The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

ITS LAST WORK. Present School Board winds Up Affairs. TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED. Motion Lost To Let Children's Contributions Go To the "Kentucky's" Silver Service. BIDS FOR DESKS AND CHAIRS.

The last regular monthly meeting of the present School was called to order at 8:30 o'clock President CochBoard, ran, with the following members present: Messrs. Simpson, Atkinson, Brachey, Chatterson, Lang, McDonald, Rietze, Roach, Ruby, Snodgrass and Stoll. The report of Superintendent Mark showed a gratifying increase in the at the schools during the month of October. Hig School for Boys Manual, Training High School High School for Girls Colored High School Total 1,515 Total white pupils .20,551 Total colored pupils 5,378 Total pupils in the Attendance at night schools. 1,547 Mr.

Lang, for the Finance Committee, reported the salaries and bills for October as follows: Salaries General expenses 844 15 Rents 181.1 Incidental expenses 6,767 Repairs 2,123 building, prepaid 350 00 Total 93 The board received the report, and passed a resolution to pay the amounts ont of money in the treasury. Mr. Lang presented a report from S. S. Eastwood, expert accountant, showing that a second annual examination of the books of the Secretary, covering a period from October 31, 1897, to October 31, 1898, proved all items in the books were correct.

After a close examination of the financial and accounting acts of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Eastwood declared that the money affairs aggregated as follows: Cash disbursed. 39 551,327 44 These accounts, he said, had been faithfully and accurately looked after. and that the public interest was served and guarded with fidelity and intelligence. Mr.

Lang th moved, on behalf of the Committee of Finance, that Secretary Davis be given his quietus on his bond for the period reported. This motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Lang then presented a new. bond for $5,000 of the Secretary, which was, on motion, accepted and approved.

The Committee on Salaries and Supplies, through Mr. Atkinson, reported in favor of accepting the bids of sic. Willfor the new according to the Por Normal Opera 2.49 Gallery chair 1.75 Teachers' tables The bard accented the bids. A codimunication from Park Commissioner Kinked relative to planting shrubs and plants in the school-yards WaS read. Mr.

Kinkead said that he would bring the matter before the Park Commissioners, and a recommendation that plants be furnished the board, if the Board would bear the incidental expense of setting them out, and preparing the ground. The board agreed to do its share in the matter, and the Secretary was instructed to inform Mr. Kinkead, of its action. The call of districts brought, up the reports of the following appointments a8 teachers: Mrs. Laura Thompson, Miss Lavinia Harwood and Miss Anna Yunker, at Smyser-avenue: Miss Ida Evans, Normal School: Miss Lidia E.

Helge, Second ward, to succeed Miss Hadie Murray, deceased; Miss Flora Gans, Germantown; Miss Ida WellenVOBS, Germantown; Miss Lida Hemingray, Fourth-ward; Miss Nettie B. Dickson, Madison-street; Miss Frances Sleadd, Madison-street; Miss Ethelyn Keller, Columbia; Miss Rosalind Huxley, California; Miss Selma Krauz, Twelfth-ward; Miss Julia Harrod, Park school; Miss Margaret Taylor, Parkland; Mrs. A. M. Jones, principal, and Miss Emma B.

Nugent and Mr. P. J. Watson, as teachers in the Sixth-street night school. Mr.

Lang offered a resolution to authorize and request the Principals of the several schools to take a vote and get the opinion of the children on the proposition to divert the money contributed for a library to be given to the battleship Kentucky, to the general fund to purchase the silver service, it being understood that some piece of the service would be appropriately inscribed as the gift of the school children of Louisville. This proposition brought up a long discussion. Mr. Atkinson pointed out reasons why the fund should not be diverted from any other use than the one originally intended. Mr.

Max Bloom, representing the Finance Committee of the commission to purchase a silver service, was invited to speak and presented a clear and forcible argument. Mr. Chatterson also spoke, and said that he thought the children, being the donore, should have a right to change their gift if they preferred. The motion, however, was lost by a tie vote. Mr.

Chatterson asked for the construction of the rule allowing the Alumni and Alumnae Associations and the Educational Association to hold meetings in the school bulidings. The chair ruled that the rule was explicit, meaning regular meetings of the entire association. Mr. Chatterson took an appeal, on the ground that the rule meant any meeting under the auspices of any of the organizations named. Mr.

Simpson was called to the chair and Mr. Cochran defined his position. Mr. Chatterson answered, setting forth reasons why certain classes should be allowed to go on unmolested in the High School for Girls, because they were under the auspices of the Alumnae When the vote was taken the chair was sustained, as the appeal did not secure the requisite two-thirds vote. ACCIDENT AND POISON.

Coroner's Jury Accuses No One In the Case of Little William Lachalmelle. Two inques.s were held at the office of Coroner McCullough yesterday afternoon. In the case of T. D. Brantley, who was killed some days ago by a K.

and I. car at Seventh and the river, the Jury brought in a verdict of unavoidable accident, Testimony In the case of William Lachalmelie was conflicting, but did not implicate Mrs. Schade, who has THE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING.

NOVEMBER 8. 1898. been suspected of administering the poison. The Jury decided that the boy had come to his death by strychnine poisoning, but failed to fix the blame. This afternoon quests will be held in the cases of Joseph Ackley, who killed his brother-in-law, George Lutz, Saturday night on Walnut street, be-.

tween Campbell and Wenzel, and of George Diefenbach, who shot and killed his father Sunday afternoon at Mary and Fisher streets. PATE'S ROMANTIC TRAVELS. Paper Read By Dr. Frasee Before 'he Filson Club--Stories of Adventure. Fully 100 members and friends of the Club were present at the regular monthly meeting held at the residence of Col.

R. T. Durrett, 202 East Chestnut street, last night. The paper of the evening, an account of the expedition James 0. Patee from St.

Louis to the Pacific ocean 1824, was read by Dr. L. J. Frasee. Portions of the journal kept by Patee, in which he tells of his battles with the Indians, his capture by the Spanish and his release as a reward for vaccinating with a fainting spell, but soon rallied 20.000 of them were entertainingly read.

At this point Dr. Frasee was seized sufficiently to be able to sit in his chair and give a narrative of other adventures of Patee. At the close of Dr. Frasee's narration, Col. Bennett H.

Young read additional extracts from the journal in which Patee tells of his rescue of the little daughter of the Spanish Governor from the hands of the Comanche Indians. After this several new members were elected to membership. ALLEGED LOTTERY VENDORS. A 300-Pound Player Sits on Detective Brown--Two Places Raided. J.

B. Polier, B. Roemieser, Will Sayder and W. M. Grant were arrested yesterday and charged with vending lottery tickets.

Poller conducts a dairy at 904 Ninth street, and for some time past he has, according to the story told by Detectives Brown and Sexton, conducted a lottery office in the rear of the dairy. Yesterday the officers caught him with slips, tickets and money, and the arrest followed. Later the officers learned that Roemieser was conducting a lottery on Tenth street, near Chestnut. The detectives visited the place and found about 300 negroes in the place, playing lottery. At sight of the officers the negroes attempted to escape.

All of them got out but Mary Porter. The woman weighs over 300 pounds, and when she found she could not escape she sat down on Detective Pete Brown He would probably have been smothered had it not been for the arrival of Detective Sexton. Grant and Snyder were acting as clerks. The detectives caught drawing board and a number of tickets. ELECTION DAY CLOUDY.

Weather May Also Be a little Cooler -High Winds In Soma Portions. Election day is to be cloudy and somewhat cooler than for the past two or three days. A part of yesterday hovered near the freezing point, when 33 degrees, was registered, but during the or registered 61 Nose Was Cut Off. Will Flagerald is mourning the loss of his nose. Yesterday morning, while on his way to his home, which is at Twelfth and Main streets, he fell at the corner of Eleventh and Congress streets.

Unfortunately, some glass lay there, and it cut off his nose. NEWS OF THE CITY IN BRIEF. The alarm of fire from box No. 5 at 7 o'clock last evening was caused by a reported blaze in the two-story brick restdence at 708 East Market street. The alarm was false.

John Hyland, of 1853 Seventh street, suffered a fracture of the collar bone yesterday. Hyland was laying a carpet, and; tripping. fell downstairs. Dr. Howard dressed the injuries.

The collections of internal revenue at the Custom-house yesterday amounted to $54,867, as follows: List, beer, $629; whisky, cigars, tobacco, special, $104.67. Clint Hardin, colored, died at the City Hospital yesterday of a hemorrhage of the brain. He fell at Eleventh and Jefferson streets shortly before noon yesterday, and the force of the blow brought about his death. The Literature Committee of the Alumnae Club will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of the High School for Girls. The topic for discussion is "'The Influence of the Trojan War Upon Literature." Miss Merker and Mrs.

Woodbury will read papers. "Save the women and children first!" is the instinctive cry of every brave man in moment of peril, but in the every day concerns of life men who are ordinarily brave and kind forget the perils of trouble and disease that overhang their families. man engrossed with his own affairs seldom realizes how hard his wife is working and that perhaps she is breaking down under the strain. and becoming weak and sickly; incapable of doing the family work or of looking after the children. It is just as much man's duty to look after the health of his family from day to day as it -would be to give them the first thought in moment of shipwreck or peril.

It does not cost anything more than a few minutes of time to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chier4 consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. who will give the best professional advice free of charge with suggestions for inexpensive home-treatment whereby any of the family who are weak and ill may be put on their feet again well and strong and hearty.

For thirty years Dr. Pierce has successfully treated many of the most obstinate and apparently hopeless cases of severe chronic disease. His medicines are known throughout the whole world for their astonishing efficacy. His Golden Medical Discovery is the most perfect remedy for all weak and debilitated conditions of the system. It gives power to the digestive organism to transmute the food into mus cular fiesh and active energy.

His Fa vorite Prescription is the most successful medicine ever devised for the delicate ailments peculiar to women. His Pleasant Pellets' are the best mild and natural laxative for constipation. WILL DIE From Wounds Mysteriously Received. SOLDIER IS ASSAULTED. SAYS HE WAS ATTACKED IN TENDERLOIN SALOON.

DOES NOT KNOW THE PLACE. J. W. Stuart, a private in the Sixteenth infantry, U. S.

is dying at the City Hospital as a result of wounds received yesterday afternoon. The case is one br the most mysterious that has come under the notice of the police department in some time. The Investigations of the police have brought to light these facts: Stuart had been drinking heavily when he arrived in this city, and at once started out to see the town. He visited one saloon after the other. Finally he staggered, covered with blood, into Central police station, where he told Lieuts.

Schneider and Riley that he had been cut. He related his experience to the officers, and they accompanied him to the Tenderloin district. Stuart told the officers that he had been assaulted and robbed in a saloon, but he did not know which saloon it was. The two officers took him through the district, but Stuart was unable to tell in which place he had been assaulted. At Tenth and Green streets, Stuart became suddenly weak, and before the officer could catch him he fell to the ground in a faint.

He was removed to the office of Dr. Wimp, 1036 West Jetferson street. The physician made an examination of the wounds, and found that Stuart had suffered a fracture of the skull, extending backward from the forehead six inches. There was also a wound in the neck. Dr.

Wimp called an ambulance and had the injured man removed to the hospital. To Dr. Wimp Stuart said that he went into a saloon and started to buy a drink. He then made a remark to the effect that he had no place to sleep. At this juncture the bartender told him that he would give him a place to sleep.

Stuart then followed a man whom the bartender designated to his supposed room. He claims that the man lured him into the cellar, and that he was stabbed and struck on the head. He made his way to the street, and then met the police and was removed to Dr. Wimp's office. The police are working diligently on the case, but it is difficult to make much headway.

The physicians at the City Hospital said last night that it would be impossible for Stuart to recover. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. W. H. Kaye, has changed the date of her euchre party to be given in honor of her guest, Miss Josephine Gilbert, of Troy, N.

from November 18 to Thanksgiving evening, November 24. This was done because Miss Minn-Ell Sherley had already selected November 18 for card party. Miss Mathilde Churchill entertained her bridal party last evening after the rehearsal at Christ Church Cathedral, There were present: MISSES Eva Churchill, Mary Garvin Brown, Amelia Cowling, Mary Ellen FerguNelchen Bell, son, Aleen Muldoon, Marie Dantorth, Mittle Cowling, Annie Carter. MESSRS. Edwin Katte, of Edward Humphrey, New York; Stoddard Johnston, Terry Benton, Drayton Hastie, of Mount Cloud, of San South Carolina; Francisco: A.

S. Brand, William Mars, of Byron Hilliard, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peter. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Newcomb. Mrs. Eva Churchill. Mrs.

Charles Johnson will entertain at euchre Friday, December 2. Mrs. 8. D. Goff, of Winchester, who has been the guest of Mrs.

Mallory Davis, will return home the last of the week, Miss Elizabeth Jefferson has returned home from a four months' visit to Old Point Comfort and other Eastern resorts. She also visited New York just before returning home. The Louisville friends of Miss Edith Bridgeman, of Buffalo, N. were very much shocked to hear of her untimely death Sunday morning. She had been ill several weeks, but was thought to be progressing well when the end came suddenly Sunday.

Her death was the more pathetic as she was to have been married in January. Miss Bridgeman visited Miss Alice Bridgeford winter before last and was one of the most popular guests in the city that winter. She made many friends among the young men here, and yesterday a number of the latter sent a beautiful floral design with a note of sympathy. Mrs. Edward Lee Davis, of Midway, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Jetferson for a few days, has returned home.

Prof. Emil Scheffer and Misses Minnie and Ida Scheffer, of 318 East Gray street, who have been in Asheville, N. for the past seven weeks, have returned home. They went on account of Prof. Schefter's health, which is much Improved.

Miss Lizzie Aud and Mr. John Hogan, cf Bowling Green, will be married on Thanksgiving Day. The visiting groomsmen at the Newcomb-Churchill Mount Cloud, of San Francisco: Edwin Katte, of New York; Drayton Hastie, of South Car. olina, and W. B.

Mars, of Hendersonwill be entertained at luncheon to-day at the Pendennis Club by the home groomsmen. Miss Katherine Cox has returned home from New York, where she is attending school, to be present at the marriage of Miss Josephine Lewman and Mr. Will Cox. Mr. Rob Carrier, of Buffalo, has been spending a few days in the city, en route home from Memphis, Tenn.

Miss Katherine Lindsay, of Frankfort, Is expected this week to visit her cousins, Misses Elizabeth and Marie Lindsay. Miss Ophelia Thompson has returned home from Chicago, where she spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Conkling. She also visited her sister, Miss Eczema, YEARS TEN Suffered Untold Agonies.

Limbs Swollen So Could Not Get About. Ablest Physicians Signally Failed. Was Absolutely Disheartened. Had Lost All Hope. Gave Cuticura A Trial, Which Resulted Absolute and Perfect Cure.

Forten years I suffered untold agonies from that dread disease Eczema, my lower limbs most of the time being so swollen and broken out that I could hardly goabout. 1 had to wear slippers so that I could move about at all. My brother, a physician of thirty years' practice and extensive experience, had tried in vain to effect a cure and signally failed. I tried other physicians of splendid ability with like results, and had reached that point where became absolutely disheartened, and in fact had lost all hope, when a friend induced me to give CUTICURA REMEDIES trial used tw cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and two boxes of CUTICURA intment), and it resulted in an absolute and permanent cure I am now perfectly cured, sound as a liar, and to CuTICURA REMEDIES I attribute my almost mir acuions cure. I refer all interested the Postmaster or this place, any of the minister, the prominant, business men, and all of she citizens of our vicinity indiscriminately, and especiall, to my friend, John A b.

Shippey, attorney at law, who persuaded me to give CUTICURA REMEDIES a trial. DAVID SAPP Plymouth, Ill. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CUTICURA REMEDIES Instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor and disease of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, whether Itching, burning, scaly, pimply, and blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or contagious, when all eise fails. SPEEDY CERE TREATMENT FOR ALL SKIN AND BLOOD BestoRs Warm bathe with CerceRA Soar, gentle anointing with Curcuma purest of lient akin cures, and mild doses of VENT, crestest of blood purifiers and huinor cures. Sold throughout the world.

POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Sole Boston. How to Cure Eczema," free. Mary Clay Thompson, who has met with much success at Lake Side Hospital, where she is a trained mire Col. Sam McKee, the well-known.

attorney, who has been suffering with rheumatism for the past six weeks and unable to leave his room, is much improved. Miss Fannie Lockett, of Washington, Is in the city to attend the marriage of Miss Etta Bond and Mr. Dudley Winston. She will be the guest of Mrs. Lewis Bond this week.

Miss Hazell Wetherhead, of Cincinnati, arrived to attend the WinstonBond wedding, and is the guest of Mrs. today Spaulding Coleman. Miss Evelyn Briscoe and Mrs. Blanche Hibbitt will leave Friday to visit Miss Sallie Carpenter, of Cumberland. Md.

Upon the conclusion of her visit, Miss Briscoe will visit New York and other Eastern citles, and will not return home for several months. Misses Alice Bridgeford and Abby Ballard spent yesterday in Woodford county with Miss Lucy Alexander, who recently returned from a European trip. The marriage of Miss Etta Bond and Mr. Dudiey Winston vill be solemnized at 9 o'clock this everng at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Miss Hortense Simon left Saturday to visit relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. William Bernosky, 1211 East Breckinridge street, will give's chrysanthemum exhibition and coffee social on Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 10 Private James Miller, Company M. Kentucky, who is at home on a sick lough, wrote to Washington several days ago for an extension of his leave of absence. He received a reply from Assistant Adjutant General Thomas Ward yesterday to the effect that the First Kentucky had been designated for muster out. The communication also instructed him to report to Lexington at the expiration of his furlough.

A rabbit foot was inclosed in the letter. Mr. Sid J. Gates, of the Big Four, has returned from the winter camp at Savan: nah, where he spent last week. The On Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana is in camp there.

Mr. Gates says the Indiana ment has been high complimented for Its proficiency at drill. The camp is one of the most beautiful he has seen. Mr. J.

H. Whitaker, of St. Paul, an experlenced ticket man, has taken the position of night ticket agent at Union Depot, Seventh and the river. Mrs. Katharine Whipple Dobbs has been quite Ill for the past few days, but is much improved at present.

Kentuckians at the hotels last night were: Galt House--Miss Sarah Hannah Irmes, Frankfort. Louisville-Mr. William Marrs, Henderson: Mr. W. B.

Harper, Midway, H. Grant Artis, Owens. boro; Mr. John Meagher, Frankfort. Willard--The Hon.

William P. Thorne, Eminence. Fifth Avenue-Mr. J. E.

Shelby, Valley Hill; Mr. D. T. Burton, Bowling Green. Kentucky People In New York.

New York, Nov. -Miss Grinter, Holland: F. de Funiak, Marlborough; S. M. Lemont, Hoffman, Lexington, J.

McEnany, Imperial. Cynthiana, S. Withers, Hoffman, POND'S EXTRACT; not any other kind of an extract, but Pond's, and Only Pond's. Relieves all Pain. Pond's on Extract first then cures soothes, itching permanently and or bleeding piles, Ointment vere.

however It is 80- a specific in all skin diseases, and gives quick relief in burns and bruises. Testimonials from all classes prove its efficacy. Price 50 cents; trial size 25 cents. All druggists, or sent by mail. Pat up only by POND'S EXTRACT 76 Fifth N.Y.

City. There isn't anything' just as GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATED BY THE GERMAN JEFFERSON SOCIETY. MUSIC, ORATORY AND BANQUET First Entertainment Given Since Its Silver Anniversary, TwentyFive Years Ago. ORGANIZED FOR CHARITY. The German Jefferson Society brated its golden jubilee at Music last night.

Vocal and mstrumental sic, dancing, oratory and a banquet livened the celebration. About couples were present. The preliminary exercises were held in the big hall on third floor. After two songs by the male members of the society, President. Urban Stengel welcomed the guests and made appropriate remarks on the occasion about be celebrated.

Mr. Joseph Bossung, one of the founders of the society, then introduced and said a few words. Mr. Bossung is the only one of original members of the society alive. At the conclusion of the speechmaking the guests were invited to the first where the banquet was spread.

Every member of the society marched down stairs with his sister or sweetheart. Before the feast was half Mr. Ed Neuhaus, editor of the Glaubensbote, delivered the address of ing. It was received with applause. All of the speeches and songs were German.

All present enjoyed themselves, when they left the hall it was with hearty wish that the German Jefferson Club would celebrate its golden jubilee every day in the week. The Committee of Arrangements, whom much of the success tainment was due was made up as lows: Urban Stengel, Wolpert, Ferdinand J. Echsner, Joseph Schildt, Jos. Hubbuch, Henry Becker, Edw. Neuhaus, Henry.

Imorde, Val Dahlem, Philip Ackerman, E. G. Hill and H. Brinkhous. The club was organized on November 6, 1848, for benevolent purposes, and much to charity since it founded.

The first officers were elected December 20, 1848. They were Joseph Bossung, President; Conrad Buckel, Vice Prestdent: J. F. Bost, Secretary, and Joseph Treasurer, The present officers are Urban Stengel, President: Fred J. Echsner and H.

Wolpert, Presidents; Joseph Schildt, Secretary, and Joseph Hubbuch, Treasurer. Since the silver jubilee, held twentyfive years ago, no entertainments had been given. In that time the membership has been doubled. The present members of the society Founder, Joseph Bossung, Honorary members: Fred Harig. Wm.

Voss, Jos. Tendiann, Adton Hence. Holla man. Jos. Gerardin, Henry Imorde, Joseph Imorde, Ferdinand Bruder, Ferdinand Volkmar, Joseph Fibe, Herman Robben, Jacob Muller, Charles Hilger, Nic.

Rehkopf, Henry Becker, Anton Hodapp, Frank Wilberding, Urban Stengel, George D. Deuser, Louis Hodapp, Franz F. Wiesemann. John J. Schulten, I.

E. Habich, Jacob H. Clemens, Auselin King, Caspar Ehl, Sebastian Hubbuch, J. V. Schwaninger, Theo.

Obacht, Henry Schuckman, Anton Schwieters, Henry Middendorf, John Schwab, John E. rurer, Henry Weirich, Anton Ernstancrer, Frank Senn, Sebastian Gast, Seelieve ian Bott, Adam Stumpt, F. L. dschu, Henry Bosse, August MusteJohn Scholtes, Charles L. Lorenz, Mifnry Link, John Wachter, August Mehrie, Edward Neuhaus, Philip Hubch, Michael J.

Klein, Joseph Gottath, Ludwig Bub, Henry Gottbrath and Ben M. Droppelman. The other members are: Henry H. Seng, Henry Marquardt, Peter Graf, Joseph Eichler, Frank Block, Val Dah. lem, Carl Bissmeyer, Conrad Meyer, Henry Sandfort, Bernard Holimann, Philip Ackerman, Nicolaus Wittry, Geo.

F. Stoll, F. Joseph Herman, John Wilms, John Haug, Fred Kollmann, Newton Rogers, Dr. Peter S. Ganz, George Machtolff, H.

F. Hill, J. H. Barisch, Joseph T. Killmeier, John Sandman, Henry W.

Wedekind, George Ams. hoff, George H. Ratterman, John Dippold, Charles Groppe, B. Heckel, A. Rautenbusch, John Lepping, Ben Horstman, Henry Eilers, Joseph Probst, F.

A. Miller, Henry Kropp, Henry Stottmann. George Feldman, Joseph Sandfort, Morand Burgy, George Moellman, Joseph Seiler, Henry Hunold, John Bott, Ed G. Hill, Joseph F. Straub, L.

H. Straub, Theo. J. Fihe, George Poppe, Anton Wiegand, Jacob Hollocher, M. Sollinger.

Thomas G. Bohn, George W. Beyer, Joseph Schildt, August Hollman, Henry Waldbeller, G. Epping, August Schmitt, H. A.

Brinkhaus. Andreas Rieger, H. Gasser, F. C. Bruder, A.

MIller, John Rieger, L. Hugelmeier. Anton Pracht. P. J.

Hoffman, J. Glass, F. Echsner, Jacob Schrembs. Jacob Graft, John Echsner, W. H.

Hulskamp, Nie Schnutt, K. Schneider, A. C. Straub, Joseph P. Clemens, Joseph C.

Wuersch, H. Adelberg, Nic E. Weber, George Autenkamp, Charles F. Aufenkamp, L. Schmidt, Joseph Wintergerst.

Geo. Huber, Leopold Neckerman, Joseph Dienes, Leo C. Schumann, Joseph F. Hubbuch, Jacob J. Hubbuch, Carl A.

Wellendorf, F. Lenz, William J. Heckman, Joseph B. Nieman, Bernard Moeliman, Louis Lex, F. X.

Wolpert, John E. Simon, Clemens Leisman, Bernard Binder, George Mayer, C. A. Kuhn, William Sandman, J. Mouth, Fred Bonn, Jacob Stengel, William Rueff, Albert J.

Richards, Peter Burghard, August Moeliman, John Plueckebaum, Nic Weber, Joseph H. Hettiger, S. J. Schwalk. John M.

Fink, George Wolpert, John C. Schildt, Carl Goessman, August Mueller, Urban Stengel, S. Bott, Freund, Henry Bosse, J. J. Wacken, A.

E. Hunckler, Henry Wallmeyer, John M. Klein, John Conrad BayWalter, Edw. Richter, H. Stratman, Phil Charles Alberding.

ens, Maurer, Ben Saltenbrock, Edw. dabich, August Schmitt, H. F. Hussing. Clem C.

Wachter and A. H. Hukenbeck. Results. At Aqueduct.

York, Nov. at Aqueduct New to-day: Race-Selling; mile: Fleeting Gold First Bonnie Gem second, Ruby Lips third. won, Time, 1:15. Second Race -Five and one-half furlongs: Compensation won, Top Gallant second, Specialist third. Selling; Time, one 1:10.

and Third Race- mile forty yards: Maurice won, Time, Dan 1:46 Rice 2-5. second, Swamp Angel Race third. About seven furlongs: HI. lee won, Kirkwood second, Imitation third. Fourth Time.

1:27 3-5. Fifth Race -Selling: mile and second, forty Meryards: Frohinan won, Nearest Tin third. Time, 1:46 4-5. Sixth Race--About seven furlongs: Sanders won, Brighton second, Judge Wardell third. Time, 1:27.

Famous Free Trader Dead. London, Nov, 7-T. B. Potter, the founder of the Cobden Club, the once famous free trade organization, is dead. A PURE GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR POWDER PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair AT THE THEATERS.

"A MILK WHITE FLAG" OPENS THE WEEK AT MACAULEY'S. "Society Shadows" the Temple's Offering- -Stage News and Gossip. Milk White Flag." -Kelly and Mason in "Who Is Who." TEMPLE-Meltert Stock Company in "Society Shadows." "A Milk White Christian W. Dunne Paul J. Lynam Howling Robert E.

Harty Mark Ogden Wight Steele Ayres. Otho G. Brown Gideon Cooke Phil 8. Marble Pauline Billepps E. Farley Grayson Grayson Hurley Burleigh.

J. Loring Piggott Reed Lizzie Louise Rosa Aurora Dantes Pony Marble There are few new words to be said for Milk White -few comments that would be read concerning the farce-comedy or its present presentation. Time seems to hold no terror for Hoyt's successful effort to make a funeral funny. Pity the poor critic who for his fifth annual criticism of a Hoyt skit finds that finger nails are no inducement to new ideas under his brain-covering and let it suffice to say that "A Milk White Flag" remains one of the brightest, best liked and most colorful offerings of America's typical purveyor of delightful nonsense. A few lines scattered skillfully here and there last night served to assure the peopie that the satire of the skit was not aimed at the sort of volunteer soldier who faced the- fire of the Mausers around San.

tiago or did in Porto Rico duties less glorious but no less arduous and honorable. There is nothing of the kind to offend, and "The was waved to an accompaniof laughter almost as bs arty us when it was first unfurled in Louisville. The Dunne Ryley production is in the main unchanged from that of last season. There are pongs and novelty is their chiet for in no other respect are they an improvement, Again Mary Marble is the star of the organization. This miniature woman Is the daintiest soubrette who has appeared since Minnie French played the pranks of the Innocent Kidd, and all the good things said of her last season in this column were indorsed by the audience last evening.

John Dunne is still the Colonel "whom Napoleon resembled." John Marble is still with us as the undertaker with us in a way that makes us resent the idea of any one else in the role, But the newcomers can not be said to dim the memory of their predecessors in the same roles. Maurice Cooke, as the private, is light and graceful dancer and an amusing acrobat and the Grayson sisters dance cleverly in a loose-Jointed way. But the widow, though Miss Dantes is an industrious actress, is made unduly leering and languishing. The male voices fall short of success in the songs and many a point la missed by the officers and the "dear that was made in the past. "Society Rodney Gray Gaden Willard Blair Lestina Gerald Clayton F.

Gibney Billy Bly Thos. M. Reynolds Gregory McElhaney Joseph Wm. A. Evans Alameda Clayton Lyon Martha Moulton Helen Minnie Clayton Kate Toncray Mabel Stella Cuscaden Mrs.

Scandall Anna MacGregor Jane Virginia Dale "Society Shadows" is one of those dear, old-fashioned emotional plays which are interesting, once you rid yourself of the idea that a little common-sense on the part of any one of half a dozen characters would upset every one of the misunderstandings that make up the plot. It is the sort of play that the hardened play-goer can scarcely view seriously, but yesterday's audience at the Temple accepted it with all sincerity and so it may prove wise offering. The company struggled admirably with unreal characterizations and Impossible situations, Mr. Gaden, Mr. Lestina, Miss Lyon and Miss Desmonde make all possible of the "heavy" roles.

Mr. Reynolds and Miss Toncray have light comedy roles, which they handle as usual in pleasing fashion. Mr. Gibney did well in another comedy part and little Stella Cuscaden's work was an attractive feature of the performance. Footlight Notes.

Is Who' is doing well at the Avenue. Mr. Reed is in the city in advance of "His Better Half, an English farce, which comes to Macauley's next Monday, -At the Temple next week "Cyrano de Bergerac" will have its first presentation by any stock company. The undertaking is an ambitious and an expensive one. The Meffert Stock Company will be augmented and special scenery has been secured.

The production will be complete in every detail. The sale of seats will begin next Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the box office, -At Macauley's Theater the last half of the week and Saturday matinee Charies Coghlan will begin a brief engagement, presenting his romantic Georgian play, "The Royal Mr. Coghian's engagement will undoubtedly prove an event of unusual importance in this season's history of the local stage. Mr. Coghlan's company, is composed of artists well known, among whom are Palmer Andrew Collins, Robson, Kearney, Charley Stanley, Claude Brooke, Charles W.

Bankson, Harry Hanion, R. C. Chamberlain, Taylor Granville, Mortimer Weldon, Edgar George, Miss Lottie Linthicum, Gertrude Bennett, Gertrude Coghlan, Josephine Adams and Nora O' Brien. Goes With the B. and 0.

St. Paul, Nov. Globe will say to-morrow: F. D. Underwood, General Manager of the "Soo" Line, is believed to have accepted the appointment of General Manager of the Baltimore and Ohio to succeed W.

M. Greene, who has been elected Vice President of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. STOVES. LESSON ECONOMY. Radiant Home Air Blast Anthracite $35 4 Loads Anthracite $28- Total 1 Radiant Home Air $20 8 Loads Nut Coal $16- Total $36 Saving in one season $27 Multiply this difference in cost of fuel for 4 or 5 years and see where you are AT and what luxuries the money would buy.

A word to the wise should be sufficient: Investigate the Wonderful Radiant Home Air Blast Heatfig Stove it will PAY you. For sale by Deaiers and 0. K. STOVE AND RANGE CO. 238-210 W.

MAIN. PROGRESSIVE CURE. Mrs. Williams: How is it, Doctor, that you who always object so strongly to patent medicines, make an exception of Ripans Tabules? Aren't you rather inconsistent Doctor Brown: Not in the least, Mrs. Willians.

Every disease manifests itself in several different stages, one after another. When any one is suffering from digestive disorder he usually imagines it is a very simple matter instead of a very complicated one, and makes the mistake of relying upon some single drug which only affects one stage of the complaint, leaving the others to take care of themselves or develop into something worse than the original trouble. An intelligent physician aims at a progressive course of treatment to meet the different phases of a case, step by step, each with its appropriate remedy, and beats the disease at each successive point of attack, so -that when the final symptoms are overcome, the disease is thoroughly routed. Physicians recommend Ripans Tabules because they are compounded upon this very principle of overcoming disease progressively. "In nervous indigestion or costiveness the Tabules act successively upon the different organs involved and overcome each symptom in turn.

Headache, sour stomach and nervous depression are relieved almost immediately. The bowels are affected more gradually but surely and thoroughly; and what is of more account, the relief and benefit to the entire system is permanent. That is what physicians call scientific cure. That is why I recommend Ripans Tabules." new style packet containing TEN BIPANS TARULEa in a paper carton (without and the glass) is economical. now for sale One at some stores FIVE CENTS.

This low priced intended for the poor dozen the five cent cartons (190 tabules) can be had by mail by sending forty -eight will cents be sent to for the Ave RIPANS CHEMICAL No. 10 Spruce Street, New York- or a single carton (TEN TABULES) centa. FINE INTERIOR FINISH Lumber.Boxes.- The Bell Coggeshall Co. Phone 12. 1065 Story Avenue.

We have removed our office from EQUITABLE NOTICE! west friends BUILDING to corner call of to and THE First see and ORIENT us. Market BUILDING, streets. and on the invite north- our FIRE TORNADO INSURANCE. ALBERT REUTLINGER CO. DEATHS.

BRENNAN-November 6, at 11:45 p. Mrs. Ellen Brennan, in her 60th year. Funeral from her late residence, 1831 High avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:30 and from St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock.

Friends of the family are invited to attend. HACKMANN-F. W. Hackmann, November 7, 1898, at 1:30 a. son of F.

M. and E. K. Hackmann, aged 23 years 3 months and 15 days. Funeral from residence, 814 East Washington street, Wednesday afternoon at.

2 o'clock. HEIL November 5, at 11 p. at his residence, 1223A East Broadway, Henry Heil, in his 68th The funeral will take place Tuesday morning, at 8:50 o'clock, at the residence, and at 9. o'clock at St. Martin's church.

Burial In St. Louis cemetery. -Monday, November 7, 1898, at 11:45 a. at the residence, 1032 Sixth street, Wilbur Gerhart Stevens, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred E. Stevens, aged 10 months. Services at residence at 7 o'clock sharp Tuesday, November 8, 1898; Burial private, GRAN, W. SMITH'S SONS Funeral Directors and Embalmers, S. e.

cor Eighth and Jefferson. Miss Katie Smith, Lady Embalmer Telephone 610. MILLINERY. Kohler's 319 FOURTH AVE. New Fancy Work, Novelties a- Etc.

Suitable Euchre Prizes At Moderate Prices. CORPORATION NOTICES. Notice. meeting of the stockholders of. the SHELBYVILLE AND LOUISVILLE TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY wIlL be held at the office of the Bank of Louisville on Saturday morning, November 12, 1898, at 11 o'clock.

BYRON HILLIARD, Secretary and Treasurer, BEST LINE CENTRAL MISSISSIPP VALLEY Arkansas ROUTE and WINTERSMITH'S REMEDIES: FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MEETINGS. DeMolay Commandery, No. 12, K. will meet in asylum in stated conclave this (Tuesday) evening, November 8, 1898, at 7:30 o'clock.

Members of Louisville Commandery, No. 1, and sojourning Sir Knights are requested to attend. By order of ED MEGLEMRY, Commander, PHIL T. ALLIN, Recorder, Hiram Chapter, No. 129, R.

A. stated convocation, Falls City Hail, Market street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Companions of sister lodges Invited. A. J.

DEGRAW, H. P. NATURAL PALMS. 90c PERPETUATED NATURAL PALMS will stand HEAT. COLD and rough handling.

USED. In every WELL APPOINTED RESIDENCE. A LARGE VARIETY at DOLFINGER'S Market Bet. 3d and 4th. J.

S. E. F. F. L.

HOTELS. Hotel Latham Hopkinsville, Ky. This splendid new Hotel, beautifully furnished throughout, heated by storm and equipped with electric light and ice plant, and all other modern improvements, is now upen for business. The table will, be unsurpassed by that of any other house in the South, LLOYD W. WHITLOW.

PROP. MISCELLANEOUS Jefferson Circuit Court--Law and Equity Division. F. H. Goodridge, executor of J.

C. Bourne, vs. J. C. Bourne's heirs and 19,250.

All creditors of J. C. Bourne, deceased, will their claims against his, estate before me before November 17, 1898. G. A.

WINSTON. November 1, 1808. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE OF KENTUCKY The Keeley Institute, at Crab Orchard, suecessfulls treats and radically cures Inebriety, Morphine and other drug addictions, as well a (nerve exhaustion). All. business strictly confidential THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Crab Orchard.

Ky, 4.