The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

8 oonononoaonon jit a a a a CI E3u i-uNow, if yoVre mart, fa pot a little tuonev HlOE In THE MAMMOTH'S great 8AC- a K1HCE HLAUOHTESof feUliMER 8UOES a iitti montf goes a long WIT bout TWICE AS FAR the sam amount wtil or dinarily go. $6 and $7 Shoes Going Now at mm 13 a ati nmhi as as.sA ai.ee OSII Mew's aa4 UM ateae ll Mea'a SJJW same cat te i-7 TT afreet i.mhm Cycle DIMM l.74 1 Mnrtfn.i aWHe Cawvs est fraca SI JM TaaO Slack SWUfrM.SI.ae t. ft iWtk4t ft -raster's" fi UK a a A'l MrV ant OilU rfren't Kummer Shoes, tn Om fords, Newport Buttons and Oae-etrap rtan dais, at about naif prion, aa4 MteM a. I treat Harkst St, CI ononooononocm rRIDAT 1898 TO SUNDAY ADVERTISERS. In order to make the early Sosthern mails without fail, onr large edition compels us to pat the first edition of the Sunday, morning Courier-Journal to press at a yery early hour.

All advertisements to he sure of that edition must le in the office Friday night to secure inse tion. v-: FAVOR A SHUT-DOWN. Pressure Betas Brousut To Bear Upon Distillers Who Refuse the Acreement. The advocates of the distillery shut-down morscnent are receiving sucport trotn the dutrtbutor at Cincinnati, who is aa tmportant part of the whisky tradesmen. Information eosnen from that crty to the effect that they will agree to refuse to pat rotate nay Ken.

tucky distUler who will not (o Into tie aompuL The threat of the Cincinnati men la even more serious than that at Cleve- land nd other placea, for the reason that Ctactntm4t Is perhaps the iaraest ustributmg market (or Kentucky whiskies. The Kentucky aasoclaceou also twtng bacued by the tmakers. The shut-dovn would erWvance the value of the eaormoua quantity of whisky for they bold warehouse receipts aa collateral, and which they are at pfes- ont unable to dispose ot. awkisss prohibited The Board of Safety Claim That They Obstruct the Streets. Oen.

Taylor, Chief of PoMce, baa been ordered the Board of Safety to m-" struct bla men to see that no nor wooden nwnmrs are put up over tha sidewalks wrthln the city limits. Tha ordinance relating to raovms awnings requires that the iron posts be set In too plates, four Inches front ike curbing. There Is no ordinance relating to wooden swnlnca, but the Hoard of Kafety holds that awnings of this class are as great obstructions to the streets aa are the swinging signs, which were abolished some lime ago. The police will be Instructed to swp sny citlsen from putting up such an awning. If Von lack Ery Take Ilorsfutyr AcM Phosphate.

It vltallies th nerves, heirs dtsoatlon, fM1s the brain, si-" worth Hvlns. It is a meiitute, a Xuvd aad dalicwua tvaraas. sTH nnnnnfn HOT TRACKS. The Railroads Will Be Over whelmed With Traffic WHEil THE VETERANS Officials Find It a Tedious Job Fisurin HOW TO CABE FOR 0. A.

E. I Nert.en Newspaper Enters Some Coed Werds Fer LoahTille. ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Th railroad officials of lines entering Loulsviils hare for aome time been fully mwak to the fact that their roads win fc entirely overwhelmed with passenger traffic during the encampment, acd (hey havs set about preparing (or tie great throng. A railroad mas whoa lot (alls th duty of thinking of a plan to meet th requirements said yesterday that the average man can not conceive ot the Immensity of th task of bringing the multitudes here.

Nearly all the travelers will asm to reach here the same day. which, on ace. Indicates to some extent th work oa band. Th fact that 100.000 people ara to arrive her on one day brings with tt the necessity of th rail road Hoes having coaches enough to contain many peopl at one tun. Th tines will have to put Into service every coach they san procur.

Keep ing pace with this, th traans selves wlU be so large and crowded that they most be brought In. sever Uons. condition that wUl cans th tracks to be almost on coo tin nous line of passenger trams, nod the train dis patchers to bo busy finding a way for them. Th suburban trafBo must also be bandied. This will cut an enormous fig ure.

The country wrthm radius of ssventy-Bv miles wall be drained of people, who will pour Into the city to see Lb sights of the Graad Army. Suck throng as will thus be gathered from th oouvtry will be in Use If sudden to keep th railroad man busy and press Into servioe every locomotive and coach available. Another feature connected with the Bcampmest and trafBo that Is now i gaging the close attention and rut calculations of the transportation facials Is: Where are going to store all these cars when they reach here. In order to have them on band to carry th peopl away again These conches must Bad a place. The sleepers of those posts that havs rented, them for quarters throughout th encampment must also Ond track room.

Every foot of track wlU be occupied, and the railroad facials would like to have many miles more side-tracka. Tarda will be blocked and undreamt-of numbers of coaches of all reads will be seen on every band. Too crowd of members of too A. R. proper win be swelled ty thousands ef peopl who will take advancers of th rat of on cent mile from aU parts of the country.

Inasmuch ak th regular rat la two-cents-and-a-balf per mile tho reduction Is seen to be an unusual drop. Tho round trip far between Louisville and Cincinnati Is at ordinary times M. but tor th O. A. R.

encampment th faro to to only ttM for the round trip. In order to carry the raffia with facility roads from other parte ef the country will turn over entire- tralnloads, coaches and all. to connections, plan that will aave time, ot which each minute counts; win save confusion, will be most convenient to the passengers, as vaell as th road themselves, and will furnish coaches In which to ortng the throngs into Louisville. This plan la almost forced upon tho line, as it would be nearly Impossible to transfer and observe th ordinary usages of transportation. Under tho caption.

"Louisville and th tho American Tribune, newspaper published la Indianapolis, puts In tbo following good words for Louisville; Th American Tribun Tiavlng been tho first paper to th feasibility of taking th next Nsttional Encamp-mesH of the Q. A. R. to Louisville, Just prior to tho last encampment at Pittsburgh. It seems but lust that give ut terance to a few word con nee lion with ench an Important event In th history of that Commonwealth.

It was at th request of Mr. John H. MtUiken. of that city, that th American Tribun took tho stand that It did at that time. By certain so-called soldier papers we were severely criticised and censured for what was termed fin "unpatriotic act." but the editor committed the serious offense of doing as be thought bast, aad as a result of our labors, together with the systematic work of th Louts vills committee, th encampment was voted to be held la the grand old city of Louisville.

Th Idea of taking the encampment to th eouth thlrty-oo years after th War seems to have met with th popular approval of all th "old boys of Uiil to 183. It might also bo added that th certain soldier papers which censured th course of the American Trib un now think tt wa Just th thing. capital idea. 4Tb tun has corns when tn people Of the universe know no North or no South. They know of no kiasoa aad Dixon line.

This has been obliterated from th fac of the earth, and those who wore th blue have In their big hearts a kindly, tender feeling of regard for those who wore th gray and vie versa. It la especially appro priate thirty years alter the war, when the old boye of hot hi the great American armies are searing their graves, that they allowed the opportunity to them th pleasure of meeting one another as friends and not aa enemies. What' feelings of pride come over the old veterans of both side when relating their "resnintsceocesr Besides all this, th boys of th blue are glad of th opportunity to go to Louisville and from there to Chickamauga. Incidentally, let us -say that It certainly was a capital idea, to select Louisville, la view of th dedication of th Chickamauga monument, which many of the veterans will want to see, and which they could not have don bad tho encampment been held at some farther distant city." "Louisville and her good cltlaeoa nave gon at th work of preparing to entertain th comrade with an earnest goo4 wilU sad the work Is progressing admirably. The report has gone abroad among some of the comradea that Louisville could not rats the necessary funds for the entertainment of th old In THE COUBIER-JOURXAL, LOUISVILLE.

soldiers and that th encampment 1 would go by default so far. as that city concerned. TMa we pronounce unmitigated alar hood and are certain It had ita origin from the Up or aome persona who have but little regard for the truth. Think of It! How sDsurai Louisville la a city; not a villa but a city genuine metropolitan city. Ita elUaena are good cltisens and people of whom any city might well be proud of.

The gentlemen connected with the vari ous committee are men. or oustnes and executive ability and are men who are In the work for success, and auccesa they will have. Comrades, this la ail booh. The encamoment will take place Louisville and you will be as well en-. tertalned aa you were tn the eity or Indianapolis two years ago; the matter published tn our Grand Army department from week to week readers will see -now rapidly the committee or Louisville Is progressing.

Public-spirited citizens of that city have made large contributions, and many have offered free sleeping quarters to the veterans, and. all tn all. the work of the committee to In ft rat-clans shape, and by the time the old veterans begin to arrive In that city all will be In readiness for them both In the matter or accommodation and entertainment, and after you have had the pleasure of the com pany of your old comrades for the few days of the encampment, you wlU go tot your homes rejoicing, and the good your wmn it, you and your many comrade will utter tn praise of grand old Louisville and her eitisena will reverberate all over the entire country." Tho following fast freight lines through, their agents ent In subscrip tions to the O. X. B.

fund. Tho malnlng fast, freight lines doing busi- i in the city the commute hopes win do equally weU: -v Cumberland Gas Disoatch. by. A. Broad us 110 SB The star TTnloo Line, bv Cant.

W. Forrester The Continental Line, by M. 10 0 faint kki une. By t. at.

at Lackawanna, by Plerc IS Merchants' Desoatch Traasoertatlon Co. by W. H. Vans. Agent 10 8 Total -3 8 Tbo coal merchants aad miners sent In tho following James Dua-aa 15 AS (TNeil Coal and Cos Co.

J. T. Bee bold IB OS Raao st Bonmer 25 Pacific Coal Co, 2S Ohio River Exchange Joseph Walton Co. Hyrne speed te sv Be Bernard Coal Co. IS Stanley Adams Si Co.

10 OS a. Roberts C. 1 as Leahy at Scaslon Central Coal knd Iron Co. A. H.

Dua-aa I aa Winifred Coal 25 McHenry Coal Co. IS 98 The North Jelllco Coal Co. Tayior coal Co. Total Subscription secured by P. N.

Clarke and John H. Brand, sub-committee: Louisville Electric Light Co. CW Carrie Fertiliser Ce. a Cltisens General Electric Co 6 New Oayuor Eisotm Co. Hairht at Co.

V. gkaa ex Co. Total CommHtBO on Bicycles. E. A.

New bans, Chairman, reports th foUowing additional subscriptions: Orlffith A Sempl Prtnos Wells a MISCELLANBOCS w. Hnrst tuHwn in ussoaum 1 By mtstako th Ahrens at Ott Manu facturing Company was reported aa having subscribed CS to th encampment fund. The- amount subscribed by mis nrm was ia. Ferdinand J. Pflnrst subscribes SIM to th fund.

Tb ExecutlTs Council will bold a sioa to-night. Information Ebeet No. containing ail rho Informatloa of th esc amp ment. going into uc tails, wui issued oa August U. Th Committee on Reunion and Na val Veteran a' Association will meet to night at a o'clock.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon bs Cbm- mittee on Private Decoration and Illu mination wiii meet. HORA ESCAPED. Tte Sisters TUsk She Let Herself Down By ProJectia Bricks. Refuses To Go To the Charity Organization and Is Seat To the School of Hefornu Nora Roggers. tbo seven teeo-year-old girl who mad her escape from th Coo- yent of too Good Sbepherd.

about 11 o'clock Wednesday wight, was sent to th School of Reform yesterday mora ine by Judge 6mrth until ber parents can bo beard from. Is tb opinion ot tb sisters of the Convent of th Good Shepherd that, although tho girt dot dares positively that ah jumped from tbo window, she simply climbed down the corner of tb boils by means of pro. Jeottasr Mck, which ar on tho wail for ornamental purposes. Tbo building from which she Jumped only twrf stories high, and lb window-sill la about fifteen feet from tho ground. Tbo story as told by on of tho sis ter of tbo convent coincides to a tain extent with that of th girl.

Nora Roggers was brought to this city from tho Horn of Mercy, at. Lexington, by Mosdames Bane, Charles and Stockton, th latter two of whom wer an th cHy Wednesday to se tb girt. A ton-toot wall Incloses th Convent ot bOood Shepherd, and on th lot la th tnclosuro ar low buildings besides tbolaondry building, oa for th sis tecs ana en outer lor tn persons who are token there. It wao In ta teeter build ing tttat th Roggers girl lived. Wednesday night tb girl complained of being sick, and at bed time she only took oft a part of her clothing, leaving on a thin dress.

She was thus attired when she mad ber escap. A few min utes before 12 o'clock one of the sisters heard th breaking of glass In the room where tb Roggers girl waa staying, and when they went in th room they found a pan ot glass in one of the win. dows had -been broken. Th window from "which th girl mad her escape is near one of the corners ot th hous and from tho corner are bricks project ing from the ww.lL Gtrlsst the Convent have been known to climb to the second floor In this way and tho sisters think that she escaped in this manner. According to all indications the fleeing girl mad ber xtt from th grounds bv first going through' th chicken yard, aa la shown by two pickets having been pulled from tb fence, and then climbing on th outer wall by first climbing ou aa Inner wall which is about Ave feet In helsht.

When th women from Lexington first brought the girl to this city they told the sisters that they had found ber In a disorderly house tn Lexinifton, but that ber home waa in Frankfort. They said nothing of the girl's abduction at Frankfort by a young man. Before sending her to th School of Reform, Judge bmlth tried to get her to consent to stay at the Charity Organi zation until her parents could be beard from, but she refused to stay there. The Chief of Polio at FrankXort has bsea aoiifltd of caa. FEEDING THE BIG CROWD Figures That Will Surprise Grocers and Produce Dealers.

mwmm foh bakers also. Some the Catchers Caie Al ready Efan Preparing For 'tie' BlaltitBde, 11 1 IV OF EE A D. "For two days during encamp ment there win Just about half enough; to eat. If we don't watch out," said Director General MUUken the other day. Ho was led to make this remark because of th apathy aftha grocers and provision dealers of tb city.

This class of peopl on whom so much de pends sura slow to realise Just how many peopl they will bo eailed upon to furnish too" foe, i la tb rdlnj-y course of things they furnish food 'for some 250,000 people. It was feared early that the dealers would not make adequate preparations forth monster Influx, of strangers, so letters were addressed to them strongly recom mending additional arrangements oa a mammoth scale. Borne ef tho answers I to the effect that preparations wero being made, while others of tb dealers wanted to wait until they could set a "line' oa tho people's demands. Agent wer seat by tho committee to mako a hous to hous caavase tor ths.purpos of Inducing th hotel keepers, boarding-houM keepers, thos who expect to establish eatlnsr stands and an Others who hav determined to en tertain visitors, to piano orders with their grocers or to give them somsl idea of what will bo needed. Quit a largo number agreed to do this, se that within tho next weelt or two it la thought tho provision merchants and grocer win know Just where they are at," Some sf tho butchers hav already begun to slaughter for tho occasion, and ar hanging up their beeves and other meats in cokt storage.

Tb bakers will probably bo subjected to th greatest strain. It la difficult to realize how much, bread they will bo required to do Tho Cltisens Committee calcu lates on having 300,000 strangers in the city tor four days. To these must be added tho 2S0.000 residents of Lou 1b-vllle la round numbers. This makes, a total of SSO.OOS peopl who will want bread. A till supply must kept up for four days, ft equal to baking bread for 1200,000 peopl for on day.

Aa experienced baker said th other day that aa allowance of two loaves a day for three peopl would bo sufficient. This sun leaves L4ee. loaves to be baked. Each loaf to about a foot long, A simple calculation shows that about 277 miles of bread will needed, or enough to lay a doubl track between Louisville -and Indianapolis aad hart enough, left to run, lines to half a dps- en of tho suburbs about Louisville. AU tho bakeries 1a Louisville ar prepared to keep their ovens golnr day and night, and there Is Httle tear from this sourc la spit of th startling amount aeeoeo.

Potatoes ar needed mors than anv other vegetable. Th hotels aad restau rant calculate on potato for each per son, a oarrei. noia en an average of 400 potatoes. Hence it will reouir 655 barrel of potatoes to feed Louis ville during th four days. It will require nearly 170 acres to grow th pota toes neeueo.

great many bags of coffee will bo needed. A restaurant-keeper. who know th vain of every grain of coffee In a pound, saya that on pound of good, coffee wUl make fifty-flv cup ot tho beverage. This calls tor 40.0u0 pounds of coffee. The Barbecue- Committee calculate on 70,004 pounds of meat.

Including beef, mutton and pork, to feed 300,000 people one meal for one day. If enousrh to feed the rest of the Inbabitantsot Louis ville li added to this, there Is a total of! about 128.230 pounds for on meal during one day. Oa this basis tt makea on sissy to contemplate the Immense amount of meat for three meals during four days. It bard to realise that LS39.6S pounds will bo needed. It will make the butchers of the town gasp.

Nothing is said about little incidentals, such as cabbage, beats, and so un, or sugar and mux ana moiassea There is no fear but what such things can served In abundance. Nor. indeed, any fear about tne otner articles, II those who havs the supplying of them will take time by th forelock and prepare to get them. SUMMER IIIGHT FESTIVAL LAST CONCERT Best of the Series" Given By the Society. Tb concert at Phoenix Hill last night by ths Llederkrans Society was enjoyed by a very large audience.

Th warm night, the delightful programme and the moonlight combined to render a genuine summer-night festival. The selec tioos were of a popular order, with the exception ot the violin solo played so exquisitely by Herr Victor Rudolph. This number was Godard's Concerto ro- mantlque, and was calculated to. show the technic and splendid schooling of the artist. Th last movement with the fin' work ot th orchestra waa so weU done that tt had to repeated.

Mrs! John H. MiUiken's appearance was greeted with warm applause. She sang th aria from Der Frelschutx. Her voice' was In good condition, sod th difficult passages were given in a very artistic manner; She was obliged to acknowledge the rounds ot applause. Miss Serphine Huber made ber debut as a harper.

She spent the past two years very profitably in Vienna, and re cently Joined the Llederkrans orchestra In order to get the necessary details ot orchestral work. Eh waa beard with great pleasure in th cantata, entitled "Scboa Ellen." by Max Bruch, la which of FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST Highest of aU in Lwrning Powers the soloists. Mrs. John H. MtUiken.

Mr. Joseph Simons and a mixed chorus took part. Th mate chorus did same very good work, especially in Its flint number. "Der Lindenbaum," of Schubert. The tenors were unusually distinct and ef- fee live.

Th female chorus sang A Meadow Song," by Wlegand. In spark ling stylo. Th harmonious accompaal-1 ment wao played with rare musical The voices of tho girls, however. need toning down, as several voices seem to strain too much In sustaining- their parts, Mr. Karl Schmidt directed, and.

although a large number of the orchestra were absent, he handled the men with such skill that the lightness the Instruments made no appreciable difference In th tone quality. Mr. Joseph Simon's solo-eavatlna from "Faust" waa not up to hfa usual stand ard, as he ran in a distinct falsetto not when he might have made his best vocal climax. Miss Fannie Stitsel, Fred Mans. field and Fred O.

Neutset made a agreeable Impression In their trio from "Joseph." All In ail the concert was pronounced the best tbo society has given this LOOPHOLES PLUGGED. Woa-Committal Candidates Can Hot Deceive tne Car- lisle dun, WAnt Sound-Money Men Sab 1 stltnted For Free Colnase Men On the Sly." Th Carlisle Club met last night, with President T. W. Sturgeon tn th chair and many members present. Tho Committee oa Resolutions reported resolu tions expressing tho views ot ths.

dub on the principles of the party, which wero adopted, and the menrbqrs of ths club pledged their hearty i up port to ths State ticket. The resolutions adopted were: -Whereas. The triumphal march of Oroyer Cleveland to tb Whits Hous in IMS a victory so great as to surprise every Democratic voter in th land reafllrmed aad reharalded toths world th fact that have a Nations Democratic party, ond Whereas. Th lot Kentucky lemoc ratio eoaventioa evadenced th tact that bavo yet a Stat Democratic party In has. mony with the National Democratic party, and whose platform indorses th national Administration aad eepeciany tt flnanolal policy, and Whereas, True Democracy declares for common honesty opposes money-grabbing trusts, syndicates, tc which fore class legislation that arrays labor againat capital; aims at th greatest good to the.

grsat sat number; shields ths poor. Ignorant aad weak while designing syndicate and trusts, through their paid attorneys ana as-enis, rob them under pretaos ef snrich-ta( them, and Whereas. Th present 'money of the United States, based upon a single inflexible sod unchanging standard. I th best money ever known In th history of th country and Is currant at par ths world over and satisfactory to all except th miners and owner of silver builiooi there. lor it 'fsolved.

That we here renew our al-limanc to th principles of true Democracy, as expressed ia the party platform 182, and as construed by our national Administration aad indorsed by our Kentucky Democratic convention in Hs plau form, and further Resolved, That free sliver Is im practicable and we denounce It as a. wretched catch ei of unprincipled men to entrap the wary and betray them into voting fty-cot dollars Into th pockets wher IDO-osnt dollars should go, and Resolved. That tree and unlimited ooia-ag of silver is neither business-liks nor that Is unbusineas-like because It violates obligation. Invalidate contracts, destroys coondeoee the very basis of business), fetters commerce, close factory doors and enforces idleness seid tmverar uooa the industrious and thrifty. It Is undemocratic because it Is class it aoriche a few at th cost of th many; it would tax the farmers and mechamc of entire- country mails colossal: fortune for- a few stiver mine owners ot th West, and subetitut irredeemable, individual money -tor national money redeemable in gold, and Resolved.

That "hard times" are periodica', aad Unsocial schemers avail themselves of every crisis to nuke believe good money causes It, and "oegsnis bsd money parties, which die when th crisis ends." Resolved. That th outlook for prosperous times Is cheering, and will be greatly hastened by discontinuing the crasy clamor for free and. unlimited' coinage of silver. Resolved. That, after th clear, plain and thorough statement of facts and ns urea, aodttn financial history of free coinage countries, and their unfavorable contrast with th United States, by Kentucky's Illustrious eon, th Secretary of the National Treasury, to further agitate th free and unlimited coinage of silver is a willful crime aa-sinst the people of the United especially against labor (as labor suffers first), and, aa free cojiage would reduce the dollar one-half In value.

It Is In Ita results only percent, better than advocating counterfeit money, which destroys the whole value ot the dollar. That we urge honest -Democrats everywhere to do their utmost to smother, for ail time, all attempts ef the silver trust syndicates, their paid agents and attorneys, to foist upon th peopl their half-valu money aa a atand-ard of full value. Resolved, That th Democratic party has no room for populibm, flatism, agrarian-Ism. communism, etc; that it Is a party of common honesty, of equsl rights, and that our country Is not a cluster of provinces, but a I'nton of great States, one of which shall not be taxed for the benefit of another. Resolved, That repudiate as Democrats all men who repudiate Democratic Srinclples and platforms and abuse the iationai Administration tor Ita honest, courageous financial policy; and we suggest that they do not wear the Democratic uniforms to give their utterances greater weight when proclaiming erratic Populistic Resolved, That we hail President Cleveland and th Hon.

John G. Carlisle as the true bulwarks ot labor. In standing between them and the fifty-cent dollars la return for their honest toil. -Resolved, That as good money Is of vital Interest to the people, and as the finance of ho country I regulated by the well-known commercial laws ef supply and demand, it Is, therefore, of th flrst Importance to us as voters of a sound-money district, that this strife about free coinage cease, and to that end that a sound-money man be sent to the Senate of th United Btates; snd we therefore call upon all lea-isletive candidates (who are to elect aald Senator) to candidly state their nnan. cial views and pledge themselves for sound money, and that we will regard all "non-committals" as "fre coinage" men on th sly.

who is not for us la against We therefor request that sound-money candidates be placed In their stead; as "fre coinage" men, going from a sound-money district, would not be representative bis ccstcs It Was tho Medicine Which Brought Sleep to tbo policeman James' Blackburn was before th Board ot Safety yesterday to answer to the charge of sleeping on duty. The man said be had been asleep, but that be had taken medicine which caused his drowsiness on the advice of bis doctor. Blackburn was given time to secure a similar statement from his doctor. 1 of his for of Latest U. S.

Gov't Report 10 Lal SUES. SoLk UcCallom'a Chargei Against Nicholas and John GENES Alt COURT NEWS A somewhat unusual suit was filed yesterday by BoL McCuUom against Joha N. Seng and Nicholas Seng, tn which ths plaintiff asks new trial th case of John N. 1 Seng- against Nicholas Seng- and Sol McCuHom. It 1 sUeged that ia 1SSS Nicholas Sens; became tho guardian of his son, John N.

Seng-. Sol McCuUom) going on bond. The guardian, tt Is alleged, appropriated, to his own as tha entir estate of his son. amounting to tl2. Suit was entered by the son.

styled- as above, and th plaintiff la this esse. McCuUom. was adjudged to be liable the amount as bondsman. Tha Judgment waa rendered In May last. McCuUom now claims that Seng- returned to his son $187.93, and that they, with ths Intention of defrauding; him, kept the matter a secret.

A new trial old case is asked oo tar aa ths U87.9J is concerned. 'j Will of Charles Graff. Ths win of the late Charles E. Graff waa yesterday admitted to probate ia the County Court. It is dated February 1892, and leaves the estate to th testator's wife, Mrs.

Emm Graff, who Is appointed executrix. Coau Paragraphs. Ths Fidelity Trust Company applied yesterday for authority to make a amaU monthly allowance for th support of its wards. Davis and Mary Cox, Judgment for $462 was saked yesterday by Mary Sweeney, committee of John Sweeney, against Joseph Caple-voakl. The suit stows out ot a real stats transaction.

oa note tor waa tiled yesterday by the Tyler Boa Company against J. A. M. Sheehant yesterday sued M. Lamer on on account tor 1207.

-v i Suit for 1712 on a fir Insurance poli cy was filed yesterday by Henry Ober-Ues against the Beading Firs Insurance Company, of Pennsylvania. City Cosurt Docket. Grand Larceny Henry Carter; dismissed. Delia Robinson, Alio Smith, Wra. lies; (IS and COW for a year.

H. West; Saturday. S309. Suspected Felon Dave Levi, Frank Todd; Jam) for twelve months and suspended. Chas.

Douglass; Saturday. Disorderly Conduct-Ja. Williams, May Miller. Wm. Miller; 119.

Bob Diser; tJX K. 8. Knott. Martin Russell, Preeellta Klmbla. J.

Robe Young; dismissed. John Ferguson, Carrie Gill; 15 snd S300 for six months. Chas. Blardlng. James O'Neil; Saturday, bail SKMi R.

C. Mulloy; to-morrow, hail SlUu. Dnmlr and Disorderly Conduct J. O. Bartwell.

1 Martin Davern; dismissed. Julius Taylor; Sia. Jaa. combs; ai $Uto for twelve months. Bhooting At Junius Calloway; row, siun.

Fugitiv from Justice Wm. Baker; dismissed. Housebreaking Louis Vines; iH.inleseil FL0ATW5 CCXCERI Tfl-IISHVr Ninth of the Series Given By the Knight of th Aacleat rsseato Order. The E. O.

will gtv th ninth of their series of twelve floating concerts on, tb steamer Columbia to-night at On tho programme will be found some Louisville's most talented artists. Miss Cora Lee Oppon-heimer, contralto, win bo tho leading soloist. She win be assisted by Mm Minor and the Becker Quartet. Mr. George Mueller will render several selections with his French born.

This will be th first opportunity that the patron of these excursions have had to hoar a mixed quartet-. Slgnor Dominlck will bo on hand with hi harp, and Gua Selbert, alwmys popular with th young people. wilt furnish tho dance music The ad- misaioB Is fifty cents: The programme Is aa follows: The Backer Quartet Minor, soprano; Miss Cora Lee Oppenhelmer, contralto; Mr. John Hodapp, baa, and Mr. Theodore director.

Quartet, from Dorothy Alfred Sellier -Mcner woartet. Contralto snln llrrniiln li Vssssn.l Miss Cora Le Oppenheimer. Duettlno for soprano and contralto frm Lakine's "Leo DeMbss." Mrs. A. Minor and Miss Cor Le Oppea- heimer.

Soto for French Horn "The Wanderer's Dream." B. Richards Mr. Georg Mueller. Quartet from Spectre Knight Alfred Collier Becker Quartet. i JOHN H.

NOFFIAN 1 CO, 'V. A Concerts Incorporated Yeats, day With a Capital or SSO.OOO. Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday by John H. Hoffman A the capital of the concern being 000. The firm to engage In the buy ing, selling aad towing or coal, coke and Ilk products.

Ths Incorporators are John H. Hoffman, who is to act as President and General Manager: R. M. McClelland, Secretary, and M. F.

Varble. Real Estate 1 Th following dealings in realty are r-. 'ported for yesterday by th Kentucky Title Company: W. S. Mont to Edward Welsert.

XhtSTO feet, west ski Stoll avenue, feet south ef Frankfort. o. C. F. HIU to J.

B. Gill, tot It block 8. Faust's Morning side addition. fcjOO. Jacob Bchmuna, to J.

J. crtteiuy, svxiav feet, north side of Market street. S) feet set of Twenty-flfth, Elisa P. and George- W. Rose to Max Cohen, 25xlitt feet, north side Harney street, 25 feet west of Sixteenth, VOBTOAQEs UN RSAX.XT.

The following mortgaga war recorded yesterday: Jennie W. Shlndler to Kentucky Title Company. 4SxIju feet, north aid Bank street, two. W. fv Bumser ra.n.enrucay nu (com pany, XxlaO leet.

east sto bitelby street. feet south of Lamp ton. Put. Carri letscner to Bcnwso. 1R0 feet, south Bid arret street, east of Preston, p.

Max Kron to Frank Fehr Brewing Compony. lot block Oakdal addition, TouTl And her smiling night and day. Although at time ah la not gay. And ahould you wonder why you meet' This constant smile. resraM ber teeth.

fin onlv lauehs Yhoe seme to show. Which SOD020NT make whit as anew. OOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 ''A Study THE ftRT OF Hext Silndaii's SUPPLEMENT Goilrier -Joilrnal, Will bo an exquisite represenUticn of the blushing beauties of nature in the fullness of iummer-time, Those who Ioto flowers, and delight to look upon the delicate yet gorgeous tints of the rose, will find ia this picture 'a thing of beauty," if not "a joy forever." Insist upon having no other pp-r but the 'CoCBiiB JocEjrAl. next Sunday, and sea that it coo-tains the Art Supplements 0 0 0 0 0 TJread is the Staff otlifeT jnutuum sate coca. Always Rsllzhlz IED.CTL.EHTS PREPARED; ANT FEDERAL COURT CASES Rapid Increase In tne Sale of Revenue Stamps On District Attorney Smith win be In his office Monday, ready tor work.

Assistant Attorney Arthur Wallace will leave to-day -to take bis vacation, and during Saturday the District Attorney's office will be Cp to tho present time over sixty Indictments have prepared and await the action of the Federal grand Jury. When court opens Monday. Octo ber 7. -th bearing of ay number of in teresting cases will be begun. These in clude murders, postofnee- robberies aad one counterfeiting case, which.

involves aome sensational features. Steamboat Inspectors puna. and Abraham will leave this morning for Paducah. where they go to make their annual inspection ot the steamer Mes senger. Th revenue collections, yesterday amounted to H3.302.45.

distributed as follow: List, m.40; beer. whisky. 13.041. cigars. 8122.70; snuff, 8U.2; 82.70S.I2; playing S3.

Snuff first began to appear among the internal revenue collections June 8, At that time the first snuff factory waa established In Louisville. Since then the sale of stamp ha Increased steadily. The first sal of stamps amounted, to only forty-two cents. ARS01 ASO Almond Johnson, Colored, Bronjtt To LonitTille To Escape the Vsog-saiice of Hardins- -burg Citizens. Almond Johnson, oolored, was brought to this city yesterday morning by 8.

W. Pat aad placed In the Jail on the charge of shooting snd- wounding. was arrested at Hardins burg, but was ordered removed front the Jan at that-place to avoid a mob. The order tor the removal was Issued by "Wm. AhL Presiding County Judge of Breckinridge county.

He I also accused of arson, committed at Hardlasburg. Last May a colored man named Beard was shot la the hand, but by whom none of the Louisville authorities knew. Johnson was charged with the crtm and learning that th. polio were after blm he disappeared. The wound in flicted on Board was not serious.

After the disappearance ot Johnson from Louisville several fires occurred at Hardins. burg aad an wer believed to be of Incendiary origin. The fires became so numerous that It looked as it It was the purpose of some person or person to burn the town, and a guard was placed aU over tb town. Th first night that the guard waa placed around th city another fir was started snd a colored maa was sees to run from the direction of the fire. The man was thought to have been Johnson and when he appeared In Hardlnsburg about two weeks ago bs was arrested.

The people la the town were very much aroused and threats of lynching him wer heard on every It was finally thought beat to bring him to this city for safekeeping and be was driven in aurrey several miles to a railroad station. It was thought by some that th maa registered as Johnson was In reality John Fisher, who killed Dan Fox. also colored, to this city, some month ago. but Will Wright, the maa that Fisher supposed he was shooting when he shot Fox, said that he knew Fisher well and that the prisoner was not he. Corporal Denny Smith also said that th prisoner was not msacr.

SPUNDI0 COUECTlOn. Tbo Last Shipment of War Reltce From Chattanooga Received To- Day. Mr. George M. Bradt, proprietor ot tho National War Rello Museum, secured to day by express th last lot ot war relics to be displayed art Phoenix HilL The collection of war relics is now complete.

and Is pronounced by sU who have seem it since tho opening Wednesday to be one of the finest collection in existence. Whs Baby was sick, gay hsr Castorla. Whs sh was a Chad, assarts, for Waa she seesaw) Kiss, ah ehsag to Ybsa ate bad them 0 a oo in Roses" Your Life Has a Money Value; Whoa yoa die tbsS waluo ts lost to your business, to your familv, unless roo have cured it bv hi insurance, Tho National Life of Vermont Writes a policy that agree to giv yoa a guaranteed aavmnt of money whenever yoa sur-render your policy. Lit fas-suranos thus not aa expanse bat a saving. CASSEDAY LAKE, ntaf srs.

BOO W. MaJS St. ADSOLUTELY PUZZ sivniir Gfjcri CICARETiTE Test at Oitr eouo txssi stt rrKta COUgh Cure. PROF. COuFOUIID Is the only CORE for this DISEASE.

EEEE'S SCLiFuTE EVIZLCEs tun lOat 1 was sarptawa rmm.ief rrem iusa Jao. i-. wUie, k. rJavWVMw Ctrt Caeeeaswi say a.ngs ais.irsi a is wrd- kcKPHT. rhosaix Bosai, Latasvill, Xt Effsttive la ta Car ef ASTHMA OR HAY FEYER.

1 Affoctiew the Thrsst Laaga. 50c and Bottles at all Drusists TUE SLimr r.iEDiciiiE LOUISVILLE, KY. la the band tb bush. Is worth two la CAB drnAitsaiA thw eorrctna of th-. alurinaT oua vpvanisjrm Wall Papers.

I let urea. Mirror. Pictur Frames, Art and Bric-a Brae, and aU other article la our tB and lb bird Is In your hand. j.v. escott a sons.

Claoorporated.) 821 Fourth Aveau. OW Dl LIQCIDATIO! Mi1 aawe) Tl av 1 'I- Ienl Wliooping A i.