The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

8 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25, 1897 FAIR WEATHER. Rising Temperature Predicted For Kentucky. How the Tobacco Crop Was Affected By Frost. The thermometer rose to 89.6 here 3 yesterday, and it will likely rise to the same height again to-day.

This shows a rise of ten degrees in the past twenty-four hours, and the general tendency is toward slightly warmer weather to-day and to-night. There is a good chance for light local showers in the Ohio valley, and Louisville may be fortunate enough to catch one. The temperature has risen in all parts of the country in the past twenty-four hours, except in the Dakatos, where there is slight change to cooler. In all probability the warm wave will pass over within the next thirty-six hours. For Kentucky the forecast is: "Generally fair, slowly rising temperature." Eighteen stations, well distributed over the State and reporting by telegraph daily, give the following average minimum temperature for the past four days: Tuesday, 39; Wednesday, 38; Thursday, 42, and Friday, 47.

Even with this high average for yesterday mornIng, light frosts occurred at Eubanks, Greensburg and Williamsburg. It is not likely that a frost will occur in any part of the State this morning. After four successive days with frost In Kentucky it is safe to say that there is now no tobacco in the fleld that is worth the time and expense of housing and marketing. The Weather Bureau in Its last weekly bulletin estimated from 180 reports that three-fourths of the tobacco was housed prior to last Monday morning. Though no frost was reported that morning, the condition of the atmosphere was such as to give the average farmer sufficient reason to apprehend the possibility of a damaging frost Tuesday morning.

Besides, the Weather Bureau sent out warnings. Upon the receipt of these advices it is believed that 5 per cent, more of the entire crop was housed by Monday night, leaving only 20, or at most, 25 per cent. in the field when frost came Tuesday mornIng. Prior to the frost the Weather Bureau estimated the tobacco crop in Kentucky at one-third of the yield in the Western, and about two thirds the average for the Eastern section, making in all one-half a crop for the State. The frost damaged one-fifth of this crop, and rendered unsalable about one-tenth of It.

From these figures it is apparent that the Weather Bureau estimates that 40 per not of last year's crop, but of the average yield for Kentucky, will be marketed as this year's total amount. In other words, the crop of 1897 will approximate 90,000,000 pounds. SAYS IT WAS NOT FORGERY. Mira. Botto Permitted Her Son Draw On Louisville Trust Company.

The mother of Will Botto, who is now In New York, explains the cause of the latter's arrest in the following interview: "My son had a perfect right to draw the check for $35 on the Louisville Trust Company, as there was an account there representing property which he had inherited from his grandfather, but which was under my control as trustee. I permitted my son to draw checks and directed their payment. Prior to the Philadelphia affair I ordered the company not to accept any more of the checks, and at the same time notified my son of the fact. It turned out that Will never received my letter. "My son had led rather a wild life, but he has not committed forgery.

I do not wish that stigma to attach to his name. Some papers spoke of his havIng cheated other hotel men out money. That has not done, to knowledge or mine. If any hotel has been defrauded by my son and will show that my son owes him, the debt will be paid." TILL-TAPPER'S WATERLOO. Did Not Know the Combination and the Bell Rang.

conduct. TO TEACH TOBACCO- GROWING. Mr. R. L.

Neville Will Sail 1 For Australia October 14. William Lee, till-tapper, was arrested last night at Ninth and Jefferson streets by Capt. Eugene Daly. Lee entered Bossmeyer's saloon and grocery, on the corner, and seeing the clerk in the rear of the room, made his way unseen to the money drawer. He pressed the combination, but unfortunately for him bell, attached beneath the counter, rang.

The clerk ran out, but Lee had concealed himself behind a sugar barrel. Capt. Daly happened in the store, and after making several purchases walked over to the counter to get a match. He saw the man's head protruding from one side of the barrel and remarked: "What's that fellow doing there behind your counter "He's the man that tried to rob me several minutes ago," answered the clerk. Lee was ordered from his hiding place.

He was taken to Central police station, where he was charged with disorderly Mr. R. L. Neville, the well-known tobacco expert, yesterday purchased tickets for Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, where he will go on two-years' contract with the Australian Government to teach the Australians how to raise and cure tobacco. Mr.

Neville will be accompanied by his wife and three children. They will leave for San Francisco over the Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis railroad and will take the steam-ship Moana, which sails for Australia October 14. RAISED $1,000. Louisville's Share of the Expenses of the Monetary Commission.

The committee on banks and trust companies of the Board of Trade was just three hours in raising $1,000, Louisville's share towards the maintenance of the Monetary Commission now sitting in Washington. The money was contributed by the business and pro- fessional men of Louisville. The commission is non-partisan and is made up of some of the best-known men in the country. They are expected to frame currency bill to be presented to Con- Dr. T.

B. Greenley, of Meadow Lawn, and his wife have been receiving congratulations the past week. Last Monday he celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday and the fifty-fifth anniversary of his wedding in grand style. Five years before, Dr. and Mrs.

Greenley gave golden wedding dinner at their pretty home. There were present on that occasion eight octogenarians, three of whom were present at the first wedding. At the tables sat silvery-haired patriarchs, and it was a sight that will long be remembered by the young people who were present. Last Monday, five years later, only two were at the table. Dr.

Thomas Brady Greenley was born in Caroline county, Maryland, September 20, 1818. His father had come to this country from England in the early part of the present century, and was married in 1817 to Miss Mary Brady, of Maryland. Young Greenley came to Louisville May 1, 1838, and engaged as clerk in MARRIED FIFTY-FIVE YEARS. try practitioner, Dr. Greenley found medicine time to cultivate the science of which he so dearly loved.

He has contributed largely to medical literature. The most recent publications from his pen are a treatise of "The Biology and Duality of Man," "Anthropology, of or the Story of Man," The Borderland Sanity and He has been a promoter and originator of medical societies, having founded one in each the above-named counties. He is a member of the Kentucky State Association, Medical Society, of the American the Mississippi Valley Medical Association and the Pan-American Congress, at the meetings of which he has never failed to be present. In 1842 he married Miss Anna Eliza Lewis, She was born June 15, 1821, and was the daughter of Coleman Lewis and Winifred Nall, of Culpeper, Va. Mr.

Lewis' father was a major in the Colonial army. He lived to be ninety-four years of age. Dr. and Mrs. Greenley have four married children and nine grand-children.

Two daughters reside in Jefferson county. The eldest, Comarried Mr. Fred Simcoe, The rinne, DR. AND MRS. T.

B. GREENLEY, OF MEADOW LAWN. the office of J. Elliott Co. The firm consisted of J.

Elliott, the Rev. William Buck and Shad Penn, manufacturers of blank books, printers, booksellers and publishers of the Louisville Advertiser. In 1840 he became a member of the firm, but in 1843. on account of hard times, they were compelled to close out their business. In 1843 Mr.

Shad Penn removed to St. Louis and established the Missouri Republican. Then Young Greenley began the study of law, but he became disgusted and gave it up. In 1844 he removed to West Point, and took up the study of medicine in the office of Dr. John Lloyd.

He then entered the University of Louisville, from which he was graduated in 1846. He was a classmate of Dr. David Yandell and Dr. Henry Chenoweth, these being all who are now living of that class. Dr.

Greenley began the practice of medicine at West Point, where he remained for fitteen years, practicing in five countiesJefferson, Bullitt, Hardin and Meade in Kentucky, and Harrison county in Indiana. He moved to Meadow Lawn in 1860. Notwithstanding his labors as coun- gress when that body again convenes this fall. WILL RETURN TO PHILADELPHIA. Mrs.

Emma Doert Wants to Have the Decree of Divorce Set Aside. Mrs. Emma Doert, who, dispondent over the action of her divorced husband, attempted suicide Thursday morning by taking laudanum, is entirely out of danger and will return to Philadelphia In the course of the next few days. She claims her husband secured a divorce from her on false grounds. She may bring suit to annul the action of the court.

PERSONAL MENTION. The Misses Jarvis will entertain infor. mally at luncheon at 1 o'clock this after noon. It will be followed by a drive to the golf links, with the following as guests: Misses Elise and Alice Castleman, Mattie Belle Quarrier, of New York; Emily and Sarah Jarvis, and Messrs. Will Jarvis, Marshall Bullitt, Adolph Schmidt and Breckinridge Castleman.

G. Huline, of Louisville, registered in Paris Wednesday. Mayor Todd and Chief Engineer Hermany, of the Louisville Water Company, escorted Mr. Nicholas Simin, chief engineer of the water company of Moscow, Russia, around the city yesterday and showed him the local plant and the fire department system. Moscow, says Mr.

Simin, uses less than one-fifth the water used in Louisville and it has a million inhabitants One reason of this is that large amounts are brought in the city on horses and carried in by people. Mrs. S. H. Langstaff, of Versailles, is registered at the Louisville Hotel.

Hon. C. W. Milliken, of Franklin, was at the Victoria Hotel yesterday. Mr.

Edward McKenzie, of Versailles, Is in the city. Dr. Edward Speldel entertained a number of his friends last night at Beyer's Bowling Hall, Sixteenth and Main streets, In honor of Mr. Nico Van der Veld, of New York. Mr.

Van der Veld is special inspector for the Germania Life Insurance Company. Eloped From Frankfort. Lawrenceburg, Sept. Wm. J.

Williams, thirty years, and Miss Pearl Phillips, twenty-three years, daughter of Eugene Phillips, eloped from Frankfort and were married here to-night by the Rev. J. W. Tyler, of the Presbyterian church. They took the train to-night for Harrodsburg to spend the honeymoon at the home of the groom's father, W.

T. Williams. Ernest Crutcher and Miss Kate Phillips accompanied the couple to this point. The groom is manager of the Capitai Steam Laundry at Frankfort. Nouthern Ceopie in New York.

New York, Sept. -Louisville -J. F. Grinstead, Imperial; T. P.

Barton and wife, Manhattan: W. A. Haas, Broadway Central; Mrs. G. Fudger, Continental; L.

Hite and wife, Holland; J. A. Smith, Imperial; P. H. Tapp, Miss E.

W. Alden, Waldorf. Richmond, W. Lovell, Colonnade. Lexington, Bain, Broadway Central.

Nashville -W. H. Jackson, Hoffman; J. 0. B.

Morgan, Gerlach. Registered at Chicago Hocels. Chicago, Sept, (Special.) -Among those registered in Chicago to-day were: B. O. Brewer, of Louisville, at the Great Northern Hotel; W.

T. Woodard, of Lexington, at the Auditorium Annex; Jos. L. Rhinock, of Covington, at the Victoria Hotel: W. Krugel, W.

R. Ingram, of Loutsville, at the Palmer House; A. 8. Lump and wife, A. S.

Lump, W. A. Lump, of Louisville, at the Sherman House. Condition of the Treasury. Washington, Sept.

To-day's statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, gold reserve, $146,885,561. Have you -seen the mammoth sise of Wintersmith's Chill Tonie? Will cure the whole family. Ask for it. Young Womanhood. Sweet young girls! How often they develop into worn, listless, and hopeless women because mother has not impressed upon them the importance.

of attending to physical development. No woman is exempt from physical weaknessand perlodical pain, and young girls just budding into hood should be guided physically as well as morally. If you know of any young lady who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, and tell every detail of her symptoms, surroundings and occupations. She will get advice from a source that has no rival in experience of women's ills.

Tell her to keep nothing back. Her story is told to woman, not to man. Do not hesitate about stating details that she may not wish to mention, but which are essential to a full understanding of her case, and if she is frank, help is certain to come! had a larger number than on any previous occasions. The educational classes open next Monday at 7:30 o'clock. Over 200 students are expected to enroll.

LOUISVILLE DAY. Annual Celebration to Take Place Saturday, October 9. The celebration of Louisville day will be held Saturday, October 9. This date was fixed yesterday by the Board of Public Safety. There will be the usual parades of the Police and Fire Departments, with Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association taking part.

CITY-HALL NOTES. CITY-HALL NOTES. Mayor Todd said yesterday afternoon that he would approve the contract with the Louisville Electric Light Company for furnishing light to the city. "There was only one bid," said he, "and I think it is reasonable. I find that there are very few cities in the country getting light for less money than The Mayor yesterday received a circular letter from the Mayor and Council of Biloxi, in the infected district, which asks aid in fighting the yellow fever scourge.

A building permit was issued yesterday to Henry Bickel for a two-story frame dwelling on East Garden street, $1,500, Health Officer White's mortality, report for the week ending September 24, 1897, shows a total number of fiftyeight deaths. of this number seven died of consumption, four of heart' disease, three of pneumonia and three of uraemia. The report in full is as follows: CAUSE OF DEATH. Asthma Aneurism Intemperance Kidneys, Bright's Brain, congestion disease of of Locomotor ataxia. Bronchitis Meningitis Cancer of liver Old age Cholera infantum.

2 Paralysis Consumption Pneumonia Convulsions Septicemia Cholera morbus Syphilis Diabetes I Uraemia Dropsy 1 Accident, drowning Entero-colitis Accident, burns and Endocarditis Fever, pernicious. Accident, railroad. Fever, 2 Homicide Heart disease, or- Poisoning ganic Hemorrhage Total Inanition 2 Still born 5 SEX. Male .25 Female COLOR. White Colored SOCIAL RELATIONS.

Single .36 Not stated Married- .15 NATIVITY. Louisville ....25 Germany 7 Other parts of the Other foreign counUnited States ...15 tries Ireland 2 Unknown AGES. Under 1 9 From 40 to 50 00 From 2 3 2 From 50 From 3 to 4 1 From 60 to From 10 to 30 20 6 2 From From 80 70 to 00 From 30 to 40 8 Not stated WARDS. First ward Eighth ward Second ward 2 Ninth ward Third ward Tenth ward Fourth ward Eleventh ward 00 Fifth ward 4 Twelfth ward 07 Sixth ward 3 City Hospital 64 Seventh ward Not stated 69 Diphtheria placarded Scarlet fever placarded ...10 Pastor to Be Installed. The installation of the Rev.

Ernest Thompson pastor of the Stuart Robinson Memorial church, Sixth and Victoria Place, will take place to-morrow at 3 p. m. Dr. Hemphill, of the Second Presbyterian church, will preside, preach the sermon 'and propound the constitutional questions. Dr.

Hawes, of the Highland church, will deliver the charge to the people, and Dr. Lyons, of the First church, will charge the pastor. Two Performances To-morrow. The engagement of the veriscope pictures of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight at Macauley's Theater will not close until to-morrow. Two performances will be given Sunday, at 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock.

RED ROUGH HANDS Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nalla, and painful linger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling bair, itching, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm bathe with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointing with CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure. la sold throughout the world. DECO AND Hole low to Produce Boston. Soft, White free ITCHING HUMORS CUTICULA REMEDIBE. Services at the different churches tomorrow will be as follows: CHRISTIAN.

Central Christian church- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Garrett W.

MeQuiddy. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. Ed. Stinglandt, Superintendent. Subject of morning discourse; "Our Heart." Subject of evening discourse: "Hell, Its Duration and Tortures." -Clifton Christian church Preaching by C.

W. Dick. Morning subject: "The Power to of Entreaty." Night subject: "The Key the Human Heart." -Church of Christ, Campbell street, between Main and Market. Elder David Lipscomb, of Nashville, editor of the Gospel Advocate, will preach morning and evening. -Broadway Christian church, Robert T.

Mathews, rector. Services 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Subject for morning: "Manhood in Christ." For evening: "Drifting." Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. 8.

C. E. at 6:45 p. m. -Third Christian church, Chestnut street, above Eighteenth, D.

F. Stafford, pastor. conducted by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Morning subject: Evening subject: "It is Sunday-school rally at 9:30 a. m. -Parkland Christian church, the Rev. E.

J. Willis, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Church of Christ, Fifteenth and Jetin the morning, but owing to will the preach Illness ferson streets -M. C. Kurtees of Lu J. Jackson, the regular pastor, there will be no service at night.

-Church of Christ, Baxter avenue, near Christy- at 10 a. m. Preacha Ing. morning and evening, by Alex. B.

Lipscomb. -First Christian church, the Rev. E. L. Powell, pastor- Preaching by the pastor at 11 a m.

In the evening the service conducted Mr. William Reynolds, will be Field Superintendent of International Sunday-school Following are the musical programmes for the services: IN THE MORNING. Organ Introduction Allegro moderato sirrioso from first sonata. Mendelssohn Anthem -Break Forth into Contralto Offertory--Intermezzo Mascagni Solo- Callest Thou Thus, 0 Lord Miss Florence Smith. Postlude -Finale from first Mendelssohn AT NIGHT.

Andante Merkel Anthem-Be Merciful Unto Sydenham Offertory-Violin Solo Berlot Miss Alinda Wunderlich, Soprano Solo- -The Good Shepherd. Van de Water Mrs. Rita Revenaugh-Wolfe. Postlude Dienel Mixed choir." Director and organist, Gustave Frese. EPISCOPAL.

the Rev. Dr. Estill, rector: Rev. Dr. -St, Paul's, Fourth and Vietoris, Place, Perkins, rector emeritus Services morning and evening at 11 and 8 o'clock.

Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. -Grace church, Gray street, between Floyd and Preston, Rev. M. L.

Woolsey, rector -Holy communion at 7 a. matins at high celebration at 11 a. with sermon by the eloquent Father Buzett Jones. Evensong at 5 o'clock. -Church of the Epiphany, Chestnut and Eighteenth streets, the Rev.

James Kirkpatrick, rector--Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer at 6 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. -Christ Church Cathedral, Second street, between Green and Walnut, Rev.

Charles E. Craik, D. dean- The holy communion at 7:30 a. morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. James Craik Morris, M.

o'clock. at 11 o'clock. Choral evensong at 5 On Wednesday and Thursday holy communion at 9:30 a. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday morning prayers at 9:30 o'clock; Friday, litany at 9:30 a. m.

-Trinity church, Main street and Story avenue, Rev. George Grant Smith, rectorMorning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evensong and sermon at 8 o'clock. -All Saints' chapel, Floyd street, between Oak and Ormsby avenue Sundayschool and evening prayer at 3 o'clock. -St.

Andrew's Protestant Episcopal church, Rev. John K. Mason, D. 9:30 service and sermon 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. -St. John's Protestant Episcopal church, Jefferson, between Eleventh and Tweifth, the Rev. W.

H. McGee, communion at 10:25 a. morning prayer sermon at 11 o'clock. No evening service, -Calvary church, Fourth avenue, the Rev. J.

G. Minnigerode, D. rector.Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer at 4 o'clock. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.

m. PRESBYTERIAN. -Highland Presbyterian church, corner Highland avenue and New Broadway.Regular services at 11 o'clock m. and 8 m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.

T. M. Hawes. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. Christian Endeavor Society at 3 and 6:30 p.

m. -Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, corner Fourth and S. M. Hamilton, D. pastor, will preach at 11 8.

m. and 8.p. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.

Lecture and prayers Wednesday 8 p. m. -Central Presbyterian church, corner Fourth and Kentucky streets, Rev. W. B.

Jennings, pastor. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 Bi m. meeting in the chapel 9:30 at a.

6:45 m. p. Y. m. F.

S. Mid- C. school week prayer service Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian J.

church, College and Second streets, Rev. Kinsey Smith, pastor. 11 a. m. Wed.

p. Sunday-school 9:30 a. Lecture nesday 8 p. m. -Second Presbyterian church, corner of Second and at 11 a.

m. and 8 p. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Charles R. Hemphill.

Sundayschool at 9:30 a. m. -Alliance Presbyterian church, Second and Avery streets, Rev. Dr. George D.

Adamson, J. B. Browning, Superintendent. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 P. Prayer-meeting Wednesday night at o'clock.

-First Presbyterian church, Fourth avenue, near York street, the Rev. J. S. Lyons, pastor-Sabbath services at 11 a. and 7:30 p.

m. Prayer-meeting and lecture every Wednesday at 8 p. m. METHODIST. -Clifton and Crescent-Hill M.

E. church, South, E. P. Crowe, pastor-Sunday-school at 9:30 a. C.

C. Stoll, superintendent. Preaching at'11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. by the Rev. W. C. Fort.

-Twentieth and Jefferson-street M. E. church, South, the Rev. L. Collie, pastor-Sunday-school at 9:30 a.

W. Mathews, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. by the Rev. J. N. Currant.

Epworth League services at 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. street, -Chestnut-street between Eighth and Ninth- The M. E.

church, Chestnut Rev. G. W. Dennis will preach to-morrow at 11 a. m.

-Preaching at the Walnut-street M. E. church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. -Broadway Method st church, temporary quarters, corner Fourth and Chestnut streets, the Rev. John P. McFerrin, D. pastor Services to-morrow at 11 a.

m. and 7:45 p. conducted by the Rev. D. Rush.

Sunday-school at 9:15 a. Mr. W. c. Kendrick, superintendent.

Epworth League meeting at 6:45 p. m. -Trinity M. E. church, corner Third and Guthrie streets -Sunday-school at 9:30 a.

J. B. Senior, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Morning servIces conducted by J. 0. Duncan and evening services by D.

A. Stoll. Epworth League devotional services at 7 p. m. The public is cordally invited.

-Fourth-avenue M. E. church, corner St. Catherine and Fourth, the Rev. Henry Moore, D.

pastor- -Sunday-school at 9:15 a. John C. Strother, superintendent. Class meeting at 10:15 Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

-Wesley M. E. church, Twenty-third and Jefferson streets -Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m.

The Rev. John Phillips, who has just been transferred from the Indiana Conference to the Kentucky. Conference and assigned to Wesley church, will begin his pastorate by preaching both morning and evening. BAPTIST. -East Baptist church, Chestnut street, between Preston and Jackson Preaching at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

J. T. Christian. Morning subject: "A Call to Duty." Evening subject: The Disease of Sin and Its Cure." -McFerran Memorial Baptist church, corner Fourth avenue and Oak street- The pastor, the Rev. Carter Helm Jones, D.

will preach at 11 m. and 8 p. m. -Walnut-street Baptist church, northwest corner Walnut street and Fourth avenue, T. T.

Eaton, D. LL. pastor -Preaching at 11 a. m. and p.

m. The AT THE CHURCHES. morning subject will be the 13th chapter of I. Corinthians. All the members of the church are especially requested to be present.

Sunday-school at 9:30 m. -Broadway Baptist church- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.

by the Rev. John H. Eagor, subject: D. of Florence, Italy. Morning "Before His Face." Evening subJect: "The Fatal Mistake." Chestnut-street Baptist church, J.

M. Weaver, pastor Sunday-school at 9:30 m. Morning subject: "Four Wonderful Blessings From God in Christ." Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.

Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. -At Highland Baptist church the pastor, the Rev. B. A.

Dawes, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Elijah Translated." He will preach again at 7:30 p. m. on The Great Separation." Baptism at close of evening discourse.

LUTHERAN. -St. Paul's Lutheran church, Brook street, between Caldwell and Breckinridge, the Rev. F. Porch, pastor Sundayschool at 9:30 a.

m. Preaching at 11 m. and 7:30 p. -Second English Lutheran church, Walnut street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, the Rev. H.

K. Fenner, D. pastor- Prof. W. H.

Bartholomew will occupy the pulpit morning and evening at 10:45 and 7:46 o'clock. -At the First German Lutheran church, East Broadway, near Underhill street, the following services will be held: Sundayschool at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:15 a. m.

by the Rev. O. Praetorious on "The Almighty Dollar; the Idol of This Age." Evening service, with preaching, on theme: Receding Waters," at 7:30 o'clock. Service for the deaf at 10:30 a. in the school hall.

The Rev. H. A. Bentrup will preach on "Advice to be Followed," in both signs and spoken English. -First English Lutheran church, Broadway, near Preston street- Publis worship at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. Preaching by the Rev. S. Waltz, D.

subject: "To Every Man His Work." Evening subject: "Christ In Our Daily Business." Sunday-school at 9:30 m. Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 p. m. Instruction class begins Friday at 3 p. m.

MISCELLANEOUS. -First Church of Christ, Scientist, 114 East St. Catherine street. Services Sunday, 11 a. Friday, 8 p.

m. Children's Sabbath-school 10:15 a. m. -First English church, 952 Twentyfourth street Rev. Koenig will preach on Difference Between the Treasures of Earth and Heaven" at 10:30 a.

m. In the evening he will speak on "Salvation Can Not be Bought, But Is Always Given Free." Sunday-school at 9:30 a. and young people's meeting at 7 p.m. -The Salem Reformed church, on Pren. tice street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, will celebrate their annual mission festival to-morrow.

The Rev. D. B. Schneder, a malonary from Sendai, Japan, who has labored in Japan under the Foreign Mission Board of the Reformed Church in the United States for more than eight years, will address the congregation in the forenoon in the German and in the evening in the English language. Mrs.

Schneder will speak to the Sunday-school and the young people in English. The Sunday-school service will be at 2:30 p. m. In the evening number of ministers and congregations will unite with the Salem church in the service. The Rev.

H. Frigge, of this city, will deliver a short German address in the evening, and the Rev. D. B. Schneder will speak in the English language.

Revs. J. C. Zimmermann, J. 0.

Vita, J. G. Reess, of Jeffersonville, and some others are expected to participate in the service. -Sixth-street Temple -Services for Roshhashanah begins Sunday at 7:15 p. m.

Monday morning at 9:30. -First Spiritual church, at Falls City Hall, south side Market, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets -Services Sunday at 8 p. by Dr. Thos. McAboy, assisted by Mr.

Cleveland, of Texas. Subject taken from the audience, followed with tests by Mrs. Mary Jewell, Chas. Hoetstetter and others. All invited.

-Union Gospel mission, 128 East Jefferson street, Steve P. Holcombe, Superintendent- Services every night in the week at 7:80 o'clock. Sunday-school this afternoon at 3 o'clock; the pastor will preach in the evening. Epworth League services Monday night; Miss Mabel Myers will sing. Friday evening the meeting will be conducted by the Christian Endeavor Society.

Kindergarten in session every day. The Industrial School will resume Saturday, October 9. -New Church, Swedenborgian, 1108 First street, the Rev. Howard C. Dunham, pas-Divine worship and preaching Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.

Subject: "What is Signified by the Abomination of Desolation Standing in Holy Sundayschool at 9:30 a.m. -Mrs. Julla Steelman Mitchell will conduct the services at the Independent Spiritual church, 406 West Jefferson street, tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. -Church of the Messiah, Unitarian, corner Fourth avenue and York street, Rev.

C. J. K. Jones, pastor- at 9:30 a. church services at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning: "The Unitarian Conterence at Saratoga." Evening: Service of Song. -Bethlehem German Evangelical church, on Seventh street, between Magnolia and HIll streets, will celebrate the annual mission day to day.

Morning services at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. Held, followed by the Lord's Supper. The male chorus will sing.

Afternoon service at 2:30 oclock. Addresses by the Rev. C. Christiansen and Rev. L.

G. Nollan. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Address by Rev. Theo.

F. John, of New Albany. -Services will be held to-morrow after noon at the Masonic Home at 3 o'clock. The public is invited to come and hear the children sing and worship WEEK IN REAL ESTATE. Numerous Small Transactions At Fair Prices.

Report of real estate transfers for the week closing September 23, 1897, furnished by the Kentucky Title Company: Samuel Grabfelder and wife to Frank Fehr, 35x145 feet, north side Broadway, east of Floyd; $8,000. A. 371x100 La Klink and wife to Fred Gantner, feet, east side Nineteenth, north of Rowan; $1,500. Mary E. Cromie's administrator, eta, to Maggie Thornbury, 25x130 feet, east side Fifth street, south of $550.

W. Forwood and wife to J. W. De Witt, 50 200 feet, south side Garland, east of -eighth; $2,000, etc. F.

P. Baron, R. Derbache, 25x100 feet, east side Wenzel, north of Green; $750. Phillipp S. Doll and wife to L.

Phillipp Doll, 22 7-12x110 feet, north side Walnut, east of Shelby: $700. Allan Li Ferguson to Taylor Watkins, 60 x200 feet, south side Gray, west of Floyd; $3,000. Sophia Conrad, by commissioner, to Shrader, east side Hamliton, north of Cooper; $1,938.60. Eastern Heights Land Co. to Mrs.

Hermina Keppler, feet, north side Breckinridge, east of Underhill; $870. John Bauer and wife to C. C. Pfelffer, 20x 90 feet, south side Portland avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentleth: $550. Mary B.

Milk, to Lelia K. Lyman, 24 acres on Shepherdsville pike; $1,000. P. G. Herman to Emma Panke, lots 33, 34 and 35, block 31, Parkland subdivision; $4,500.

Thos. Bohannan, and wife, to Fred Schaffner, 12 acres on Eighteenthstreet turnpike road; $5,000. Geo. W. Grant and wife, to W.

W. Hill, 30x150 feet, east side Hemlock, south of Woodland; $1,250. Arminius Isert and, wife to Mary J. Jacques, 30x133 feet. north side Jefferson, west of Twenty-fifth; $1,550.

M. S. Kice and wife to Mary L. McDowell, 30x150 feet, east side Third, south of $1,050. J.

G. Kidd and wife to Patrick Glynn, feet, south side Oak, west of Seventh: $1,500. Jos. Levi and wife to Thos. James, 34x 100 feet, south side Green, west of Preston: $1,000.

Bowles Market-house Co. to Allie E. Allgeier. 30x165 feet, north side Bowles Querry, at division intersection of Pope and line; $135. Wm.

F. Panke and wife to Wm. J. Sullivan, 40x100 feet, north side Bank street, west of Thirty-third: $640. Louts Seelbach and wife to Maggie Patterson, 60x195 feet, north side Main street, west of Twenty-sixth; $2,000.

Melissa V. Morgan to Amanda Gilbert, 90 feet, west side Ninth street, north of HI; $700. William A. Robinson and wife to Robin. son Brothers, feet, west side Sixth street, north of Market: $25,000.

Edward Hanithan and wife to Mary Kelly, 25x132 10-12 feet, east side Sevenin street, south of Bertrand: $2,500. Bruce Hoblitzell to Christopher Kessler, lot 16, block 8. Standard Land Company's subdivision; $390. Charles Braitling and wife to George S. Clark, 30x150 feet, southeast side Rosewood avenue, southwest of Bellwood: $650.

James E. Bell apd wife to Fred Rush, FACIAL SOAP. FAIRY SOAPI PURE- WHITEinto the manufacture of Fairy Soap but the Nothing enters purest and best materials known to the soapmaker's art and that money can buy. The Soap of the Century Sold everywhere in one quality and three convenient sizes, for the toilet, bath and laundry. Made only by THE M.

K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. Now fort.

WAGON MANUFACTURERS. FRANK WEBER CO. (INCORPORATED) S. E. Corner Floyd and Main.

The Most Complete Wagon Factory IN THE CITY.Separate Department for First-class Horse-shoeing, nominee for Councilman of 5th Ward Frank Weber of this Arm is the Republican youngest, Nina, married Mr. Thomas Lewis, of Hartford, Ky. The second daughter, Vivia, married Dr. George Pope, of Louisville, son of Col. John D.

Pope, James Coleman Greenley, the youngest son, married Miss Julia McGrath, of Greenville, Miss. The two last named reside in Greenville. Among those present at Monday's celebration who were guests at the original wedding were Mrs. J. C.

Guthrie, aged eighty-seven years, and Mrs James Lindsay, aged eighty-four years, daughters Col. Robert Brashear, who was one of the pioneers of Kentucky and who established the salt wells at the mouth of Salt river. His brother, Walter Brashear, was a noted surgeon of Bardstown, and the first to perform the amputation at the hip-joint in Kentucky. Among the guests on this occasion were: Mrs. John T.

Williams, cousin of Mrs. Greenley; Mr. J. J. Smith, aged seventy-eight, uncle-in-law of Walter Gresham, of Indiana; Mr.

and Mrs. Grooms, Dr. and Mrs. Tidings, Dr. and Mrs.

Foss, Dr. and Mrs. Prewitt, Dr. and Mrs. Aude, Mrs.

John A. Larabee, Mise Hattie Lee Larrabee and Mr. and Mrs. T. Lyon.

Y. M. C. A. EDUCATIONAL WORK.

Opening Exercises Held at the Building of the Association Last Evening. The opening exercises of the evening educational classes of the Y. M. C. A.

were held at the association building, corner of Fourth and Broadway, last evening. A dinner was served to the members of the Educational Committee and faculty in the directors' room at 7 o'clock, at which Mr. R. E. Wood, chairman of the Educational Committee, presided and gave an outline of the work accomplished in the past and what was intended for the future.

The meeting adjourned to meet Monday evening, when the classes will be organized and work begun in earnest. This branch of the association's work has thus far been very satisfactory and the outlook for the opening term promises to be more so than usual. Tae number enrolled in the classes last year was near 200, and the indications are that a much larger number will take advantage of the opportunities offered this year. The faculty is composed of the following: D. D.

Taylor, Arithmetic; J. H. Latimer, McCall, Book-keeping; H. McKee Shorthand; M. B.

Allmond, English and Correspondence; W. F. Barnes, Free-hand Drawing; F. M. Richardson, Mechanical Drawing; Charles P.

Marple, Electricity; Rev. C. Held, German; Theodore Leger, French; R. A. Dabney, Algebra; R.

E. Wood, Civil and Municipal Government; H. W. Dohrmon, Voca Music; C. A.

Cooper, Astronomy; J. K. Freeman, M. Faysiology; A. Hines, Penmanship.

Y. M. C. A NOTES. A subscription of $100 was received this week for the building fund from the Western Electric Company of Chicago.

Members are requested to send lists of names of young men who might be interested in membership to Membership Secretary McGill. Only a few more days and the membership fee will be advanced to $10. Present members can renew for another year from date of expiration of ticket at the renewal rate of $5 if payment is made before 12 o'clock noon October The Educational Committee is gratifled to report that Prof. J. A.

Hiner, of the Spencerian Business College, has been secured to instruct the class in penmanship. Prof. Hiner has had twelve years' experience, and for three years instructed the Y. M. C.

A. classes at Staunton, Va. No effort will be made to teach fancy penmanship, but rather to produce in the student a neat, legible business hand. Nordeman, Deputy Tax Receiver, will speak to men only in the assembly room, Fourth and Broadway, Sunday' afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All men are invited.

Three of the third-floor rooms of the building at Fourth and Broadway have been rented to members of the association as sleeping rooms. The new Secretary of the College Department, Mr. E. A. Forbes, entered upon his duties September 1, and is arranging for the tall campaign.

The outlook is encouraging. The members are looking forward with much pleasure to the opening of the new gymnasium and bathrooms. If all the members who have promised to begin exercising in the new gymnasium do so, the new floor, 60 by 90 feet, will scarcely accommodate them. A splendid list of modern apparatus proposed by the Narragansett Machine Company, of Providence, R. was ordered, and will be in place by October 15.

The Instructors of the educational classes met last night for conference around the supper table. After supper! the instructors adjourned to the opening exercises, which were held in the audience room. The Y. M. C.

A. Wheel Club made run out to the Boulevard last night, and WAS DENGUE FEVER, And Mrs. F. M. Morrow, of bama, finds that WINTERSMITH'S CHILL TONIC did more Than A11 the Doctors.

The True Test of Merit is Time. 121 114 Disordered disease and kidneys death. mean Wintersmith's diabetes, It let in too much light. He blocked up A philosopher had a window a yard right's of it, leaving a square hole a yard long and suchu is the oldest and best kidney medi- and a yard wide. How did he do it? ine.

122 $15 To Know what Fortune your Future Husband Punctuate the following so as to make it will be. read grammatically correct: That that that I. Take a walnut, a hazel-nut, and nutmeg; say is that that that man says is not grate butter and sugar, and make them up inte them together, and mix them that that that that man ought to have said. small pills, of which exactly nine must be 116 dreams, so will be the state of taken on going to bed; and according to her the person she Two cent stamp sent to us secures all an- will marry. If a gentleman, of riches; if a swers to riddles, in this book.

clergyman, of white linen; if a lawyer, of darkness; if a tradesman, of odd noises and 117 tumults: if a soldier or sailor, of thunder Why is green grass like a mouse? and lightning; if a servant, of rain. 118 What does Queen Victoria STATE OF INDIANA, Which animal the heavies take her pills in? County of Crawford, in all creation? Countess -B. Duffin, 119 make this statement un- What small animal is turned What was the difference be- der oath, that I had or 6 into a large one by being 1 tween Shakespeare and chills in the month of headed? Elizabeth? February, 1896, that were 125 Queen very hard chills, and I was very bad with the Which has most legs, a fever. My husband sent or no cow? "I have been cured, not to Leavenworth. and only of chills, but Break- bought one bottle of In painful nine monthly cases out periods of bone Fever.

One bottle ic. It Wintersmith's cured Chill immedi- Ton- be relieved by the use of Winme broke up the chills, but ately. I have not had any tersmith' Buchu. I still felt some symp more chills. I would not 126 toms of the fever.

got be without a bottle of it in What sea would a man another bottle which en- is the the house best at all medicine times: for it like to be in on a wet day? tirely cured me. I have the chills and fever that 127 not had a chill since. Two ever I recommend tried. I it can for highly the Why fisherman can you be never generous? expect to bottles of Wintersmith's Chills and 128 Chill Tonic did more for COUNTESS B. DUFF' N.

Why do you not use Winterme than all the doctors. Subscribed and sworn to smith's Buchu for all kidney I had three of the best before a Notary Public, troubles? June 23, hand 129 1896. doctors in this commun- witness my and When ity me, yet West Official Fork, Seal. Done Crawford at shabbily was dressed? Napoleon they did me no county, Indiana. -JAMES Mas.

F. M. MORROW, M. DUFFIN. Notary Your friends will like WinPublic tersmith's Wonder book Plantersville, Ala much as you do.

120 130 Get an oblong strip of wood and bore three How can number 45 be divided into four such parts that, if to the first part you add 2. from the second part you subtract the third part you multiply by 2. and the fourth part you divide by the sum of the addition the remainder of the subtraction, the pro duct of the multiplication, and the quotient of the division must be all equal holes in it as shown in the cut. Then take a piece of twine, passing the two ends through Wonder book the holes at the extremities, fastening them Send Wintersmith's to your with a knot, and thread upon it two beads friends and relatives. Send us stamp with or rings, as depicted above.

The puzzle is your post-office address. One book, a cents the same side with- 3 for 5 cents; 6 for 8 cents; 12 15 cents. for to get both beads on out removing the string from the hole, or unComplete printed sets of answers, tying the knots. prices. Two cent set of Your friends will like Wintersmith's Won stamp secures complete answers to all puzzles in this book, der Book as much as you do.

Wintersmith's Chill Tonic has had 30 Years Success. (11) Another sample page 'rom Wintersmith's Wonder Bool. Entire book sent to any address on receipt of po tage, two-cent stamp. Complete key of answers for same amount of postage. Address ARTHUR PATER 00., Louisville, Ky.

Please mention Courier-Journal. feet, west side Thirty-Afth street, north of Duncan; real estate. 50 acres in county, corner ChildSpence Minor and wife 00 9 Miner, ens; $3,000. Henry Just to John H. Gernert, 45x100 feet, south side DeBarr, east of Barret; $1,125.

B. B. Nesbel to S. P. Stiles, lots Nos.

21, 22 and 23, block Homestead Plat; $1,800. Bertha B. Meyrick to Mary K. Johnson, feet, east side Commercial street, north of Front: $700. Sol Felsenheld to Mary A.

Sparks, east 15 feet of lot 10 and east 15 feet of lot. 11, in block 13, Bowles' Addition: $50. John Kuprion and wife to John 0 Brien, 26x125 feet, east side Eighteenth street, south of Oak: $1,400. Jacob Zuin and wife to Paulina Kneisel, feet, northwest side Edenside avenue, east of Bardstown road; $2,300 Frank Sauer and wife to Florin Sauer, 25x200 feet, north side Brownsboro pike, adjoining lot of Oppenheimer; Frank $100. McGrath, Mary DeWitt, to 20x75 feet, southwest corner of Seventh and York streets; $1,400.

Jackson Moores and wife, to Minnie Heissman, 22 8-12x55 feet, east side Eleventh street, south of Grayson, and x100 feet, north side Green street, west of Tenth; $200. Philip Scheurer and wife to Mary Reiter, 25x180 feet, south side Crescent Hill avenue, west of Raymond; $1,700. YESTERDAY'S REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. P. G.

Herman to Pauline Brannon, 31 feet, south side Jefferson street, 32 feet east of Twenty-second; 5 feet, east side Twenty-second street, 130 feet south of Jefferson, $3,340. Wilkins G. Anderson, executor, to Jas. Deally, 30 feet, south side Jefferson street, 180 feet west of Fourteenth, $2,505. Patrick McShane, to Ben C.

Spurrier, lots 3 and 4 and north 20 feet of lot 6, block 1, Faust addition, $1,090. Louis C. Perkins and wife to Wilhelmina Uebelhoer, 25 feet, north side Kentucky street, 139 feet east of Jackson, $1.750. William McDowell to Catherine W. McDowell, 40 feet, east side Second street, 52 feet north of Oak, $1, etc.

Stella Lindsay to Julia P. Scowden, 34 feet, west side Fourth street, 321 feet north of Breckinridge, $1, etc. Albert Struby to Barbara Struby, 25 feet, south side St. Xavier street, 250 feet west of Twenty-eighth, $250. Ben Williams and wife to Solome Hause, 270 acres, Shaker's Run and Long Run, 165.

MORTGAGES. August Lefert and wife to Fidelity Trust and Safety Vault Company, 20 feet, south side Walnut street, 20 feet west of Clay, $600. John Hollingsworth and wife to Frank CIGARS. There VOIGARS are Others, But they cant beat me. Dan'1 Boone Cigars.

C. C. Bickel Manafactarers. you' have a should tooth for good eating, try our CRACKERS AND CAKES. For Sale by Grocers.

U.S. BAKING CO. M. 183 feet Link, east 30 feet, south side of Jackson. $1,250.

Camp street, William P. McDowell to United States east Mortgage side and Second Trust Company, 40 feet, of $5,000. street, 152 feet north Oak, ville Charles and Annie Hugo to the Louisand Trust Company, 16 acres, Louisville Shelbyville turnpike, $1,200. Trust Kellam and wife to the Louisville ty-third Company, street, 269 21 feet, feet west side Twenzine. $325.

south of MagaDebelhoer, Wilhelmina 25 feet, Uebelhoer north to Catherine street, 139 feet east of side Kentucky Laura J. Gibson to John Jackson, T. W. $900. feet, of south side Of street, 210 feet Silk, west Twelfth, $300.

Calvert and wife to Mra. C. Edward Hopkins, 50 feet, east: aide Hite avenue, C. in feet north of L. and N.

500. railroad,.