The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 3

BIGGEST YET. Record Breaking Exports For 1890. MILLIONS OVER LAST YEAR. TOR EIGHT MONTHS ALONE THK INCREASE EXCEEDED 912,000,000. A BIG WHEAT MOVEMENT.

Washington. Oct. 15. I Special. 1 Present Indications warrant the belief that the exports of the calendar year 1W9 will be the larg-est In our history.

The total for the eight months ending with August showed an excess of million dollars over the corresponding months of 1S88, which was the largest calendar year In our exporting history, and the September statement of bread-stuffs, provisions, cottons and mineral oils. Just Issued by the Treasury Bureau of Htntistlcs, shows for those four classes alone an excess of twelve million liars f.ver September of last When to this is added the fact that the exjxTts of manufactures are now much larger than at this tim last year and that ren in the re-exportation of foreign Roods the figures of this year exceed those of last, it seems prob-l able that the calendar year 1899 tlf show a lavper total of exports than that of any preceding year. The Increase in exportation" shown by the figures of the eight completed months is chiefly in manufactures. While the exportation of agricultural products is heavy. It Is naturally and almost necessarily below that of the corresponding months of when the shortage in crops abroad gave unusually high priees, as well as an unusual demand.

The average price of wheat exported, in the eight months ending with August. 1S99. has been seventy-five cents per buViet. against an average of over one dollar per bushel In the corresponding months of 1S9S. In the eight months ending with August.

1V9S. the exports of wheat amounted to 81.373.32.1 bushels, with a valuation of 11.527,831. while In the eight months ending with August. 1899, the exporta-tions of wheat were 71.510.S43. valued at 153.8o2.S22; and in corn there has been a slight reduction In quantity exported, though no material change In price, while in cotton the average price has slightly In excess of that of last year.

Illustrating the growth in the exportation of articles other than those included under the general term of agricultural products, the following table shows the value of the principal manufactures and other articles advanced beyond the natural state exported In the eight months ending with August. lyj, compared with those of the corresponding months of the preceding year: rcxforteci during eight months ending August 31: Article. Previsions 1598. 1899. till, 494.135 J121.651.44J Iron and steel and manufactures Wheat flour Keflned mineral oil Wood and manufactures of Copper and manufactures of Leather and manufactures of Cotton manufactures.

Agricultural implem's oil cake and meal 4'otton seed Chemicals Fertilisers l'araltin Instruments, sci'ntifle Tobacco ntanu fact' res Naval tores Fiier. manufactures. Moots and hoe Glucose Kish. dried, can'd. etc fit arch Books, maps, etc Hallway cars Carriages Malt liquors Musical instruments Rubber manufactures flocks and (Hats Gunpowder, etc Brans and manufacl's 52.925.082 44.5M.2K8 31.353.

IK7 22.952.4V. 11. 828 12, 7.521.3ti7 S.lm.'.ll ti.tt2l.813 .137.41 3.121.61 3.725 1.9X7.65:: 3.191.117 1.922.73m 1.2H4.833 2.341. 2U 1.S47.3S8 1,057.351 1.110.311 l.4wi.:il 1.179.199 424.330 9W.316 1.W.547 H.ysi 9u2.H7 819.338 68.008.071 47.508. 7(0 35.744.5N9 21.197.05; l7.i13.45S K.1.U22 i 11.495,459 9.297.il5 7.935.395 7.815.29.' 5.173.97ii 4.3oS.i'.

X10.9GU 3.3S5.03.'. 2. 2.7..55 2.9J7.50i 2.032.913 1.7S7.49I 1.r28.r 1.654.813 1.5A.t2u 1.529.42 1.183.113 1.304. 4S l.lH7.tl 1.1 17.0 99I.3S2 TRANSVAAL COMMERCE. Imports of Over Thirteen Millions Trom United States In 1897.

Washington. Oct. 15. Special. pome Indication of the prospective effect of the Transvaal war upon the commerce of the I'nited States with South Africa Is found in the facts recently presented by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics In Its monograph entitled Commercial Africa in 1899.

This shows that the imports of the Transvaal In 1897 were according to the best estimates over one hundred million dollars, of which about eighty-five millions were from Great Britain, thirteen million live hundred thousand from the I'nited States, five millions from Germany and the remainder from Bel-glum. Holland and Ftince. All of these importations teach the republic, which has no seaports, through the porta of Cap Town. Pott Elizabeth, Port Alfred and East London, in Cape Colony: Durban. In Natal and Lourenze Marquez in Portuguese 'Oast Africa.

The direct Importations into the Transvaal through Cape Colony In 1897 were 72. end through the other ports of Cape Colony probably an equally large amount: these through l'ui'uati -and other polls Natal JU.3J9.042. and those through l.ouienie Marque in Portuguese territory J12.93.237. In addition to this, large quantities of goods imported into Cape Colony. Natal, and PortUKUes? Bast Africa for consumption In those colonies were afterward sold for consumption in the Transvaal, thus making up the grand total of over one hundred million dollars.

It will be observed from this statement that up to the present time the Importation of goods into the Transvaal has largely pasred through the British ports of Cape Colony and Natal, which will now be closed against commerce for that State, thus temporarily changing the course cf the supplies which the large population there located muft continue to have. The closing of thce ports will compel the Boers either to cbtain their supplies of Imports through Portuguese territory or else live upon what they can obtain from their own territory and that of the colonies which they may Invade, since both the South African Republic and the Orange Free State are surrounded by British territory on every side except at the east, where Portuguese East Africa Intervenes between the. Boer States and the Indian ocean. The total value of goods in transit for the South African Republic and the Orange 'Free State passing through Portuguese East Africa In 1897 was tn round terms fourteen million dollars, and the exports from the United States Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN EUGAHT TOILET LUXURY.

Used by peopl of refinement lor over a quarter of a century. to Portuguese Knst Africa amounted in 1S97 to tl.800.000, and in 1898 to J2.897.0.10. this exportation from the t- nited the very larpe proportion waa 'reaUsluffs. airniintlng to manufactures cotton. manufactures of Iron nml st Sir.lMS: illuminating oil.

41C. gallons; of wool. 1142.1 W. anil manufactures of tobacco, As the very large proportion of the goods reaching the porta of Portuguese East Africa last year.waai transshipped to the Transvaal, it may lie assumed that practically all of the goods above named were for that territory- As already Indicated, however, the Transvaal has up to this time taken a large share of Its imports from and through the British colonies of Cape Colony and Natal. Imports Into the Cape of Good Hope from -the United States In 1897 amounted to over ten million dollars, out of a total of eighty-six millions, and of this probably one-half was intended for consumption In the Transvaal.

The Imports into Natal from the I'nlted States in 1X97 amounted to jn.200.OOa. out of a total of thirty millions, and it is probable "that a considerable share of this was" destined for the Transvaal, since the rail distance from the chief port of Natal to the Transvaal is much less than that through the ports of Cape Colony. What the general effect of the war will be upon commerce the I'nited ftates with the South African Republic, which has become by reason of its mining industries and population so a consumer, will naturally be a sulJect of some speculation. As already indicated, fully four-tlfths of the imports into the Transvaal in 1S97 came from Great Britain, the total importation from Great Britain in that year being estimated at 17.012.000. or JS2.508.rtis.

while the next largest source of importations was the L'nited States, from which the Importations are estimated at t2.747.0O0. or J13.323.000. BIGAMIST PAUL WHITE Will Be Brought To Bowling Green and Will Be Vigorously Prosecuted. Eo ling Green. Oct.

15. Special. Paul White, under arrest in Nashville, will be brought to this county cn a requisition and tried for bigamy. White lives in Green county and for some time has been a hired hand on the farm of John Osborn, a well-to-do and highly respected farmer of Green county. few days ago White disappeared, and simultaneously with his departure.

Miss Lee Osborn. daughter of John Osborn, and a child only thirteen years of age. was found to be gone. A search was begun and Osborn finally heard of his daughter and White in Nashville. With the help cf the police he located them and had White arrested.

After the arrest of White, Mr. Osborn was told by his daughter that she and White were married In this city. Whit is a married man, Osborn says, and his wife and child live on the Osborn farm. This was known to the daughter, but she was too young to know what marriage meant. thtborn.

with his daughter, reached here to-day. and found in the clerk's office that a license had been issued and the parties married by County Judge Drake. The police in Nashville were telephoned to hold White and requisition papers were applied for to-day. The ciMe will be vigorously prosecuted by Osborn. who has employed Attorneys Sims and Grider to assist in the prosecution.

Osborn and his daughter left this afternoon for Green county. White is einy-twr years of age. HENRY IRVING SAILS. Says He Will Give His American Friends Something New In Robespie rr e. London.

Oct. 15. Despite the earlier Intention to take a faster ship, Sir Henry Irving and Miss Kllen Terry, with their full company, sailed for the I'nited States this morning on the Atlantic transport line steamer Marquette, which is due to arrive in New York on October 25 or 2tJ. A large number of ptofessl.inals and personal I friends accompanlej the actors from the Albeit dock to Gravt-p-nd. and a farewell was held on the ship.

Among those piesent were Mtssrs. Cumins Carr. Henry Dickens, son of the novelet: Robert Tabor and Alma Taderha. To a repiesentatlve of the Associated Press Sir Henry said: "While this is our fifth American tour. I feel that we have never gone tu the Cnited States under more auspicious circumstances.

In the first place, the cordiality between the two nations was never greater than it is at present, and hile my personal relations with American theater-goers have always been of the most delightful character, it in pleasant to feel that the two nations now recognize the ties of kinship as never befove. "I believe that Ttobesplet v. lth which we ill open up at the Knickerbocker, 111 Justify my faith in transporting such an elaborate production. I wanted to give my American friend samething entirely new, and I had them much in mind while selecting the piece. Then.

too. It Is always an Inspiration to play to American audiences, and Miss Terry and myself really look upon our tour as a means of b.lghtenlns up our faculties as well as of entertaining our American friends." EX MARSHAL M'GARY Arrested In Evansville Charged With Murder of Henry Oooch At Slaughtersville. Evansville. Oct. 15.

Special. William McGary. ex-marhal at Slaughtersville. was arrested hero and locked up to-night on the charge of murder, having been Indicted a week ago. The arrest is the result of the assassination of Henry Gooch, an old man.

in June last. McGary had trouble with Gooch iid his pori cn a previous oceanic while trying to arrest the Senator Scott Better. Washington. Oct. 13.

Friends Senator N. R. Scott, of West have received word from Morgantown, W. where he has been 111. that the Senator has recovered so rapidly that he Is now considered nut of danger.

MUttU 8'pstara 0 ORZAi Tin llei Yos Haw Atari Br-: THK (joumUK-JOUKXAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10, 18S.J). A BIG DEBT. Santo Domingo Owes $25,000,000 Gold. HARDLY 500,000 POPULATION, INCOME DURING HEUKEAUX ADMINISTHATIfiN ABOUT 31.8CO.OOO A TEAS.

CURRENCY OF THE COUNTRY. ICorr. spcniience of the Associated Press. Santo Domingo. Oct.

4. The national debt of Santo Domingo la now about J25.0O0.00d gold. The population is somewhat less than 500,000. It Is Impossible to get exact figures, as Dominican finances are so mixed up with the estate of the late President Heur aux and the Government books have been kept so badly that the amount of the floating debt can only be approximated. The bonded indebtedness consists of two of Government securities a follows: Two and three-quarters per cent, bonds.

2.736.000. and 4 per cent, bonds 1.500.000. Of the last named Issue $350,000 have never been sold. Add to this amount a floating debt estimated at about $3,000,000, represented by vouchers and open accounts, drawing interest In some cases as high as IVj per cent, a -month and a worthless which it may require three or four mill-Ion dollars to redeem and the national debt will found to be about $25,000,000. Of the paper currency Issued by a banking Institution that went nut of existence years ago with no guarantee except the frequently changed edicts of an overthrown government, there, was originally $4,400,000.

Something over $200,000 Is supposed to have been laken up and destroyed; and $100,000 Is found unissued, leaving outstanding $4,100,000. As this was. issued at the rate of two for one gold dollar and has since circulated at value, ranging from two to twenty for one. and Is now out of circulation, a wise and business administration could probably redeem the en-: tire amount at much less than half its face value. There Is.

in addition, out JI.000,000 of national sliver, so-called. It is a worthless metal, now the only currency of the country, circulating at live to one gold. What will be the ultimate disposition of this coin is difficult to say. It is an outstanding Government obli gation, but as soon as a better currency is introduced. mtfst depreciate fur ther, until it becomes virtually without value.

At the present time 30 per cent, of the duties may be paid in this coin at Ave for one. but as It is reissued, this will not reduce Its value. i Under the administration of Heureaux the Income from all sources was about $1,800,000 per annum. Aa fraud was openly practiced In all the Government departments It seems probable that this amount can be increased, at the same time reducing the e-xport and Import duties with good results to commerce. An inspection of figures returned by the customhouses reveals some strange results.

The value of merchandise imported at the port of Santo Domingo in 1X97 was $1,702,567. In 189H It was a shortage of J6.288. On the other hand, import duties in 1897 were Jl. 175.978. and in 1898.

Jl. 246.561. or an excess of JTO.5S3. There was no change In the tariff, but a difference In bookkeeping and declared valuations. From the same port the declared value of Exports in 1897 was J4.661.159 and in 1898.

Jo 77U.489. an Increase of J1.109.S30. Export duties in 1897 amounted to and in 1898 to J438.404, an Increase of $79,528. PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE. Henderson Knights Staking Big Preparations For the Meeting Next Week.

Henderson. Oct. 15. Special. The local lodge of Knights of Pythias is making extensive preparations to en tertain the Grand Lodge and visiting members on October 24, 25 and 26.

The lodge has the assurance of Gen. Stanley Milward, of Lexington, that six or seven divisions of the Uniform Rank will be present. The following programme has been arranged: Tuesday. October 24. 9 a.

m. Reception of the Grand Lodge: addresg of welcome on twhalf of tfie city by W. I. Thompson, Mayor: welcome address on behalf of Ivy Lodge. No.

21, 4. of by Knight A. O. Stanley; response by Chancellor A. Green.

10 a. m. Meeting of the Grand I-odge. p. m.

Reception and smoker at Odd-Fellows' Kali. Wednesday. October 25, 9 a. m. Meeting of the Grand Lodge.

2 p. m. Parade Uniform Rank. Grand Lodge and members of the order. p.

m. Prlxe drill by the Uniform Rank at Kalr Grounds. p. m. Reception, banquet and ball at Rankin Hall by Maronic I-odge in honor of K.

of P. Grand Lodge. Thursday, October 26, 9 a. m. Meeting of the Grand Lodge.

2 p. m. Continuation of prixe drill at Fair Grounds. 7 p. m.

Kxcursicn on steamer Jewel and trge; refreshments and dancing. A SERIOUS RUNAWAY. Hother-In-Law of Dr. W. B- Clements Has Both Arms Broken At Princeton.

Princeton. Oct: 13. Special. This evening Dr. W.

R. Clements' horsj became frightened at a wheelbarrow and ran away, throwing Mrs. Clements and baby aud Mrs. Dickerson, mother of Mrs. Clements, out on the curbing breaking both of Mrs.

Dlckerson's arms and hurting her back very badly and bruising Mrs. Clements considerably. There was no Injury to the child. Mr. Dlckersor: Is tcrlously injured, and not expected to recover.

Mr. Clements is resting easy. Millionaire's SuddeniDeath. Zanesvllle. Oct.

13. D. Schultx. the-: millionaire soap manufacturer, died suddenly last night cf neuralgia of the heart He had lust returned from a hunting trip to Colorado, and was feeling unusually well. He was the senior member of Schu'U A soap manufacturers, and wai a stockholder in nearly every manufacturing establishment In the city, a large owner of real estate In Zanesvllle, Columbus and Kansas City.

He leaves two sons. Bernard, of Chlcaco, and William, of this city. After An All-Day Chasa. Charles Smith, colored, practiced pistol shooting at a comrade yesterday morning and foot racing with the police all the afternoon. Smith and Ken Hickman, also colored, disagreed at Hancock and Jacob streets.

Hickman was in front and Smith the man be hind the gun. The "man behind the gun" aimed wrong and Hickman escaped. Then Patrolman Schupp'irfart-ed after Smith. He caught him at Eastern Park, several miles from the scene of the affray. John Lndwig Die.

John Ludwig, aged 'serenty-f our, who cut his throat with a razor at his homo on Magazine street, between Eighteenth' and Nineteenth, a week ago, died at the City Hospital yesterday. RIYER AND WEATHER LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE OF LOUISVILLE. Latitude, Xf IB. Longitude. sS 45 West from CH-eenwich, Report of maximum temperature and precipitation during the twenty-four hours ended October IS, at p.

m. Stations. Tern. Stations. Tem.Pre.

lora Cincinnati Pittsburg .86 Indianapolis ..84 Washington .74 84 Charlotte ,7 .00 Atlanta Ivnporc Jacksonville .02 Marquette .84 ..80 .09 .09 Montgomery uost. Paul New Orleans. (W Bismarck Galveston .001 North Platte Cpus Chrlstl.88 Palestine .9 OOiKansas City .00 .38 .52 .08 .00 ..84 ..84 .01 .00 Yicksburg 86 City Uttle. Rock .84 .00 Oklahoma Memphis .84 Amarlllo Nashville On: Abilene Cairo 82 0O E1 Paso .00 .09 .00 .09 St. Louis 86 .001 Trace rainiali.

BI-DA1LT OBSERVATIONS. Official. Louisville. Oct. 7 a.

m. 7 p.ml Barometer 30.171 30.066 Temperature 62 77 Dew-point 08 3 Humidity 7 4t Wind, direction 8E 8K Wind, velocity 4 Weather Clear Clear TEMPERATURE AND PRECIP1TA TION. Constants and Normals. t. Official.

Louisville. Dct. 15. Maximum temperature ttf Minimum temperature si ii-uiwiniuia 71 Normal temperature Departure for day -fig Departure for month SI Departure since March 1 4-241 x-revaning winos Hf Mfan barometer 3B.1U Mean relative humidity (4 Character of day Clear Total precipitation ,00 Normal precipitation .00 Leprture for day .) Departure for month 1.1 Departure since March 1 4.SS ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. Sut.shtne.

from and to Cincinnati. Alma, from Derby. BOATS LEA VlS'O THIS DAT. Lizzie Bay. Capt.

Llndenbern. for Cin cinnati at. p. Big Kanawha. Capt.

cropper, for Carrollton at 4 p. John W. Thomas. Capt. Lovell.

for Tell City, Rockport, Owensboro. Evansville and all way landings at 12 in. Alma leaves for Derby and way landings early this morning. 1 RIVER, BUSINESS AND Tlf rivar was oa ataad. last evening I with 4 feet Inches In the canal.

I feeeVX incnes on toe rails ana I feet A lnchet at tne root of the locks. Business quiet, Weather clear And nl.au nt DRIFTWOOD. It was quiet on the levee yesterday. 1 Steam boatmen are growing weary wait ing for a good rise In the annual convention of the Ohio River Im. provement Association' next Wednesday and Thursday will be an Important oaf and no doubt largely represented.

The delegates will be entertained by being given a boat ride and a banquet after the business Is transacted The Sunshine had a good trip of people to Cincinnati yesterday The Falls City will ar rive from Kentucky river to-morrow morning and return at 4 o'clock p. The Evans. ille packnta leave at 13- m. daily except Sunday while the river Is at a low stage. Sandy Pence and Clerk James Peel are negotiating for the purchase or charter of the steamer Ar-gand for a Louisville and Kentucky- liver packet C'apts.

John F. Dravo and John Moren will represent Pittsburg at the Ohio River Improvement Association Convention held here this week The Tarascoa will be up to-night bound for Madison to go on tha ways The steamboats at are compelled to pay negro deckhands $75 per month, and they -don't care about working at that price On account of the Illness of the Hull Inspector at Memphis Captn. Dunn and Abraham, local Inspectors, of this tty. are on a general tour of lnipectton in the Memphis district, and will lie home about the middle of the week. They l.ipected boats at Memuh a.

Ftiltm, Newpjit, Ark. and boats on White. Black and Francs rivers. Capt. Marion Kyan went to Evansville to bring up ine Tarascon, take her to Madison and put her on the marine ways for an overhauling.

The will be put on the ways as soon as she can come up. Superintendent George Wilson will have all the boats In first-class order and condition when the rise comes, ami they resume their places In the line, Pilot Harry Doss has been quite III, but is better Capt. Claxton, who has been confined at the local United 8tates Marine Hospital at Cincinnati, left for Frankfort, his home. Saturday. He has had his right foot operated upon.

The bone In that member was decaying aa the result of an injury sustained some time a crowd visited the falls yesterday Capt. John Moren is expected here to-day from Pittsburg Capt. Joe Carlton, after reading about the finding of a silver sugar bowl, supposed to be a relic of the steamer Reindeer, which blew up In the early fifties, says that If the bowl found above Rome, was blown off the Reindeer at the time fciie collapsed her flues It must have been blown about thlrlv miles. The. boat, he slates, collapsed her fljes Just after lesving Can-nelton.

In the spring of 1863, about 10 p. killing and scalding about seventy-five, people, ail Western emigrants, on their way to St. Louis. They were all deck passengers, and were In the engine-room. Sixty-three of them died and were buried at Hawesvllie.

where the boat was towed soon after the explosion. Only cne cabin pasnenger was hurt, a young man. who was hit by a brick, blown up through the room he was In Where. a pilot breaks his agreement and a steamer, or refuses, while under an agreement, -to work with another man because thut man is not a union man. the pilot may then be jerked up by the authority's and charged conspiracy.

RIVER TELEGRAMS. Wheeling, Oct. 15. River inches, ril-Ing. Clear and warm, Cincinnati.

tf. Special. Tb(. weather Is clear, pleasant and warm. Rivr stationary at 4.2 feet The Liaalr Bay: departed for Falls City to-day.

Jr HeevpriL rr.te of the Burnside. In th4' Cincinnati and Ohio trade, has resigned He will take cammand of the new packet George B. Pierce, in the, Cincinnati and" Portsmouth trade. Pilot Harry Dors ll ill. Capt.

J. Robinson, or Covington, is Pittsburg. Frankfort. Oct. 15.

Special. lRivi; er i feet 10 inches and stationary-. Weath er clear and pleasant. The Dick Browrt parsed up at 5:06 p. with a good cargo of freight: also about sixty round-trip passengers.

The Falls City will be, down iroru above some uroej ttus evepingi Evansville, Oct, RA-er 2 feet and rising, and warm. Weather clear; Cairo, Oct. 15. River feet, falling. Clear and warm.

Departed: City of Sheffield. Memphis. 4:40 p. m. Memphis.

Oct. IS. River 1 stationery. Clear and please n. '3Sa3ZaBBTgBTmB ft LITHIA Famous for Half a Century as a remedy for Gout, Enlarged Joints, Rheumatism, etc a pure, natural, mineral spring water.

Endorsed and prescribed by leading physicians, and sold everywhere. AUCTION WATER. flj 8. MEDDIS CO. A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, XH0 FEET, WEST BIDE FIX) YD.

BET. OAK AND WOODBINE. SURROUNDED BY THE VERY BEST CHARACTER OP IMPROVEMENTS: STREETS AND SIDEWALKS ALL MADE, AT AUCTION. MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IS, 18, AT 4 O'CLOCK.

This Is a little beauty, immediately opposite the beautiful Be Phillips Marl -new Catholic church, and surrounded on all sides by neat homes, owned by their "Occupants. Electric cars only 01A square distant. Terms One-third cash, balance 1 and years. S. 8.

MEDDIS Aucts. Chills, Fever, Malaria Wintersmith's Ghill Tonic Tones You Up 50c and Mammoth SI. ARTHUR TETER WANTBU MISCELLANEOUS. AwvertlMaaeats aaaer thtis Ho a list. Katklaa (auk far leas tfcaa.HUa WtXTED CORNS and BUMONS removed without pain.

25c. References, the leading physicians and surgeons. Separate rooms for ladles. Time reserveu 11 ur.i-u. cms-k- i.avih AND WIFE.

Antiseptic Chiropodists; office S3 Fourth ave. Hours a. m. to p. m.

cstaonaneu -WASTRO We pay cash for second-hand National and Haiiwoou cn 'R i write us. describing fully. SOUTHERN: TYPEWRITER AND CASH REGISTER EXCHANGE, Nashville. Tenn. WAXTBD A good second-hand Shetland nony.

cart, trap or surrey: must be Cheap. Address JAKK BIEDEKMAN 4JRO. CO. A4viJaemeata aaaer lata head lea wtr.rK5.Tia. lake.

I.el MTIU Clothing Kleman. with an established trade of loO.uw in Southern Kentucky, Western Tennessee and Missis, slnul- men's clothing exclusively. SA.N-KORD. STORKS VARNER. Third and Race Cincinnati.

O. WANTED TRADES. 4.1TEU-An experienced cutter, one who has a general knowledge of drafting patterns lor pants and overalls, laying and marking the cloth, and competent to take charge of culling department; none but a. thoroughly practical man need apply. Address 1.

O. Box 82, Kddyvllle. Ky. W.tXTED-Five stove plate moiders. To good workmen permanent employment Wlllbe given.

Address CRIBBEN SEXTON hi Erie Chicago. Hi. WAitTHU A carriage blacksmith by the FRED F. BKOENS CARRIAGE of Memphis. Tenti; eteady work; pays per tiay.

Wi.VTIiU-A boy sixteen years old. Apply 5 Ninth st. Adv7tiVnt wader tkia kead llle Womlfg, lkt for Im WiM'KU-WHV NOT MAKE fo0 PER WEEK. 7 Salesmen are making to C7a a weeh with our beautiful new panosamlc albums. 'Fighting In the Philippines 1 and Our New Posaesaione." You ca easily do so Each album contains 1 niagnllcent large photographic leproductiona of stirring, pathetic and humorous scenes oi camp and beJUle field, portraits of proml.

nent war heroes, native pictures, noted points of Interest, scenery, etc. Thomas M. Anderson. Brigadier General. U.

a A. says: "The engravings are both faltnrui and picturesque." Heavy, lvory-finlsh paper; handsome covers exquisite works ot art. One man sold 150 first day. Everybody buys Iti Generous commission, one complete album (paper cover). centi both cents; cloth binding, to cents each: both.

cents. Order, now. don't waste time In correapondence money refunded If not absolutely satisfactory. Catalogue free. Manuscrlpte promptly examined.

F. TENNYSON NEELY. Publisher. 114 Fifth ave New York. VT AGENTS Specialty, sells to neern: we start you: send 5c pest- as for sample and particulars.

BOSTON CHEMICAL Richmond. Va. I PERSONAL Advertlaeaaeata aader kla keaa lae at llwa. Nvtklarc taker tar I tkaaHoe At. llteFTet Hns less Monthly I.

ur rnl fail. UHa. U. ROWAN. Mllwankae.

Wis. "Kulbexrj Pllla are a vast iaa-aro ement on. the old-fashioned remedied (or constipation, sick headache and liver complaint. Send 4 cents for trial six box, vAraliur Tatar Cv, LouUrilld, Everv type, of Malaria, Tonic, tones makes you medicine of sale by all SALES. May hare chosen you as a victim.

You may ache all over, feel timl and run down, may have Indigestion, Constipation and Biliousness. Know that Winter-amith's Tonic has been used in Weakness, General Debility, Indigestion. Biliousness, Constipation, with great success for 30 years. Clupes form and variety acts as a splendid the System and cheerful and well. The known merit, and for Druggists.

CO Sizes. Wholesale. Agents. WANTED MALE HELP. Advertiser eats tails kaad In ward.

taker far less Ikaa law WASTED 5 or i good slack barrel coop ers. Address A. VAN AGTHOVKN, 1 Commerce Cincinnati, O. WASTED DRCG CLERK. Apply at Ruschemeyer corner Fourth and Green sts.

FOR RENT-HOUSES. Ad-crtlae ewta wader tfcla keatd lSe a llae. FtatkisMj tsvkea far leeetkavaaua FOR HKXT BUSINESS CORNER-Snlendid location for drug store or bar the house la situated at the a. w. cor.

of Jefferson and Stxth sts. Rent cheap and long lease. FIDELITY TRUST AND SAFETY VAULT 2M to Fifth st. FOR REIT A modern residence, pressed brick front, reception hall; has rooms, closets, pantries; In fact, everything nee- esaary to make a home convenient and comfortable; 1MW First St. FIDELITY Tltl HT AND SAFETY VAULT IMS to Fifth St.

1'UK REST Storeroom and dwelling combined, known as the Zinsmelster store, on North State st. and West- Union an old established business stand. Ad dress New Al bany, Ind. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. av line.

F4tklaa takaa fr laMthaa FOR SAiuB Spring and grocery wagons and dinky carts. E. E. 8PEIS, 51 Jack son St. Why we ask rf to give Consideration.

Our PRINTING and Litkogripdiag and Steel aad Copper tr Bad Binding ef are done in good Uut by icteHigent wockmea. WlHAVI Bodera aeHMes tad aie stock of the but qsalify tad do work qmkily. EXHIBIT nplrt when MaeMed a awote ffiffff tiMf prices. Mar tit darner. Crmritr-Jan rnml Jot Printing Fourth and Grttn.

I 81XAMBOAT3. For Cincinnati, steamer LIZZIE BAY or SUNSHINE: dally at i p. except fT a. Sunday at a. m.

Fof Madl-jaamSSCsoD. Carrollton and all way point BJG KANAWHA, at 4 a. m. daily, except. Sunday.

Telephone 141. LOUISVUXE AND- EVANSVILLa fT MAIL CO, For Owensboro. JSmmSmSm Evansville and Way points, steamers ROSE HITE. TC G. RAGON and JOHN W.

Sunday, from wharfboat foot of Fourth are. Phene tar AMUSEMENTS. STREET FAIR AND MIDWAY! $500 FOR FREE SHOWS IN ELKS' LOT THIS WEEK. aerial weaecr; Slackey, hlrk wire; Bdaeat Ftaiilj, traacM (wrferraera; Alb use, eecreta aecrr; Leaded Psack aad Jaey. COLORED BABY CONTEST 3 P.

M. SO HANDSOME PRIZES. BABY LIONS CHRISTENED 4 P. M. I aBS.

CHABLE9 P. WEAVES, Rcarb Riders with rerteeas pyretechales at aif kL Saablass ia aativc casta e. MACAULEY'S SSSS Sm tth Ulre VILLIE COLLIER Prrseat MR, SMOOTH." Prlc Sc. joc. tl.trt and Mlln SOc Mc.

7c nJ 11.00. Nut-Tim Murpby. AVENUEtX1 LEROY Every nlchit lie. 2ic and SOo. gnv anrl i The thr crowned klnsa Jf ii2V I yie -i1 nd tlrtr rUWELL; htsh-claas vaudeville com y.

Nest week The White Slav. TIMrll uinx i MEFFERT STOCK CO. BAST Thura. Night, LYNNE. Sat.

Mat. a Night Monday Matinee and Night Matlne lc Uo. Matlaea lac. Nlstat. lie.

tie. IBc and Mc. Nlsal. lie. Uc.

5e and Mc. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR ALL LUMBER AT THE ELKS' CARNIVAL Will be received at the shop Of Charles H. Seaman. SUB K.

Jacob st. Bids will be opened October lu nt 12 o'clock. CHA8. H. 8EAA1AN.

Contractor. Notice To Coal Dealers. Proposals for coal will be received at the offlco of the Louisville Electric Company, s. w. cor.

Sixth and Green until noon or October IS. Specincatlone on file at that office. A. II. BARRET.

President FUTURE AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES By Stucky, Brent Co. TUESDAY, October 17. at 10 o'clock, dry goods, notions and general variety goods: carpets and matting: also toilet, dinner and tea sets and lamps. WEDNESDAY.

October 18. at 10 o'clock. a rood assortment of boots and shoes. THURSDAY. October 1.

at i ciocjt. clothing In great variety. Including new goods Just received from large Eastern manufacturers: hats, caps aud furnishing goods. Terms cash. BTUCKY, BRENT Auctioneers.

LODGE NOTICE. Lodges contemplating; change of place of meeting are invited to Inquire at Music Hail for open dates for lodfre meetings. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES. SOt'THERM RAILWAY IN KENTUCKY Depot Seventh and river. City Ticket Office, tl Fourth il Time-card effective June It, lttd: EAST-BOUND.

No. 1. No. No. 2.

Lr. Louisville 4 roup Ar. rJam l.Upm Ar. Law aceburK Ar. Versailles.

Ar. Lxlnston. Im SOpm WEST-BOUND, No. 4. Lr.

Burtfln No. IUIIll I No. 1 GeorselowD. Lv. Uezinstoa.

La: V-rsalllea. Ar. bawrenceburs. Ar. Hbelbyvlll.

Ar. Uoul.villc. 7 Trains Noa. 1 and Ixjui.vIII. to Lxlnstun, and trmlna Noa.

2 and 4. liexinstun to LoutShUl carry free ot frvatlon car. Train No. 1, leavlns Uoulnvllle 7:49 a. connect, at Islington with Kl Vutibuled Limited train of the wueen and f'reacenl Koute, car-rylnc through Cullman Sleeper, to New Orleans, arrivtnc :3 a.

m. Atlanta, arriving p. m. Macon, arriving a. and Jacluonville, arriving a.

m. Train No. I. If a Ing Uxil.vllle 7:43 p. has through ileeplns car tor Chattanooga, arriving 6:13 a.

and Birmingham, arriving 11 :3 a. and conneita at Islington with through aleeper for Atlanta, arriving at a. m. The line to Knoavllle. Hoi Kpiing.

and Aaha-vllle. N. C. with through aleepcra from Ijex-tngton. Train.

1. 5 and 4 make close connection, to and from all points between tthelbyrtlle and HloomOeld. Nut. 1 and 2 connect at Versailles with trains to and from Richmond and Irvine. Noa.

1 snd maks clOM connection at Versailles to and from Richmond. Trains from Versailles to Richmond and lrvln. run daily, except Sunday. Trains Ncs. 1 and have best connections for Savannah.

Brunswick. Oa. Charleston. 9. Norfolk.

Columbia, S. C. Meridian, Atlalla. Selma. Home.

Raleigh, N. Durham. N. Jacksonville. Tampa.

Miami and all points Poulh. The Southern makes close connect Ions for Cuba. Porto Rico and the West Indies. A. WHKDON, P.

and T. 214 Fourth avenue. MOXON HOI TK ChlcsgoT Indlsnapolls and LauivlU Railway Company Union Dtatlon. Tenth snd Broadway. City Ticket Office.

Fourth and Market sts. Schedule tn effect slay IAH'IbYILLE TO CHICAQO. No. 1 No. i.

Lv. Louisville Lv. Kourteenlh st. l.v. New Albany.

iniJam l.v. Uloomlngton. tXpra I.v. I-afaystts IrtSpm Ar. Chic.

(Dearb'n 8tl lu.pm CHICAGO TO LOUISVILLE. No. No. 7. Lv.

Chicago Lv. Lafayette Lv. Blooming; on. Lv. New Albany.

llaiaiii Lv. Fourteenth st. 1.I lam Ar. Louisville lOTsm No. 4.

No. 3. Inioain LOL'ISVILLK TO WEKT UALIk.N AND FRKNCU LICK. No, 4. No.

Lv. Louisville Mpm Lv New Albany Ar. French Lick NOTK Trains marked run dally; dailj. ii-ceit Sunday. No.

t-l'arlor and Dining Car and patent high-back roaches, solid. Louisville te Chicago without 'o. Wagner Palace Drawing-room Buffet Sleepers and patent high-back coacbts, solid. ir Chicago without change. HKXUKUSOK ROITB LouUilIie.

Henderson snd St. Louis Hsilway L'nloa Depot, Seveuth and river. Ticket OfOce, ZH rounh. LOUISVILLE TO 8T. LOUIS AND WEST.

No. U. No. 41. Lv.

LoulsvlUe. Lv. Owensboro Lv. Henderson Ar. Bvanaviiia Ar.

St. Louis. ST. LOUIS TO LOUI8VILLK AND EAST. No.

44. No. 44. Lv. at.

Louis. Ar. Luuisvltl. KVANSVlLLk: AND KK- LOl'lSMLLiC TO TURN. NO.

41. No. Al. I.lua doom Lr. Lv.

Lv. Ar. Louisville. Owensboro. Henderson.

Evansville. Lv. Rvansvllle Lv. Henderson Lv. Owensboro.

Ar. Louisville ah run through solla te Evansv ill. Through Parlor Cars and Pullman Sleepers oa sit trains to Kvsn.vllle and St. Louis. Trains Ncs 41.

42. 41 snd 44 connect at Irvlngton dally wttn trains Noa. 4 and for Fordsvtlle, Hardlnabur- and Fall, of Rough and other sta-tlona on Fordavllle branch. ST. LOt'IS AIR LIS Louisville, Evans.

ville and St. Louts Consolidate Railroad. Union Depot, seventh and rtvsr. City Ticket, Once a. w.

cor. Third and Main sts. scheduia to effect J4y 14. 1st: Uty.lSVit-E hJ Ol. No.

I. Lv. Lorjbrrll Lv. Ne Albany Lv. Hunting burg Lv.

Certrsiia Ar. 8- Louis T. LOUIS TO LOl'ISVILUS. No. 2.

Lv. Louis No. 1 :i.pia 1. 44a No. 4.

r- -ry am No. No. I. No. t.

Lr. Loolavllle. js l.wpn Ar. Bvanrrllls Ii-bb i Trains arrive at Louisville sa fSvaxunr ill at p. fa- 7a a.

m. and 11 a. as. Noa. 1 and solid trains between IoaisrHle and St Louia.

with Park aaa Dining Cars and superb day coaches, Noa. and 4, solid trains between Louisville and St. Louis, with Pnllraaa Drawlns-rooaa ffleeper. Nos. and solid trains betweea LouurvllU aad Kvansvtlle, with eiesant day eoarhes.

Trains I and make eonrs Uoa with branch trains for ReLkoort and RAILROAD TItE-TYBL-3 LOI ISVII.I.B tMI SAPHVILI.B. Shortest Una East aad Trains ieavlng Liniua ftr. i i i a t- No. 2. dally, a.

sleeper to Cincinnati, conn 'Una lor ail points North and Kast. Ks-turning (stops at Fourth street) ar. a. No. 4.

daily, IZ.il p. sleeper to New Vorki via Cincinnati and l'lttrourg. Heturnlns tatoue at Fourth atreetl ar. p. m.

No. 4. dally. n. parlor car to Cincinnati, connecting for all points In North and Kast.

Returning ar. iMl p. m. Slops at Fourth street going. No.

daily. a. parlor car to Cincinnati. Returning ar. a.

in. Sups at Fourth street going and coming. See also p. m. train from Statlon.

NOTE Passengers taking this line East, ii Cincinnati hre uellvered either st the orsn'l Central Depot or Pennsylvania Central Station, aa they desire. FOR THE SOUTH. No. 1. p.

s.eeper. to Memphis. New Orleans. Jacksonville, Ssnrord and 'lamp. Sleeper frur.i Memphis returns al 7 a.

ni. ad other, return at ll.li noon. No. daily, at ilesper. to Nah- l.s and Meniphl.

lvn in depv.t at p. m.i nrleans, mnect at Xas.it nle and Montgon-iciy t' the Southeast. Returning ar. a. m.

NUIK-Nis. anu connect at Memphis for all point. In Arkauva. and I'exa. and at Neiv Orleans tor Mexico and the West.

No. daily. p. tor Chal-tanouga. Atlanta.

Ciark.vllle. Hoikln. tile, etc Parlor car tu Nashville. Returning frum Nashville 7 an p. m.

frum noon No. dally, 10 a. Howling Green aor onv modatlon. Returning arrives al :05 i. m.

No. dally, except Sunday, p. i Bosling Oreen ax-ommudatloa. Beturtiiug ar. Iv.ii a.

ra. No. 23. dal a. Cumberland Gap Mall, connecta fur Latkcasler and Ricbmooa- Returning ar.

p. m. No, 2. dally. p.

Knoxrllla Dlvlaloa xiraas, sleeper to Kouxvllle, connects for Lancaster and Richmond. Returning ar. a. m. No.

41. dally, except ftunuav. 4:14 p. Bards-town and Springfield acoummodatlon. Returning sr.

a. m. No. tf. dally, except Sunday, 7:44 a.

ra Bards, town and Springfield accommodation. Returning ar. p. ra FROM FIRST-STREET STATION. No.

10. dally, except Sunday, 4 p. Cincinnati Kxpresa. Returning sr. p.

nx. No. 1 daily. exceiH Sunday, p. La-grange accommodation.

Returning ar. 7:44 a. m. No. 14, daily, except Sunday, a.

Beard accommodation. Returning ar. a. m. No.

14. dally, except Sunday. 2 p. Lexington and central Kentucky points. Returning ar.

p. m. No. It. daily.

except Sunday. 7:20 a. Lexington and Central Kentucky puinta. Returning sr. a.

m. No. 2v. dally, except Suhday, 4:14 p. Frankfurt accommudation.

Returning ar. 4:14 a. in. Nu. 21.

Sunday only, 1 p. Lagrange ac-fammixlalli'ii. Returning ar. 7:47 p. m.

No. Li, dally. p. SheluyviUa accommodation. Returning, except Sunday, ar.

4:20 a. m. Sunday ar. It.uJ m. No.

4. ilaily, except suruy, a. m. Shelby vllle accommodation. Returning ar.

4li p. m. Prospect trains, dally, except Sunday, leave 1:30 a. a. a.

2Ja p. 4:30 r. 4 p. m. Sunday only, 4 a.

2:04 p. p. m. Returning, dally, except Sunda, ax. a.

a. 11:4 a. p. ra :44 p. 7:1 p.

m. Sunday only, a. etio p. 7:14 p. m.

Bl FOIH HOITK (Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago ajid St. Louts Railway) Vestibuled trains to all points North snd Northwest, city Ticket (Jfnre. Fourth svenue.

Depot. Sev enth and river. All trains stop at Ftrsl-su elevated station. Time-card In effect May 14, 14J4; Dally. iDally.

except Sunday. FROM LOClaVlLLE. Leava. Arrive. Indianapolis.

Terr Haute, Mattuon. St. Louia. Dan-v ille. Peoria.

Ldtfayelle and Chicago 1 1 Oreensburg, Anderson, Alexandria, Wabash, Elkhart. Mies and Benton Harbor tl Or n.Purg. Indianapolis, lTsyette snd I'hicugu. 7 in Train leaving Louisville al I row a. nx has vestibuled day coaches to and Benton llarbor.

parlor car Orsensburg to Chicago; dining car. Indianapolis to lifayette. Train leaving Luulnvllle at p. m. has through Wagner drae.

ins-roum aleeper to Indlanaf a. Lalayette and Chlcaso. SOUTH WKSTKRN LIMITED." Leave Cincinnati 4:20 p. ar. Buffal "1 a.

m. ar. Niagara Falls m. ar. t.

ouse a. m. ar. Albany p. ar, Ne-Tork 6 p.

ar. Springfield 4:21 p. ar. Boston 4:04 p. m.

NEW YORK AND BOSTON "MORNING BPSJ. C1AL." Leave Cincinnati 1:30 a. ar. Cleveland p. m.

ar. Buffala 7 p. m. ar. Hyracuaa 12 a.

m. ax. Albany a. m. ar.

New York 4:14 a. Springfield 7: a. ar. Boston 104 a. m.

NOTE "Southwestern Limited" dally Is solid vestibuled train with Wagner Bleeping Cars Cincinnati to New York and Boston; dining car Cincinnati to Columbus and Buffalo te Albany. '-Morning Special" runs dally, with Wagner Sleeping Cars (Cincinnati to New York and Boston. Dining Cars Cincinnati ta Land ing passengers at ra -TVT an.y- ecosul in tne itears rrr. 8. T.

GATES. 3e tnuAlll. sea. B. ASU O.

A W. RAILROAI-Clnclnnatl and tha East, St. Louis and the West. No. 2.

No. 14. No. 14. Lt.

Louisville. Lv. New Albany, Ar. Cincinnati. Lv.

Cincinnati. Ar. Washington. Ar. Baltimore.

Ar. Philadelphia, Ar. New York. Ar. Boston.

ntOSa i 7: 10am a tjjpm 4 7 juem i 10: lis 2 tJpm hss Pullman Drawing-room Train No. 1 at i r. to Cincinnati. Sleepers and Dining Car Cincinnati to Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, without change.

Train No. II has elegant Pullmaji Drawing-room Sleeper Louisville to Washtnatoa and Baltimore, with Parlor Car to Philadelphia and New fork. Dining Car from Cincinnati. Train No. 20 has Sleeper to Cincinnati, open at 9 o'clock to receive passengers, and Buffet bieeper Cincinnati to New York.

Lv. Louisville. Ar. Cincinnati. Lv.

Cincinnati. Ar. ilombus. Ar. Newark.

Ar. Zanesvllle. Ar. Wheeling. KMam 0am tl Cjopm HJpm liKim Ar.

Pittsburg-. ST. SPRINGFIELD AND THE WKMT. Louisville nlaam Lv, Ar. St.

Louia Ar. Springfield Trains oa. is, ana es nave pnnm aajr roaches. Pullman Psrlor and bleeping cars la St. Loul TRAINS ARRIVE.

Prom East .7 From Went 4pm city Ticket Office, a. e. cor. Fourth and Main streets; depot Seventh and river. ILLINOIS 4.

KTR AL Union depot, foot ot Seventh at. Double dally service to Memphis snd New Orleans. No. tU MKMPHIS A N. O.

L'TD. No. 204. leaves Arrives Thruugh Vtlbuled, Oas-llfhted Trains, with Pullman Sleepers, DINING CARS AND FREE RECLINING. CHAIR CARS.

The fastest and best train leaving Loui.vjiie for lh South and Southwest. im, hours to Mstuphls; hours to New Orleans. Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car through to San Francisco every Thursday, arrives returning e- FAST MAIL Leaves Arrives Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans. Connection to and from Owansbore and Hopkinavllle, except no Sunday service to Owensboro. No.

SO. ACCOMMODATION. Nm 34. Leaves Arrives tjOam For Hodgent 111 and Elltabethtoen. Stops al Nr'ai! ACCOMMODATION.

No. 232. Leaves iiVlpm Arrives For Central City. Coruvectlng servlee to Ho i-renvllle snd Ell.abethtown. except oa Sunday.

Stopa at all stations. ALL TRAINS RUN DAILT. The Illinois Central Is the shortest line to jew Orleans and affords the best connections to all points In Arkansas. Texaa and the South t. tty 1 icaei ww.

A. tU Hansen. G.P.A. W. A.

Kelload. A.O.P.A. Chicago. Louisville. 1ET441LVA4IA LIK Loulsvlllo Union Station.

Tenth street and Broadway. Ticket Orhcee at Fourth and Market Cnioa Stay Hun and Fourteenth and Main eta. Through trains run as follows by Central time. Leaving time given Is for Tenth and Broadway Station. T-alna leave 14th snd Main ta.

14 minutes later. Daily. 'Ially. except Sunday. VIA LOUISVILLE DIVIMION.

From Louisville to Lsve A re Indians noil sod Chicago. lepra India nap Cambridge City Itm.wrn 4 ipsa Indianapolis. Pitch's; a East Un'a Indlsaapolls and Chicago. VIA liOUISVIlXB AND NASHVILLE R. AD PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

MiUM TENTH-8T. STATION ONLY. From Louisville to Leave Arrive Philadelphia and New Tortf, IMOara BltlmorV and Washington, CiilMHir.ua and Plttstmrg. 1:0 "a Philadelphia and New lorv. BSweTnd Washington.

llaia ColSMbua and Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Ne- York. J-JOpm Baltltn and Washington. Colambua and Pltlsbu rs. 2-J0pas lum lOpea 1: Itsra HKSAPKAKB A4D OHIO RAILWAY-Union Depot, foot of Sovtnlh and at Els.

eared Station, back of Oall Bouse. CUT Ticket Oltlos, lal Fourth ave. urace, F. V. V.

LIMITED. DAILT. Through Pullman est lbs led Service to New York. Leave Loulsvllls ja a. ra: sr.

Was, Ingtoa 4:47 a. nv; ar. Bsltlmors la. ar. Phlladelphls a.

ar. New York 124 Soub. ar New Haven 4: p. ar. 't evidence 1 A.

m. ar. Uosioa (: p. m. ar.

RicluxK 4. vT s. ar. Old Point Comfort ar. Norfolk nooa.

luuunlng ar. LnalavUlo p. tn. WASHINGTON EXPRESS, Tin ugh Pullman Vestibuled Bleeping Car Louisville to Washington. Lear Louis lite b.

ar. Hot Springs tat a. ar. Waahlne-um 2:44 n. m.i ar, Baltimore f.U i a sr.

PhtUdolphla 74 p. nv; ar. New York p. ar Hlrhnv)eX 2:30 p. ar old Point Oossfeft 4 m.

ar. Nerfoih sw ra, fUtura Ina ar. LoulevUlo II a. m. LEXINGTON SHORT UNtL Boxte.

st mill. II xrawa. sssiy. Leave rlsvlllo. Arrlro Sheibj tile, 'tm Arrive Frankfort, Arrive le-xins-tea Arrtvo Wlac4xassv .11 a Mi IU tl L.

pra SiUa nia liner ajll.sa..