCB under this lieart are repented same dar in Tne Time. Kree. LOST Twenty dollars in currency, probably In lobby Louisville Trust bui.dlng. Please return Boom 302, Louisville Trust buildings MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR SALE, All in good running order, with No. I organ; on easy terme.

Apply to undersigned C. N. SMITH. Prea. Central Carriage Danville, Ky.

tions, Tt-nth and Broadway and Fint aad, Water sticeu. Dally. Bally, except Sunday, Sunday only, a Stcna at Fourth street. From Tenth and Broadway Statlca. Leuvt.

Arrlvs. Cincinnati and Cincinnati and Eaat a- Cincinnart and East 1 and East a -J eu- uriwina and Men-phis. Atlanta. Xew Orleans nnd Memphis Nahvtlle and Atlanta. Na'hvillr! rjintts- nooara How Hub Green Aecom Mtdtilesboro Mall.

SUaam Kf.oxvlHe Express Hardslo.vn an'l Springfield. Papist own and Pprlnctlel I.f TOam Mrii'iowa snrlnfriieiii.s From Firs: and Water-streee Station. Leava. Arrlv. Cincinnati and East Fcanktnrz end Frankfort and Frankfort and Lexington.

Frankfort Aecom i niocmnld Aecom Hioomflpld Aecom Ploomfleld Acccm T-acranj-e Aecom ft Project Tr.Cs 'I R-H5pm Tara -f i i-Hra SUbTiirJll.t ItAlLVr'Al' t-'niuu Ceventri aod river: WEST AND SOUTETWEST. "Exposition Limited" a. m. daily. Princeton.

Mt. Vernon. Ccntraiia. and St. Louis.

Returning arrives 7:13 p. m. St. Louis Express. a.

m. dally. Evansvilie, Princeton. Ven.on. Centralis.

St. Louis, Rockport ar.d Canr.elton. Returning ar. p. m.

"World's Fair Flyer" 10:15 p. m. dally. Princeton. Mt.

Vernon. Centralia and St. Lou.s. Solid train to St. Louis.

Returning- ax. m. Evansvilie Express 5:47 p. m. dally.

Hur.t-ingburg. Roclcikiit. Troy. Tell City. Cannelton, Evanavilie.

Rwturnlns ar. 12:10 p. ra. SOUTH ANL SOUTH OA-Sn Florida Limited. 7:40 a.

daily, ljextnston. Knoxville, Asheville, Charleston, Chattanooga. Atlanta and Florida. Returning ar. :10 p.

ro. Florida special, 7:25 p. daily. Lexington. Kncxvtlle, Asheville.

Chattanooga. Atlanta and BlrminfTham. Returning- or. a. m.

Accommodation. 3:50 p. dally. Shelby-ville. Lawrenceburg, Harrodsburg.

Eurgln. Lexlngt'-n, Versailles and Georgetoivn. Returning ar. 0:10 p. m.

Courier-Journal "Owl" trln (No. B), leaTS Loulsvtlle IFcurth st.) 3:30 a. dally; ar. JeKerscntown a. ar.

FlahervUl. .4:011 a. m.t ar. Shelbyville 4 a. m.

ar. Law-renceburg a. or. Tyrant. "5:09 a.

ar. Versailles 5:22 a. or. Lexlnctoa 8:43 9. m.

"Stops en flag signal. Lexington. Georgetown and Burgln Express, daily, arrives 10:40 a m. U. AM) O.

5. W. Unloa Depot, Seventh ana river. Cincinnati and liu K.ur. Su Lou- and the West: TO CINCINNATI AND EAST.

No, IB, a. daily. Cincinnati. Columbus, Detroit. Cleveland.

Buffalo; Waahlnijtart. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and Boa-ten. No. 18.

2:10 doily, Cincinnati. Columbus, Pittsburg. Detroit. Cleveland. Washington.

Baltimore, Philadelphia. Nsvr Yoik and Boston. No. 20, 5:45 p. dally.

Cincinnati. Columbus. Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo.

No. 14. a. dally. Cincinnati.

Columbus, Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo, Pltta-burg. Washington.

Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and Boston. TO ST. LOUrs, SPRINGFIELD AND WEST.

No. 1C. a. dally. Seymour.

Mitchell. Washington, Vincennes, Springfield, St. Louis and West. No. 44.

0:20 p. dally, Seymour, Mltchsll. Washington. Vincennes. Springfield, St.

LoutJ and West. TRAINS. ARRIVE. From East. 7:07 a.

ni. 11:32 a. 6:00 p. 0:30 p. m.

From West, 7:07 a. 11:52 s. 3:50 p. m. City ticket ffflc.

s. e. cor. Fonrth and Ma'n. TlSNXiiYLVANIA ES Station Tenu and Broadway.

Trains leave Fourteenth Mala streets 14 minuted later. 'Daily, except Sunday. All other trains dally. Leave and arrive Fourteenth street only. From Louisville to Leave.

Arrive. Indianapolis, local Indianapolis and Chicago. Indianapolis, local Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Michigan and East Indlanai'olls and Chicago. 7:1 Oum tlOSSpra EAST VIA Li. N.

AND I'EKSSILVANIA. (From Tenth and Broadway Station only.) From Louisville to Phlla- rtelpbia. New York. Baltimore and Washington. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, aanmgton ana r.ew York.

Ph'IndelDhla. FlttabunE. 4 New York and Wash ington Plttsbtirc. Washlnfrton. Philadelphia and New York UIG FOLK KOL'TE (Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago' and St.

Louis Railway) Unloa Depot. Seventh and river; FROM LOUISVILLE. Dally, except Sunday. 8 a. for Indian-apolls.

Terra Haute. Mattocn. St. Louis. Dan vllle, Peoria, Lafayette.

Chicago. Greensborg, Anderson. Alexandria. Wabash. Elkhart.

NUei and Benton Harbor. Returning ar. p. m. Daily, 8 P- for Greensburg, Indlanapotfs.

Peoria. Lafayette and Chicago. at. a. ra.

FROM CINCINNATI. No. 40, dally. 8:30 a. for Cleveland.

Buffalo. New York and "Boston. 20. "Twentlttb Century LlmltM," 2 p. for Cleveland, Buffalo and Xer Tort.

No. 19. dally. 0:30 p. for Cleveland.

Buffalo. New York and Boston. No. 2S. daily.

9:30 p. for Cleveland, But-falo. New York and Bcsfon. ILLINOIS CKVI'llAL Union Depot, Sev enth and river: Leave. Arrive.

xfemnhls and New Orleans. Memphis and New Orleans, nnit TTalffin 7 Parlncah and Fulton Central City Aecom Ehzabethtown ana oag- envllle TTllMheEhtown and Hodg- envlH Owensboro Hopkinsvllie CaMfcrnja points, mrougn car Tuesdays. All trains run dally, except no Sunday service to Ellzabetfttawn. Zlodgenvllle or Oiraas-bora lJ-NOX ltOUTi Chicago, Indlaaapolfa ana Louisville Railway Unloa Station. Tenta and Broadway: No.

0, dally. 7:30 for Bloomlngton. Lafayette and Chicago. Parlor and dining cars. Returning ar.

7:09 p. in. No. i. cany, i a.

ior resca iick. Returning arrives :00 p. m. No. S.

dally, except Sunday. 2:43 p. for French Lick and Bloomlngton. Returning ar. 10:27 a.

ro. No. 2-. daily, a- p. ar atoamitigzon.

Lafayette and Chicago. Returning: ar. 7:04 CttESATfcAKK AM) OHIO RAILWAY Union Depot, oeveuin mu river; F. F. V.

LIMITED, dally, a. for Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York. Richmond, Old Point Comfort anfl Nor folk.

Returning ar. 8 p. m. WASHINGTON EXPRESS, dally. d.

m. for Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York.

Richmond, Old Point Comfort and Nor folk, Returning ar. ra. LEXINGTON SHORT LINE, trains dally. B-S0 a. m.

and 0 p. for Shelbyville. Frankfort, Lexington. Winchester and ML Sterling. Returning ar.

8 p. m. and 11 a. ro. ULNiEilSON ROUTE LouUrtlle, Henderson and su Louli Railway Union DeouC Seventh and river: No.

I. uauy, a. ior Lrweninora, Henderson. Evansvilie ana bt. Iui3.

connects far Fcrdsville. Hardlnaburg and Falie-of. Rough. Returning ar. 7:10 p.

m. No. 43. dally. 4:43 p.

for Owensboro, Henderson and Evansvilie. Connects for Fordj- vllle, Hardlnaburg and Falls-ox-Bough. Returning ar. 12:13 p. m.

No. v- wricuso'jro, i tenia r- on. Evansvilie eaa jouui. neiurning ar. 13 a.

m. BLUEGRASS TRACTION CO. Paris Division Cars leave Luxlngton for Part every hour from a. m. to 7 p.

m. and at 9 p. a Leave Parts every hour from 7 a. m. to p.

to. and at 10 p. m. Fare. 4U cents.

Georgetown Division Leave Lexington for Georgetown every hsur from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. except 11 a.

1 p. 8 and 10 p. ra. Leave Georgetown every hour from 6 a. m.

to 10 p. m. except J.U a- v. u. vxtj.

25 cents. AAI CINCINNATI RV In connection with L. and N. Daily Leave Frankfort m. ana 2:30 p.

arrive Stamping Ground 7:22 a. 2:20 p. Georgetown. 7:43 a. 2:17 p.

Paris. 8:30 a. 3:25 p. m. Returning I-ave Paris 9:30 a.

5:42 p. m. Georgetown, 10:3.: a. 0:22 p. Stamping Cround.

10:30 a. 0:42 p. Frankfort, 11:20 7:13 p. m. LOUISVILLE." ATLANTIC a.

U. CO In connecilon with Southern Railway Union DeDOt. Seventh and river: DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Lotils-ville 7 '40 a- m. for VensalHe-. Nicholas vlila, R'chmond.

Irvine and Beat ty vllle, returning a 015 and 3:30 p. m. far Vsrsaillw, Ntrh-olasvUU and Richmond, returning at 10:40 a. m- LEMNGTOX AND EASTERN" nYCora-ins West Leave Jackson dally except dun-day at m. and 2:25 p.

m. Arrlva Lexington 10:10 a rn. and 0:00 p. m. Going East Leave Lexington dally except Sunday 7:45 a.

m. and 2:25 p. m. Arrive lackson 11:30 a. m.

and 0:15 p. m. PBOPOSALS. Proposals. Up to nnon.

May 7, 130. proposals for foundation work, and up to noon. June 1, propoiils for all the rest of the work, except neatlng and ventilating, for two new wings for the Western Kentucky A.sVJnm ffr Insane will be received by Dr. Milton Board, chairman. Any or all bids mav be rejected.

For further information apply to KENNETH McDONALD F. SHEBLESSY, Architects, Loula-vlilp. Ky. WINTERSMITH'S CURES CHILLS. AND H5S OF 70 PERFORMERS.

New Sousa March, "JACK TAR," and 50c. Seats at Baldwin's. SALES. AMUSEMENTS. THE NEW MASifJiC To-night, All Week.

15c. 23c. 35c. 50c. 75c rfnocf and Young Eat.

Best Seats 23c. LamsonIn rSrltul Tobe Hoxie Next Week "SWEET CLOVER." Matinee To-day. Every Day 10c, ISc, 23c. Nights 15c, 25c, 50c. Th 'PnWOT-ftil (ZnnotnrMitnr.

THE NEW AVENUE Melodrama. ft SLAVE Next Moonshlner'a Dauchtcr." MINNEAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE. oril 28, 29, 30; May Garni called at 3:30 p. m.

STEAMBOATS. Steamer City of Louisville or City of Cincinnati leaves every Sunday at 9 a. transferring passengers about 75 miles up the river to down-stream boat, arriving back home about 8 p. m. SOc ROUND TRIP Sirs.GiTY 0F CINCINNATI and 0STY OF LOUiSVilLE For Cincinnati and upper Ohio river points as far as Pittsburg, at 5 p.

m. dally except Sunday. Sunday at 9 a. m. Phones 141.

C. C. FULLER, Supt. LOUISVILLE AND EVANSV1LLE fc PACKET CO. For Owens--CbOSSSSBH? boro.

Evansvilie and way points, steamers TELL CITY, TARASCON and MORNING STAR leave dallv, except Sunday, 4 p. m. Wharfboat foot of Fourth ave. Telephone 495. C.

V. WILLIAMS. G. F. and P.

A. For Paducah, Cairo, Caruth- ersvfllo. r.nvnm Pino Memphis, Helena Greenville, Vicksburg and all way landings, Steamer PETERS LEE, Sunday, May 1. at 10 a. m.

C. C. FULLER, Agent. Both 'phones 141. COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Commissioner's Sale. May Dulaney vs. Florence Dulanev Willis, Jefferson Circuit Court. Chancery Branch, First No. 29,177: Under judgment herein, the undersigned will, on Monday, May 2, 1904, about 11 o'clock a sell at the courthouse door In Louisville.

for 1-3 cash and the balance on credits of 6 and 12 months, with privilege of all cash or bonds before maturity, so much as necessary to raise $39,622.31 of the following property in Louisville, Parcel 6 in judgment, at southwest corner of Seventh and Breckinridge. 100 feet on west side of Seventh by 00 feet dean to 20-foot alley, binding on south side of Breckinridge, to be offered first in 3 separate lots, each fronting 33 1-3 feet on west side of Seventh, selling from corner south, and then as a whole, and best taken; Parcel 11 in judgment. 70 feet on east side of Eighth by 200 feet deep to 20-foot allev, south line 100 feet north of York, to bo first offered in two "separats lots, each fronting 35 feet on east ame ot iigntn, tnen as a wnoie, ana oest old taken; Parcel 12 in judgment, at northwest corner of St. Catherine and Fifth, south line 51 feet 5i inches on north side of St. Catherine, east line 62 9-12 teet on west side of Fifth to 10-foot allev, north line 361-12 feet on south side of 10-foot alley, and west line SS feet inches from 10-foot alley tonorthside of St.

Catherine: and Parcel 37 in iudcrment. S2 feet on east side of Fifth by 200 feet deep to 20- iooi auey. norm nr.e 130 rect soutn of York, to be offered first in three seoarate lots, each fronting 27 4-12 feet on east side of Fifth, then as a whole, and best bid taken. Purchaser will deposit $25, and for deferred payments execute bonds with good surety. R.

W. HERR, Commissioner Jefferson Circuit Court. aprU2S.29,30 WANTED MISCELLAUEOTrS. WANTED You to know that the liquid poultry remedy. Larkins' Calcium Compound, Is a certain and speedy cure for chicken cholera, roup, gapes, sorehead and all poultry ailments.

The best tonic. This is the only fluid remedy sold. Is guaranteed to satisfy. 25c per bottle. By mall 40c.

LARKINS CHEMICAL 320 Sev- enm L-ouisviiio. "WiANTED 'Men and women who are suffering with boils, pimples, impure or impoverished blood to begin taking at once Renz's Blood Specific. As a system renovator it has no equal. A splendid spring- tonic SOc a bottle, but worth Its weight in gold. RENZ DRUG Second, and Market or Third and Walnut.

WANTED Lovers of music to call at 203 W. Walnut and hear the wonderful LAMBERT INDESTRUCTIBLE PHONOGRAPH RECORD; fits either Edison or Columbia machines. Don't break or wear out. Open at night. WANTED Three second-hand cases; 1 cigar case, 2 candy cases, plate glass top; floor cases, 6 feet long; 6-fot tobacco wall case and 12 feet shelving.

Write WM. MURPHY Owensboro, Ky. WANTED Feathers cleaned and colored; ladies' hats cleaned, colored and reshaped. Latest shapes always on hand at 713 W. Jefferson st.

REMEMBER THE NUMBER. WANTED A. F. MERTZ. safe expert and dealer In new and second-hand fireproof and burglar safes; 450 W.

Main; phones 2945. WANTED Cash for old feathers and furniture. E. HYMAN, 137 E. Market.

Cumb. 'phone 31S1 Home 727. WANTED You to hear what a horse would say: Feed Oscar Farmer Sons' oat3 and hay. 'Phones S6S. WANTED To buy diamonds.

C. M. 132 W. Market St. old gold, silver and WISEMAN SON, WANTED Feathers, old and new.

FEATHER CLEANING CO. 'Phone East 453 A. WANTED T. F. ROSSLLE, expert Panama hat renovator.

G34 W. Jefferson, opp. Jail. WANTED You to try our wines and liquors; cut price. Franlz, 8th and Mkt.

WANTED FEGIALE HELP. WANTED 3,009 NICE GIKLS Come risht alone, ail goou conks, nurses. maids, huusekec-pers. The best cltizens-j get you at LOUISVILLU b'ilfLULMliNT AGENCY, 22i xnirtt st. reaay lo "tackle" a place.

WANTED Ladles forhome work, stamp. ing, transfers, tools free; clean, light; J5 to 512 weekly, itoom sa, Luunui-juumai Office Building. WANTED An stenographer for about two weeks. Address 21. this office.

"WANTED THE TRADES. WANTED Experienced book-binders, ell departments, nonunion, for large bindery in Chicago Full union wages and permanent position guaranteed. Give experience and reference. Call or address R- ft. DONNELLEY SONS 140 Fl5niouth place.

Chicago. WANTED 15 journeymen plumbers; wages 40c per hour; open shop. Address STRAW. 129 N. Vermilion Danville, III.

WANTED Heaters In blacksmith shop. B. F. AVERY SONS. WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED Clerical work at night by young man; commercial school graduate. Prt penman: best rrf. Address -G 23, this office. rreys, Etc. 50c Round Trip WANTED Road salesmen possessing a thorough knowledge of saddlery in all its branches with an established trade In Mississippi and Alabama.

Address METER. BANNERMAN St. Louis. Mo. WANTED AGENTS.

Rates lO cents a line. Advertisements under this iiend are repented same uny in 'llie Times ITec. WANTED Reliable man with little money can make $500 to $800 per montn acting as general agent for manufacturer: sometning new; sells on sight; investigate. Call (BC'i Fourth st. "WANTED MALE HELP.

Rntea 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this bend are repeated same day in The Times Free. WANTED Men to learn barber tra4e; few weeka required; steady practice and careful instructions given; splendid demand for graduates; last week of special April offer: write nearest branch. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, St. Louis, or Cincinnati.

O. WANTED 5,000 PEOPLE to work. Come to LOUISVILLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 226 Third to get a good place at once. Enter your name and accept the placethat suits you best. W'ANTED Watchman, bookkeeper, collector, clerks, bartender, drivers, fireman, janitor, packer, coachman, porters.

HOME EMPLOYMENT 242 W. Jefferson. WANTED BRASS MOLDEP.S Good, competent brass molders and mixers; steady jobs, light work; nlno hours. Apply Box 245. Chicago.

111. WANTED Paste boy; experienced preferred. Call at J. A. STITZEL'S.

1028 W. Market after 6 o'clock p. m. WANTED Young man who Is willing to work and Is slow. Room 33, Am.

Nat. Bank bldg. WANTED Young white man as assistant stable man, Swiss or German preferred. Apply, with references, to 213 Third. WANTED Strong boy in a bakery.

31S Third bet. Market and Jefferson. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Rntes 10 cents a line. Advertisements under thin head are repeated sninc day In The Times Free.

FOR SALE Odds and ends. left over from auction; line brougham pole and drawbar, latest style, cost $j0. price $10; one Corning buggy, partly constructed, our make, at price can be completed for half regular cost; lot carriage covers at your own price; lot coupe and carriage lamps, will give up building Friday. J. J.

BURKH OLDER CARRIAGE WARHROOM, 128 W. Main St. FOR SALE We buy ana sell all kinds of horses, mules, buggies, wagons and harness. I Auntion daily at 10:30. Stock sold on $2.00 commission.

Everything guaranteed as represented. Fair trial given with all stock sold. Stock sent for and returned free of charge if not sold at JOS. STAEBLER'S, 123-125 E. Market.

Homo phone 5659. FOR SALE OR RENT Modern lace curtain laundry, in good repair and in excellent locality; can add dry cleaning department; money maker for the right party; good reasons for selling. A. C. STEBER, 807 Fifth St.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE One good rubber-tire. 5-giass Landau carriage; one good rubber-tire coupe, leather top; can open or close top; also silver-mounted harness. tVill sell cheap. Apply WEPLER'S STABLE.

Fifth and Green. FOR SALE "Straight Creek" lump coal; $3.25 load; cleanest, purest, best; therefore, cheapest. Try sample load now, so you will know what kind to buy for next winter; both 'phones 405. SCANLON COAL CO. FOR SALE Route on best dally paper In Louisville.

Come and investigate, and If you are satisfied take it for $1,000. H. V. BOJLVR 3d floor, Courier-Journal bldg. FOR SALE Have 20 or 25 driving and work horses, all kinds of livery and boarding stable, and Cashmere goat.

428 E. Jefferson st. G. C. HARDESTY.

FOR SALE A handsome upright piano, with inlaid stool and silk scarf. $S5 cash; owner needs money. Can be seen at M. J. MCCARTHY'S.

1112 W. Market. FOR SALE Drop-head Singer sewing machine, 522.50 cash; oak box top Singer, $1-3 cash; almost new Domestic- $12. M. J.

U12 W. Market. FOR-SALE One large fiat-top desk, two. standing desks and one Dearborn Typewriter desk. Aoply real estate dept.

U. 3. TRUST Fifth and Main. FOR SALE Furniture, elegant sets furniture, used but a short. time; will sell at a bargain; also carpets and rugs.

W. B. CRAIG. 417 W. Main st.

FOR SALE If you want to sell your furniture or carpets quick for cash can on M. J. MCCARTHY. 1112 W. Market ct.

Both 'phones, FOR SALE Sucrene Feed for horses and cattle. A great flesh and milk producer. OSCAR FARMER SONS. 'Phones SCG. FOR SALE Jersey cow and yeung calf; alo gentle horse and surrey.

Inquire at J. A. BOWLE. Highland Park. FOR SALE OR RENT Second-hand soda apparatus of all kinds.

WM. SPRINGER SONS. 230 Third ave. FOR SALE Hall's fire and burglar-proof safes. A.

F. MERTZ, Dealer. 450 W. Main; phones 2915. FOR SALE Ten Parisian pictures.

framed, each. Address 108, this office. FOR SALE A light stylish surrey. Inquire CITY HALL LIVERY STABLE. FOR SALE Cigar stand.

Keller 5th and Main. Inquire at once at stand. FOR SALE For the blood take our Iron and Sarsaparilla, 50c. FRANTZ; 8th and Mkt. FOR SALE Al wines and liquors.

GUST HOLLENBACH, 243 Third. AU- FOR SALE Grocery, cheap; good stand; rorlt SIS St. EOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Rates 10 cents a line. Advertisements under this head are repeated name duy in Tlie Times Free.

FOR SALE A beautiful summer home, with extensive pleasure grounds on the banks of Lake Erie; a most attractive residence. located necr Kingaville, about 20 miles from Detroit, on the Detroit and Lake Erie railroad: contains about 14 rooms, finished In good otjie. besides servants' apartments, concrete cellar, large barn and Ice-houe; everything first-class; It cost about 540.C0O a few years ago. The comprising about 4 acres, are handsomely laid out; plenty of rrult and (lowers; the price is so low as to be almost a sift. For particulars, apply to JAMEb B.

McKAY. Real Estate Ofllce, 411 Hammond Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE A very desirable 7-room house. vfAh all modern conveniences; choice location, convenient to Second and Brook-st. car lines, on lot 45x200 ft.

This is an exceptional piece of property for either a home or an investment. Tho ground alone Is worth $2,700, and the whole can be bought for $4,500. Addrees 104. this office. EOR SALE TYPEWRITERS.

cents line. Advertisements under tills nre reieuted Hiime day in Tlie Times Free. FOR SALE OR RENT New and secondhand typewriters; machines rented at $2.50 per month. P. C.

JACOBS, 348 Fifth at. Home phone 71C. BUSINESS CHANCES. TnTeiTrnts tt line. Advertisements nnder this liead are repeated Lame day in The Times Free.

WANTED A financially responsible com-nanv wants a good man to engage with them by investing will absolutely Guarantee 10 per cent, for the first year. flX there is a probability of Investment being doubled as the possibilities of the ntPrnrise are very great; a responsible hi afforded every facility for a close investigation. For particulars ad dress y-. una m.i-. OAS TjIGHTOTG.

VTtW lO cents a line. Adrertlse- nder this ueaa are repeweu day in The Times Free. vnn want Just one good light over your SSlng-roomor library table. I put it on and girantee it the beat you ever saw. SHULHAFER.

the Plumber, sole agent. 443 W. Jefferson st. ft BYARMOUR PACKING COMPANY MINISTER LESLIE COMBS ON A SIXTY DATS' VACATION. WILLIAM M'QUINN'S PENSION.

Lexington, April The Armour Packing Company, of Chicago, has secured an option on worth of property adjoining the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad in this city and running along the line of the road from Rose street to the passenger depot of the road In the rear of the Phoenix Hotel. The Armour Company established a plant in this clty about two years ago and since that time the business of the. concern has grown to such largo proportions that it is compelled to eniarge Its local facilities. The company will shortly begin the erection of a mammoth packing establishment on this property, ana all of the Southern as well as Kentucky business will be carried on from this point. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Combs, who ar rived In this city last night from Gua temala, will spend their vacation with relatives and friends in this city and county, Mn Combs haying been grafted a vacation of sixty days from his labors in the South American repub lic.

He will leave the latter part of the week for Washington, where he will make a report to the State Department covering the time he has been stationed in that country. 'Wnile In this country Mr. Combs will at tend the National Republican Con vention in Chicago in June, to which he was elected a delegate from this dls trict. He refused to discuss politics except to express his gratification over the indorsement of President Roosevelt's Administration and his own unanimous eleotlon as delegate to the national convention. Mr.

Combs will also attend the State Republican Con ventlon in Louisville Monday. Granted a Pension. "William McQulnn, of this city, today received a check from the Pension Department at LouiBvllle for $469 back pay and a voucher showing that he will be entitled to $17 per' month as a pension in the future. Mr. McQuinn while a member of Troop Third United States Cavelry, on duty In Luzon, had his right hand injured, and blood poison Eet In and he spent six months in the hospital at Manila, during which time his lite was despaired of.

'When he finally recovered it was found that his hand was so badly drawn that he had lost the use of that member. When he arrived at San Francisco three years ago he applied for a pension, and that request has just been honored. He Is the first man from this city to receive a pension for services in the Spanish "War. He is now employed as a flagman at the South Broadway crossing of the Queen and Crescent road in this city. Connel City Booming.

M. L. Conley, manager of the Kentucky Block Cannel Coal Company, of Cannel City, is in Lexington, where he met, TV. Del 'Waldridge, of New-York, president of the company. In consultation regarding the vast improvements now in progress at this new-Morgan county mining town.

Mr. Con-ley says the place soon Is to have water from a large reservoir now being built and an electric light plant and a large public school for the support of which the Presbyterian church has donated $3,000. The coal company has given a site and $1,200 for the erection of the building. A new and commodious depot has been built, and the mining operations extended in every direction. Date of Marriage.

The date for the marriage of Miss Margaret Thornton and George Hunt has been set for "Wednesday, June 1-It will be a high noon celebration, with the families and friends of both parties in attendance. Miss Thornton is a daughter of Col. and Mrs. Robert A. Thornton, while Mr.

Hunt is one of the most prominent attorneys at the Fayette county bar. THE DESTROYER LAWRENCE AT CAIRO. Cairo, 111., April 27. The Government torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence is anchored opposite Cairo wharfboat. She arrived from Paducah to-night, having made the run In two hours.

She will depart In the morning for St. Louis New Railroad To Be Built. Frankfort, April 27. Special. The Lebanon and Columbia Railway Company with $1,000,000 capital filed Incorporation articles with the Secretary of State this afternoon.

The road is to run from Columbia to Lebanon, a distance! of seventy-five miles, and will K. Asbill, of Lebanon, nieci tne articles. Shields1 License Withdrawn. Paris. April 2S.

The Jockey Club has withdrawn the license of Shields, the American jockey, after allegations of irregular running of a mare ridden by him had been made. Parties visiting the city during the The WE-ISSINGEK-GAULBERT apartments arc prepared to take care of transients, itoo-ms music ui en suite, oy dav or week. The best of service, and a eat'e that will supply you an elegant table. fi AMD WEATHI LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE OF LOUISVTLL.E. Latitude, SS 15'.

Longitude, S3' 45 West From Greenwich. STAGE OF THE EIV-EBS. Louisville, pril 27, UD4. Ch'ge Rnfall 24 hrs. 24 hru.

.42 .24 ,36 Stations. in ft. in ft. Louisville 2S 7A Frankfort 31 T.l Evansvilie 14 I -(-Increase. Decrease.

T. Trace. Reports maximum tem-peraturs and precipitation for the twenty-tour hours ended April 27, 1904, at 7 p. stations Tem.Pr.l Stations. Tem.Pr.

New York 1.36 Cairo 60 St. Louis ....60 Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago 44 Davenport .02 Marouette Pittsburg ..50 Washington .50 Charlotte Atlanta ..52 Jacksonville .72 Montgom'ry .53 New Orleans.70 Galveston .72 Corp. Christl.72 San Antonio Shreveport ..72 Palestine .70 Vicksburg .63 Little Roclc.GS Port Smith ..72 Memphis ..64 Nashville ..66 Chattano'ga .52 .40 .561 .04 .001 .00 .00 SL Paul 66 .00 Bismarck ..70 Nortn Omaha 63 Kansas City .64 Dodge City ..70 Oklahoma ....73 Amnrillo ..74 Abilc-ne 76 El Paso 86 Modena 62 SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS. Official. Louisville, April 27, 1904.

7 m. 7p.ffl: Barometer Temperature Dowpolnt Humidity Wind, direction 29.95 46 44 91 20.02 62 61 SS 13 7 Wind, velocity Weather Cloudy Cloudy TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION. Constants and Normals, Louisville, April 27, 1904. Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Departure for day Departure for month Departure since March 1 Prevailing winds Mean barometer Mean relative humidity Character of day Total precipitation Normal precipitation Departure for day Departure for month Departure since March 1... 53 45 49 62 13 156 -07 29.98 94 Cloudy T.

.14 .14 1. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YES- TBlCUAS, City of Cincinnati, from and to Helen M. Gould, from and to Car- Star, from and to Ev ansville. 5 BOATS LEAVING- THIS DAY. City of Louisville.

Capt. Brennan, for Cincinnati at 5 p. Helen M. Ciouia, Capt. Thomas, for Carrollton at 4 p.

Tarascon, Capt. Zoll, for Tell City, Rock-port. Owensboro, Evansvilie and all way landings at 4 p. m. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER.

The river was rising last evening, with 7 feet 6 Inches in the canal, 5 feet 3 inches on the falls, and 16 feet 5 inches at the foot of the locks. Business good. Weather cloudy and cool. DRIFTWOOD. The Tarascon is th3 packet Eyfi vilie this Morning Star had a fine trip out last evening The Falls City goes' to Kentucky river tomorrow afternoon.

She will have a crowd of round-trip people. good Peters Lee leaves for Memphis Sunday morning. Capt. John Moren, freight agent of tho Pittsburg coal combine, Is In New Orleans loadlnc model barges for the Ohio river with rice, sugar and molasses. As the Alice Brown, with empties.

was passing the upper wharfboat night before last George Wood, a Pittsburg pilot, jumped into an empty barge and was badlv hurt. He was taken to the Fourth-avenue Hotel, and was Improving vesterdav afternoon, and went home by fail. Dr" Sam Brown Hays attended him. towhoats came or went yesterday. The AUce iirown was sun nere yua- terdav, and may go South with a tow in a tew davs The new Martha Helmen- burg, built at Evansvilie, will be completed in a few- days The rivermen are expecting coulboat water at Pittsburg today.

There are a number of towboats readv to leave there with tows of The Peters and Rees Leo are doing a good business In the Memphis trade. Both are good boats and very popular The Belle-vue continues to be in the bunch. She goes and comes in the Derby trade as regularlv as an express train. She is a popular boat and lis doing John Black, a deckhand, fell off the Henry DeBus at Stepstone Monday, and was drowned. Is a good steamboat rise in the Big Sandy and something is J.

Skllllon, an engineer, aged fifty-five years, died in Paducah Tuesday. RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg, April 27. Special. The coal combine and the independent operators will get considerable coal out tomorrow, as they.

expect a stage of 12 feet In the harbor here by to-morrow morning or afternoon. There ia a possibility of some coal going out to-night The Ohio at Davis Island dam was rising at a rate of an inch an hour all day. There are about 103 barges and boats here ready to go out, and the officers yesterday were busy getting men and provisions aboard tho "different towboats. There is to be an imnortant meeting of Harbor No. 25, Mas- tpr and Pilots.

Sunday morning. They will take up the matter of a protest against granting to the B. and O. railroad the use of the Monongaheta wharf for the new depot to be built by that road. The pilots claim that the sltua-t'on of thp depot will make obstruction to navigation.

Tney will also consider the bridge matter at Fairmount, W. Va nnd other smaller concerns. The marks to-night are: Monongahela wharf, feef Davis Island. 10 feet; I-Terr's Island. 106 feet, all rising.

Weather warm and raining. Wheeling. April 27. River 9 feet, rising. Cloudy and cool.

Madison. April 27. Special. River 16.4 feet, rising. Rain.

The shipyard strike Is still unsettled. John Thack-er went as carpenter on the Rees Lee. Evansvilie. April 27. River 3E.2 feet, rising slowly, Cloudy and warmer.

pPducah. April Z7. tspeciai.j River 21 feet on the gauge, a rise of 1.2 feet vjieur Lee" from Cincinnati, Ohio, for Memphis; Buttcrff, from Clarksville, Tenn. nknnrtpri: Clvde. lor waienoo, a.

V. Buttorff. for. Nashville. Cairo April 27.

River S5.4 feet; roe 1 7 feet. Cloudy and cold. Arrived: Boa'z New Orleans; Stacker Lee, St. I mil's- Rees Lee, Cincinnati; torpedo boat destrover Lawrence, Paducah. Departed: Boaz Louisville; Stacker Lee, Memphis; Rees' Lee, Memphis; Exporter, St.

Louis. Louis. April 27. River 32.7 feet, a riae'of nine-tenths in twenty-four hours. Clear and cool.

Memphis. April 27. Special. River feet, a fall of seven-tenths in twenty-four hours. The Georgia Lee departed at noon for Cairo.

The Raymond Horner dropped her tow of coal at Natchez and passed up this morning ior the Ohio river. many years took an active Interest in be an electric system. The incorpora-PThr sons, engaged In the undertaking! organization tax was. $1,000. W.

business. Bernhard. Herman and John i 'Mass, wun aaugnter. ineo- dore Stern, survive. The funeral will be from the late residence to-morrow after noon at 2 ciocit.

ana irom tne tier-man Reformed Zlon church. on Hancock street, between Chestnut and Madison, at 2:30 clock, ne ouriai win oe in uave Hill cemetery. WEST BROADWAY CARS TO CITY LIMITS. mer, and tne Louisvi.ie rjireet rtauway Company decided to continue the West Broadway line to the park for this summer's traffic, and a large force of hands was started to work a month ago, completing the work yesterday. T.

J. Mmary, presiaeni, saio lasx nignt Montgomery. April locals! Beginning this morning, the West outhit the visitors to-day. but the wild-I Broadway cars will run Western Park nr ss of pitchers and errors of fields cost i The work repairing he tracks and the gam- Score- completing details was finished yesterany. Innincs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9-R.

II. I opening the line from Twenty-second Eirnumrham 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 14 2 street west to the park, and thus giving Monigiirnery 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 7 two car lines to that popular park In- liaticries Hopkins and Miilerick; DeL-jstea of one. The single line out Nolly. Lucas and Clark. Droved inadequate last sum- i Baseball At Henderson.

Henderson. April 27. Special. A fine tveive-inning game waa played here to-dav. Tlie score: .1 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 11 12 R.

11. E. Il( n.lorson .2 0 00110000004 6 3 0 0 10011 0 0 04 11 3 paducah 40 21.0 Nashville 40 tU r.r.'.t- -i--M'-Niitt and McKenna; Good- i that enougn aaartionai cars to nuuuui.i a-1 Goodwin made fourteen the present schedule on the West Broad--it-. putouis without cn er-i way line would be nut on that line, and 'tiii called at the r-nd of that all West Broadway cars would run twelfth inains on account of darkness. all the way to the park from now on.

1 -IS 1 i.