The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

RIGHT TIME To Settle the Question of Finances, SAYS SENATOR LINDSAY. DOES NOT 'WANT TUB FENDnjO BZZX IMCT72CBI3UED BY PROPOSED AMENDMENTS. Final Vote On ths Sill To Be Takes Bom Tim To-day. AAITOLEK'S AMENDMENT. Washington, Peb.

14. Throughout It session to-day the Senata bad the Financial Bill under discussion. After 2 o'clock the debate proceeded under the ten-minute rule, and at times became spirited and Interesting. Mr. Lindsay (Ky.) said If there was any virtus In the present bill It was that It settled the question of finance.

He did not belleTe In incumbering ths bill with either the committee or the Chandler amendment. Now waa the time, he believed, for the dennits determination cf the financial question, and It could not be determined If only a half -way law was enacted. The amendment were either wholly unnecessary, in rlew of existing law, or were not offered In good faith. The amendment of Mr. Chandler sought to authorize the President to appoint commissioners to any international bimetallic conference that might be caned, and it was defeated by a yote of 45 to ZS.

Teas Allen. Bate, Berry. Butler. Chandler, Chilton. Cl.y, Cockreil.

Culberson. Harris. Heltfeld. Jones Jones Kenney, MeEnery. Martin, Monty, Morgan, Fettua, Rawlins.

Sullivan, TeUer, Tillman. Turley, Tunwr 1 5. Nays Aldrioh. Allison. Burrows, Caf-f err.

Carter, Clark (Wyo), Cullom, Darts, Deboe. Depew, Elklna. Fairbanks. Pora-ker, Foster. Fry.

Gelllnger. Hale. Banna, Hansbrouith, Hawley Kean. LlBdsar, Lodge. McBrlde, McOotna.

McCmnber, McMillan. Mason, Nelson. Penrose, Perkins, PUtt PUtt (N. Proo-tor, Quarlea, Bone, Sewell. Shoup.

Simon, poo nor, Thurston, Vest. Warren, Wet-more, Walcott -44. The Chandler propoaitlon out of ths way the discussion proceeded on ths amendment brought In by ths Finance Committee, providing that ths provisions of the bill are not intended to place any obstacles In the way of International bimetallism. The Democratic Senators arraigned the Republicans for reporting the amendment, declaring they were Insincere and that the proposition was to hoodwink the people and to catch rotes. No rots on ths amendment was reached.

The final vote on the amendments and ths bill will be taken soms time to-morrow. APPROPRIATION BILLS Tores ths Porto Bioan Tariff Bill Aside For the Tims Washington. FVb, 14. It was the intention of the Republican leadera oQ'the Bouse to call up the Porto Riean Tariff Bin to-morrow, but there was such a demand for time to discuss various Questions during the general debate upon ths legislative. Executive and Judicial Appropriation Bill, which waa called up to-day.

that Mr. Payne gave notice) that he would allow the bill to go over until Monday. The debate upon the Legislative Bill to-day strayed far from the bill touching the question of Government deposits in national banks, recklees expenditures for pensions, and finally drifting into the question of election methods in Missouri. Mr. Bartholdt (Mo.) raised ths latter question by attacking the Nesbitt law, and provoked a long reply from Mr.

Benton who. In turn aroused Mr. Pearce Some very caustle things were said on both sides. MBS. DANTKT.

MANNING Will Represent ths United States At ths Paris Exposition. Washington, Feb. 14. Ths President to-day informed Representatives Richardson and Gibson, of Tennessee, that he had selected Mrs. Daniel Manning to represent country at the Paris Exposition under a resolution Introduced by Senator Depew and recently adopted by Congress.

Ths Tennesseeans had called to present the name of Miss Mary Temple, of Knoxvllle. for this office. LEAPED TO HIS DEATH. Suicide of a Man Who Was Too Proud To Ask For Assistance, Florence. Feb.

IS. Special Dr. D. C. Green, sixty-five years of age.

yesterday afternoon committed suicide by jumping from the roof of his home, three and a half miles from this city, on the Forks of Cypress. Dr. Green came to Florence ten years ago, from Rockford. I1L. and waa worth considerable money at that time.

He purchased a fine farm from F. M. Perry, a merchant and farm furnisher of thia city, but lost ail cf bis money in trying to Introduce new farming methods which were impractical in this section. Going on top of the house, ostensibly for the purpose of making some repairs, he took a headlong plunge to the ground, several feet below, the fall breaking his neck and death resulting instantly. Mrs.

Greene, the wife of the unluckv man Is a onus In of the Rockefellers, and it is said that they could have had all the relief needed for the asking, but both of thruv were too proud to ask Moonshiners Held To Answer. Columbia. Feb. ,14. Special.

Taylor Mlckles and Arch Mayes, Tiy lor county moonshiners, were brought before Commissioner Winfrey at this place to-day. They were held over in the sum of 1300 each and sent to jail. Mrs. Mat S. Cohen 111.

Richmond, Feb. 14. Special Mrs. Pattie Cohen, wife of Mat 8. Cohen, the well-known horseman, is dangerously 111 at her home in this city.

She is a daughter of ex-Jallec John F. Released Without Bond. Mlddleeboro. Feb. 14.

Special. -The examining trial of Macdy Parker. who was last week arrested on the charge of being an accomplice to the murder of her husband hers five years ago, was held to-day. The woman was released without bond to-sppear before the Circuit Court if ths and Jury returned an indictment. NEW LODGE OF ELKS.

An Organization Effected At Hop-klnsvllls With Forty-five Charter Members. HopkinavITle, Ky, 14. Special. Hcpklnsville Lodge. No.

MS. B. P. O. FX, was instituted to-night with forty-five charter members.

Nearly two hundred Ttslting Elks from Louisville, Lexington. Nashville. F.vansville. Henderson, Bowling Green and Paducah were present. Following the institution an elaborate banquet waa given at Hotel Latham.

Following are the charter members of the Iodsre: F. W. Dabney. T. O.

Llt-tlehaTes. A. W. Henderson. IL E.

Hal-tan, C. S. Jarrett. H. W.

Glbbs. F. Schmltt. T. M.

Wooldridge. Ed Small-bouse. S. C. Mercer, L.

H. McKee, Sam FrankeU J. O. Uttlehales, T. L.

Morrow, Jouett Henry, C. F. Jarrett. T. J.

Tate. II. Anderson. Frank Cell. M.

K. Lowenthsl. G. B. Trice.

Jam -a A. Itadford. K. B. Long, Andrew Sargent, John Y.

Owsley, T. C. Underwood. J. f-ol Frits, John Feland, Leonard Fowler, A.

Thompson, I. F. Campbell. H. 11.

Llpstlne, 8. J. Samuels, T. B. Falrlelgh.

F. H. Bossett. Ed Beach. H.

Blumenstlel. A. 8. Tribble. W.

A. WU-gus, W. P. Wlnfree. John W.

M. Hancock. J. D. Mortis, Dr.

W. A. Lackey. SINGLY THE ST7MPEB3 WES5 PERMITTED TO SEE TAYXOB JUDGE BURNAM ALSO CALLED. Fad of Having Psrsonal Guards extends To Bumpers' Officers.

Frankfort. Feb. 14. Special When the rump House was called to order this morning the roll-call showed only thirty-seven members present, so an adjournment was taken until tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Senators only mustered ten when Sen ator Jolly called them to order, and a like adjournment was taken.

After the meeting many of the members went to Mr. Taylor's office to "pay their respects," they said. Mr. -Taylor was receiving only one st a time. They sat on tables and stood about with their hands in their pockets while waiting to be admitted to the In ner room.

Judge Baraam. of the Court of Appeals, was admitted about 11:39 o'clock, and was In conference with Mr. Taylor for such a long time that many of ths Republican legislators got no chanos to see. him. Those who did spoke in a whisper of Mr.

Taylor's phy sical condition. "He won't live four re marked one of the elect. "He's got shave to-day," declared another, rubbing his hands gleefully. "He looks like a different man." Guards Axe Now a Pad. All who looked into Mr.

Taylor's office had to stand scrutiny of on of his guards, who has a chair just outside of Taylor's door. Mr. Taylor's guard habit is becoming something of a fad with all his followers. Sergeant-at Arms Howard, of the rump Senate, is the last to have a man Friday. Wher ever he goes.

W. H. Silbernasrle. a Gov ernment storekeeper with a mysterious air. can always oe rouna.

The Repub lican Sergeant-at-Arms is afraid ths Democratic Sergeant-at-Anns will ar- rest him. When Silbernagls not guarding Howard. Howard is guarding air. layior. The Reynolds On Trial.

Whltesburg. Feb, 13. Special Correspondence. For more than week Noah M. and John Reynolds.

charged with murder of W. S. Wright, near CraftsvUle. this county, as detail ed heretofore In he Courier-Journal. nave been on examining trial, uonsia-erable excitement prevails.

The men own to killing Wright, but claim that they did it in self-defense. Special Grand Jury Ordered. London, Feb. 14. Judge W.

L. Drown, who is now holding a term of the Circuit Court here, has decided to caU In a special grand jury to investi gate the lawlessness in the county and to bring before the court the law break ers. This grand jury has been ordered for next Monday, and will be in session for a week. QP THE VVUSCLE BUILDER AND Rinnriv i MAKER GIVES STRENQTH TO TUB STOMACH, PURITY TO THB BLOOD, LIFE TO THE UINQ5. s-t 4 A THIS CO PKliSR-JOURNAL.

LOTUS VILLE. TJ UBSDAY 3IORNING. FEBRUAKY 13. -lUCJOL JO PARKER Starts Trouble At Anti- tl Trust Conference WITH A RESOLUTION. WAS LOOKED ON AS AN ATTACK tTPON HX BBTAN.

CONVENTION AD 0 URNE D. cnicago. Feb. 14. Stormy scenes characterised the session of ths National Anti-Trust Conference preceding the' ilnal adjournment to-night.

Ths climax came when Delegate Jo Parker, of Kentucky, a- middle-of-the-road Pop ulist, surprised the conference with a resolution pledging the delegates to vote for no party that does not stand for Government ownership, and ths principle of direct legislation. The' Demo cratic leaders Interpreted this as an at tack on W. Bryan and were on their feet in an instsnt to block ths move. A score of delegates took ths floor and all tried to talk at ths same time. "Ton must not stills free speech hers," was shouted.

"Everybody must be heard." was ths warning that cams from a delegate In the gallery. Chairman Monnett was In doubt as to what to do. Disorder reigned for ten minutes, and then Chairman Monnett used the gave! and temporarily ad journed ths convention. Another whirl of excitement took place after the reading of ths report of the Committee on Resolutions, when Delegate Quinn. of Illinois, offered an amendment' to the declaration of prin ciples calling for ths repeal of all laws sustaining the right of citizens to pri vate property with a view to giving every citizen a free home.

A long wrangle ensued over ths disposition of the amendment. Capt. W. P. Black.

Tom L. Johnson and others appealed to Quinn to withdraw ths amendment, but ne rerused. After much dlscmsion. during which Quinn was denounced as a disturber by delegates on the stage. Chairman Mon nett put the motion to adopt the report.

He was In doubt and two ballots were taken. Finally he declared ths report of the commutes adopted, and the ruling caused a thunder of dis approval. Delegats Quinn during the uproar appealed from the decision of the chair and his motion was seconded. The vote was put and Chairman Mon nett was sustained by a large major ity. A strong attempt was made at ths conference to-day to offset the partisan effect of the resolutions adopted terday, denouncing the- pending Cur rency Bill.

Chairman Monnett made a speech in which he declared that ths movement for publio ownership of public utilities was being carried on by ths Republican party as well as ty ths Democratic party. "In the Republican Northwest." said he. "65 per cent, of ths public utilities are owned by ths public, whereas in many Southern Democratic States less than per cent, are so owned. "I would remind the convention that Ohio, which is the 6ta.te of the President. Is also the State of ths author of the Sherman anti-trust act.

If ws have an Attorney General Griggs, ws also had an Attorney General Ulney. The convention was enlivened also by an attack by Prof. Bemis "Uni versities whose endowments corns, rrom trust marnatea." The professors in these institutions, said the ex-professor of political economy at Chicago University, do their best, but can not overcome this handicap. As s. remedy, he advocated the establishment through the State Legislature of chairs in State- Universities devoted to tns stuay oi mo ti-imt nuMrtion.

A number of set speeches were heard at the morning and afternoon sessions and the night session, which wound up the three-days' conference, heard as many of the remaining speeches as could be read 4 ths time that was left. Officers Elected. M. Lockwood. of Pennsylvania, was elected President of the national organisation.

Franklin H. Wentworth, of Chicago, was elected Secretary; T. McBride. of Washington. D.

C- was elected Treasurer, and W. B. Fleming, of Ken tucky, Financial Secretary. The following committee was appoint ed to bear the protest of ths conven tion against the passage of ths Currency Bill to Washington: W. B.

Fleming. William Sulser. Geo. Williams. Mrs.

Helen Gougar. F. R. Rldgeley. Willis J.

Abbott. T. Carl Spelling. Judge William Prentiss, J. B.

Weaver. J. R. Sovereign. W.

H. Har vey, J. B. Jones. J.

W. Wilson, jonn J. Tt. M. Wetmore and A.

Towns. The committee decided to meet at Washington next aionaay anernoon. SHANTYBOAT TRAGEDY. Man and Wlf Pound Dead and Coroner's Jury Decides They Wars Murdered. Jackson.

Feb. 14. SpeclaLl When the bodies -of Ned Casslty and wife, who mere killed Sunday night on their little shantyboat, one mils below town, were first found on Tuesday, It was supposed from the position in which they were lying that they had killed each, other. A closer examination of ths premises reveals ths fact, that they must have been foully murdered, but so far there is no clew to ths perpetrators of the crime. Caasity and his wifs wsrs both bad characters, and often fought with sach other, and at the time of Mrs.

Cassltys death she was suffering from a wound where he had shot her about two weeks sgo. Their shantyboat was ths gather. ing place of the very lowest forms or humanity drunkards, gamblers and dare-devils and ths doings of these bands at ths placs often shocked ths entire community. Near their boat is a railroad camp. where a great many negroes arc at work on the new railroad which leads out of Jackson, and Casslty had placed his boat so as to catch ths trads of these negroes, and It is said that be had succeeded even beyond bis expectations, and at the time of his death was pos sessed of considerable- ready cash, and It was perhsps his ill-gotten gains which caused him to lose his life.

The Coroner's jury decided that It was a case of murder. People who live la the neighborhood say they heard pistol shots at ths boat about o'clock Mon-. day morning. Wants the Fig-urea. Anderson.

Ind. Feb. 14. Special. In ths antl-trust suit In ths Super! oc Court of this county Deputy Attorney General Hadley will ask an order at-nrday compelling, the offlcers.

of American Glass Company to produce a full exhibit of minute bo4ks, bill of eale and all other documents relating to the absorption of the various glsss companies by the trust. DO RAN LOSES HIS SUIT. Fair Directors Hot Bssponsibls Tpr Sis Unfortunate Visit To Henderson. Feb. 14.

Special. Ths suit of Police Sergeant John Doran, of Louisville, against Jacob Zlmbro, and several others composing ths di rectory of ths Trt-county Fair Com pany, for J20.000. was taken rrom lag jury at 3 o'clock this afternoon and a verdict rendered for the defendant by Instructions. Doran clalma to have been one of an invited party of about 100 citizens of Louisville, ninety of whom were offlcers of police, and the rest members of the Commercial Club, who cams down to attend the Trt-county Fair here on October 14. 1888.

In crossing ths paddock and entering upon the race-track; Doran. who claims to have been in his place in the column, was run down by a horse and badly injured. Doran claimed his collar Don was broken, one rib broken and two ribs fractured and his left knee so badly wrenched that he baa never recovered its use. He testified that he was unconscious for two days after ths accident, being in tb City Hospital at Louisville. Judge Vance, for the defendant, stated that the offlcers of the Commercial Club and ths members of ths polics force, including Mr.

Doran, were not present on ths invitation of defendants or any of them, and ths Trt-county Fair management, which was not incorporated, waa not responsibls for Doran' safety. v-; AT A GLASGOW HOTEL I J. H. Young- Diss of Effects of Opiate Taken Probably With Suicidal Intent. Glasgow.

Ky Feb. 14. Special. J. H.

Toung. of Beckton. this county, died this afternoon at ths Mnrrsl Hotel from ths it is believed, of soms opiats he had taken with suicidal intent. Toung. who had been staying with a son-in-law in town sines Friday, went to the hotel last night and ate supper and engaged a room, tor which bs paid, and retired about o'clock.

This morning he was found by Manager Eaton In an unconscious condition and breathing heavily. Physicians were summoned and worked with him five or six hours, but failed to arouse him. It is thought Toung was despondent and took his life. A son-in-law and his wife and a sin gls daughter of Youngs moved to Lou laviUs soms weeks ago and Toung went with them, but was dissatisfied there and returned home about two weeks ago. He mm to town Friday and had been here ever since.

His body waa removed to ths home of his son-in-law, John Richards, in town. STEAMBOAT CLERKS On the dry of Goloonda Quarrel and Will Peck Is Fatally Shot. Paducah. Feb. 14.

Special. Charles Dixon, first clerk of the steamer City of Golconda. shot Second Clerk Will Peck, brother of Capt A. A. Peck, owner of ths boat, through the forehead with a 38-caliber revolver, la the pilot house of the steamer at nooa today when the boat was about one mile below Golconda.

III. The steamer returned to Golconda. where Peck was taken to ths hotel, and. as his brains were ooaing out. the physicians said he would not live twenty minutes.

The cause of the shooting was an argument between them because Dixon would hot let another man have a piece of freight without nrst paying zor it. while peck wanted to deliver the goods. Dixon was under guard when the boat left Golconda. and on account of no telegraphic service it can 'not be ascertained whether or not the wound proved fatal. SUPERSTITIOUS COUPLE.

Would Mot Marry Until After Mid-night On the Might of the Thirteenth. Newport. Kr. Feb. 14.

I8peclal. Magistrate M. F. Donelan. of Newport.

was aroused from his slumbers last mid night to perform a marriage ceremony for a young couple who did not desire to enter the matrimonial line on the 13th of the month. They Insisted on the Magistrate waiting until the clock rtruck the midnight hour and a new day had begun before he began ths cere. mony. The couple were William Monroe, of Newport, and Grace Browning, of Falmouth, Ky. The bridegroom, sir.

Monroe, saw service with the gallant Sixth infantry in ths Philippines, and his bride Is an accomplished belle of Pendleton county. V. B. BURTON DEAD. Was the Sheriff of Breckinridge Coun ty and a Prominent Be- publican.

Hardinsburg, Feb. 14. Special. V. B.

Burton, Sheriff of Breckinridge county, and a prominent Republican. died this morning at o'clock at ths Harris Hotel, of pneumonia, said to bavs been brought on by exposure at Frankfort, he having been there for about two weeka during the recent ex He waa a good Sheriff and his death is generally Damage By Heavy Sains. Jackson. Feb. 14.

Special The heavy rains of Monday night caused Immense damage to river- men of this section, since It fell la the night with such force that the streams were swollen so quickly that people could not take care of their property. At aayugnt yesterday immense numbers of logs, staves and ties were sweeping down by Jackson In a current so swift that those who were operating the booms here could do but little toward saving ths drift. Returned Sixty Bills. Cadis. Feb.

14. Special. The grand jury adjourned this afternoon. after returning sixty bills, twenty-nine of which wsrs for violating ths local option law. Uniform Text Book BUI Beaten, Jackson.

Feb. 14. The Uniform Text-book Bill, which passed ths House last week, was defeated in the Senate this afternoon by a vots of 20 to 14. SDH11Y FLORIDA UL2TD OP COMPOBT WHILE BLIZZARDS BAGS JJX THE V0B1H. MANY KENTUCKIANS THERE, Por ths Hunter and Flshsr It Inducements That TJngiirpasssd.

ft Special Correspondence ef ths Courier, Journal Ocala, Fia, Feb. 12. Kentucky la as usual wen represented this season in ths annual Influx of visitors searching for pleasure, health and happiness in ths Land of Flowers. No better evidence of prosperity exists than this year's In crease In the number of tourists migrat ing southward, and old Florida seems to be on her best behavior. Just now when our friends a bit to the north of us ars struggling through bllssarda ths Florida, sun shines brightly, ths orange flower 1sln bud.

ths quail seem to seek the banter, fish seem mast anxious to bits and all Is peace. The tide, of travel just now is very strong on the west or Gulf coast and this point seems to be a distributing one. Hers in Ocala. where waa born ths cele-brated or notorious) as yon please Ocala. platform, her the chief phosphate mining center of the entire world, where the French English.

Belgian and German capitalist stations his most trusted representatives, an on ths lookout for the best "rock. is located one of the palacial bo els of the west coast, the Ooala House, operated by the Plant system on ths same bigh-claee scale as Its somewhat larger sister, further South. the Tampa. Bay. where not very long ago the gallant offlcers of Shelter's army gathered prior to their embarkation for Santiago.

The tourist, the sportsman, especially If be be an old-timer and knows ths "ropes." likes to make the Ocala House his headquarters. From hers hs can easiest reach the famous fishing grounds waters of Orange Lake and Sliver Springs, which native and visitor alike declare the daintiest and most exquisite bit of nature's handiwork on the Amer ican continent. Possibly the finest quail shooting in ths State Is right around Ocala, and there are plenty of doves, rabbits and the smaller gams with a fair share et wild turkey and deer. All this is com- binea with, a modern little brick city, beautiful walks and drives and most hospitable people. Silver Springs An almost dally event Is the beautiful drive in open carriages to Sliver Springe through the moss-draped oaks and magnolias of a primitive Florida hammock.

It is only five miles and a hard clay road. Harriet Beecher Stows described Silver Springs as the most beautiful sight on earth, and innumerable Indian legends and modern romances have sprung from Its transpar ent It is really a lake, and -ae source of the Qobleerabe river, which in turn empties into the St. Johns at Pahttka, and is navigable. The water is clear as crystal, and the fantastic shapes of the rocks, snowy sands and aquatic plants on its bottom can be seen sometimes at a depth of over eighty feet. The mild reflection of a laxy sun on a semi-tropical moon adds the faint colors of the rainbow on das-sling whiteness of the Queen of the Night.

The shadows of the flowing moss hanging from the outstretched arms of the great trees on ths sides add to the beauty of the picture. The scene at night, viewed by the light of a flaming torch In the hands of an old-time darky, is weirdly beautiful. Many Xsntuckians There. -An elegant Mttle steam launch, the Helen. Is at the convenience of the visitor both for dav and night trips.

A cruise of a dosen miles or so down the river and return, the quick drive back to the hospitalities of the Ocala House, an elegant dinner, music and. dancing afterward close a day of healthful enjoyment never to be forgotten. find a large number of Kentnckians who have made their, home in Florida and have acquired positions of honor and trust. Especially Is this true of Ocala. Judge Richard MoConathy.

the former Mayor and a prominent attorney, is from Bullitt county; L. and Herbert Anderson are from up the State, and are among the most prominent politicians in Florida, one in the Republican and the other in the Demo-, ratio ranks. The Hon. W. K.

Allen, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, is also a Kentucklan. Among the arrivals at the Ocala House to-day was Judge W. T. Morrow. former County Judge of Bullitt county.

who is returning from a trip to Cuba and ths Florida coast. Other additions to the Kentucky colony ace R. L. Murdock, of Owensboro, and P. D.

Kohn. ef Louisville. L. J. B.

MANAGER MACLEOD Buys a Country Place In Woodford County and Will Beside There. Versailles. Ky, Feb. 14. Special.

George MacLeod, of Louisville. General Manager of the Louisville and Atlantic railroad, has bought of H. C. Dunnlgan his fine country place on ths Midway turnpike, three miles from Versailles, containing 245 acres, for $36,000 cash. Mr.

MacLeod will remove hers next month to live, and it is reported that ths general offices of the L. and A. railroad will be transferred from Louisvtle to Versailles, this city being ths main terminal of the road. PASTY OT THE BAT03TXT. ulions of Missouri Democrats On 1 the JEsntucky Situation.

Jit a meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee of Vernon county. held at the courthouse in the city of Nevada, a resolution regarding the Kentucky situation was unanimously adopted. After a preamble declaring that ths events' in Kentucky 'Tare strong evidence of the charges of- made that the Republican party. If ven the opportunity, would make this overnment a military government to ruled by the bayonet and not by voice of the people," It was resolved: That the Democratic Oaunty Central pAf the manly fight made by the Demo-- ratio party in the past against military and saUitary aggression, end we here, by v4xiK ourselves, to maintala this nsht in the future avsainet the and osstfoUe poUoies of the Repwbiioaa party; 1 wthar. That we deeply deplore the tui.

tlmty sa-ts InsMtrn of the gallant leader. Ooehel. and we hereby extend to Besol Pimples, Blackheads. Red V7.S- PREVENTED BY TWTILLIONS of Vomca Use CUTICURA SOAP, exdtarrcfy, aYa for preserving, And beAutifyicg skin, for cff amfng thg scalp of crusts, scales. And dAtiiruff, and the ttopping -of falling taif, for nftcnlngv whiteningv and healing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too tree or offenshrc perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and- mothers, and for all.

the purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who hare once used ft to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CU I I- SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to fee compared with for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic, toilet soap, however i expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.

Thus it combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world. fiiiniii. ui lateral Tmtzest far Hassr, IIHLilllari aumimuaef Conceaa Spas fSae.Vte il.nn tfce slrte ef weets sad inlMuJ eofteetke thiefcwiw entiata. CUTMoa. Oumwwr to hwtanUy eiiey ttohlng.

Inn.isei.rtea. sea Irritwloe, sea eoetae 4 nO SOt. SI. 25 a. mm Ocnotma Bat.TSsv to eeol aea elesae.

tb. blood. A6aeLS8BTiBofteasaffleieattoeaietaBoMtfrtirlDg. dUosortog, and anmtllBtlng akin, sealp, and blood hntaoie, with tnee ef hair, wbca all elm fails. Forrsa Sole Buetoa.

How to Cats raoa Uaasots and all ether Hamora, fcee. FOR SAl-B BY RAPSSIAKKR, OHELBT AND CAMP AD iHKLBT ANTJ MAPISOW; TH BO. r. DAVIS'. 8.

W. COR. iO A2l UAHKET; KLlDMRTEIft. STH AND JEF-FKRdOK; ltU'SWlCKS. KM 4TH W1L AND UNDJSKH1UU nnivuir at the State of Kentucky our heart-felt sympathy and our unstinted iimvirt In thalr hour of trouble, and we si nee rely hope that the Democratic party and lawaMd)ng ciusens or tne awaie Kentucky will put such a price upon the head of the assassin as will bring hint to the gallowsi a xxarrrjcxT.

soxdies. Capt. Charles D. Clay and His Ssoord In. tns Pa.Ulppln.es.

Nashville Letter la the Army and Navy CYtmtmm rv Clav. Seventeenth ln hmrv. tu arrived in Nashville Decem ber 10, 18991 to take charge of ths recruiting offlos hers. Is a grandson of Henry Clay. Ths bluest blood of Kentucky runs i ri.

Mim father. Hen. James B. Clay, defeated Gen. Roger A.

Hanson for Cong tees before the war. which officer was killed at the head of the orpnaa ungaae the Cedars at MurrreeeDoro. vmnnar 1S6S. Capt. Clay's father owned Ash land up to ISM.

when It- passed Into ths hands of MaJ. McDowell, also a relative, who was a Federal officer, a Republican and a noted race horse man. who died during the fall months, Canc Clay was born at Lexington, January 7, 1857. Was educated, at Racine College, Wis and afterward took a postgraduate course at the Infantry and car. airy school at Tort Leavenworth, Kan.

or mm hv President Arthur Sec ond Lieutenant Seventeenth United States Infantry la 1883.: was four years military ifuu- K.ntuckv State Collet. lit fought gallantly with his regiment at an tiaso. The Seventeenth was for sixty hours, without food, except a cup of coffee. Sailed on the Grant for the Philippines ii-mm utmmri Vt H.II AdiulaAt OeDeTai Third brtgade. Second division.

Was severely wounded In ths neck at Bauraloi. LAiXOu. rtO nu lov Ariuiiiswu Li 1 Hkl.h mmmm Im.ImI K. IK. mmim-m MMuithi Afterward at Lexlnatoii and extracted by lr.

David Barrow. Capt. Clay came back to the United States on ths Shertdaa. Hs was so severe. ly wounded that ne was given up to oie.

1 mnmmimmtrm, A K. nllBllt awl "TV, Ores for his wife. Poor Gregg was killed fterwaro. ne waa a (puieai ami oriuww youna omcrr vn uwi. wwm.

ii 1 W.t fm nau, Clay and Gresg tor "distinguished serv.es In action. uapa. wj captaincy Auiruat IX 14. He delivered the memorial aaorees iw mm (u.oi ef very happily married to Miss Maria H. vnu iIm Invlv daushter of Col.

Pea per, at Frankfort. Ky. His home at Nashville is Belmont, the old Cheatham one of the nneet in MMdle Tesnes.ee. The names of Law, on. Lorn.

Grearg- and Clay are written bilth on the roll of honor, with many others who fought is Cuba and the Philippine. Nashville is glad to have so distinguished a scioo of the idrtlass South In bar mldsW W. 5 I HOUSEFURNI8H1NO OOODS Slaughter Sale 928 W. Markvt Strwst. All thf life eat sat sf sar Wlatsr Mosk mt Brass Hods.

Brass Fire Sets. Coal Vases, Coal Hods, Cas Heating: Stoves. Oil Heaters Everytklsg cat csrp. Bay asw and laj awaj for fatsrs ass. PHONOGRAPHS i Genuine 2 Edison Phonographs On Easy Paymcnls.

la order that persons ef moderate means may purchase a Phonograph we have decided to sell a limited number of EDISON OEM PHONO-GRAPHS with brass born and horn crane, for fie.OS each. 5.M rash oa delivery of the PHOXOUKAPH and the balance In Installments of two per week. If you are interested send as your name and address on a postal card and we will have our salesman call and show you ths Phonograph, and play It for you. Ray Phonograph 42J Fourth avenge. 4-3-e-4-e Callsd To BbslbyvUla.

Atlanta, Feb. It Special. The Rev. Henry McDonald, who recently resigned ths pastorats of ths Second Baptist church of this city, has received a call to accept a pulpit la Shelbyvllle, Ky. Dr.

McDonald bas tbs call under consideration, and it Is not known whether bs will accept. DEATHS. 5 ROBERTS-Fbrurv It. 1900. at 8:30 a.

the residence 11I7 Sixth street. John Miller itoberts. aaed 65 years. sneral will take place from the residence to-day at p. m.

Interment in Cavs Hill cemetery. Buriai private. SPALDINO Entered Into rest at Free. Port. Lk l.

James L. Spalding, In his ith JT4sU Burial In New Tork. He was ths eldest SrJ lJruel Spalding, of thia UNDERTAKERS VV. SMITH'S SOriS Fuaeral Directors aaJ Embaigters, 8. e.

cor. Eighth and Jefferson. Miss Kails Smith. Lady Embalmer. Telephone Ita LEE E.

sas asMovss to 8. W. Corner Sixth and Chestnut. Telephone 4o. CHAPEL, FOR USE OF PATROXS.

FOKERAL NOTICES. The remains of Charles H. Levi will ar. rive from Mrmnnhr. at 7:8 a.

February IS. ln. The funeral will take place at 1 o'clock Thursday morning front Crallo's Chapel, mrorhwent corner of Sixth, and Chestnut streets. Interment in eastern cemetery. Ths funeral of Mrs.

Mary E. Halls will take place trora the residence of her son. T. J. Halle, 2110 Baxter avenue, this aXt-ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment in Cavs Hill cemetery. MISCELLANEOUS. MEr.ioRiAM. CELLULOID COEDEL OUTTON0, From Photograph, r. FOR SALE BT LOUISVILLE COOK 806 FOURTH AVE.

CSo Doin Postpaid. Jefferson Circuit Court dLancary Division. Vf. H. Jackson, et aL, vs.

Ken rocky Trust et al. No. it.OU. All creditors of the Kentucky Trnst' Company are hereby notified to prove their claims againnt sams befors ma oa OS before JTebrnary 20, vu. R.

W. HEKB, Commissioner. Feb 1 1 1 11 13 15 17 1 Remoral. Appreciating ths central and prominent locality of the Courlt-r-Journal, office building-, together with the comfort aad conveniences to he obtained there, I have removed my office from West Chestnut' street to room a. fourth floor, will be glad to see my friends and patrons at any time at my new rti nine Tako Fourth-street, elevator.

GEO. J. MONRQB, M. D. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

au-ir Europe: Officially appointed aseat tor the eaief AS. laaua Siaamahlp Unea CHAa MON8CH. Rooms sad tt Amncao NaUeaal Uaak Buitdlns. LauiMille. aty.

EUROPE CCMERAL ACEMCY FVr ell Tranaatlsntle Stramahip LiMe and Tnee. Cook a Son. Kurupaaa Tuura Low late wnl toura to the smt r.rla Kspualtloo, tutm. aSlp sad Railroad Ttckcta ao aad from alt parts of the world st lowent rates. A ri CS 10.

Cer. atk sad gala ta' SUMMER. RESORTS. COOL. SPOTS rOR DAYS.

BAN TV, Canadian Katlonal Park, an mcoaspe. sbi. ptfiaawra and health mun In the Camwliaia tte fanwd Lakes la the Clueda, lov.ir wairr. at h.xS ltrauun and Ui. Umt Glacl.

ef the Uviklriia a aiwvalwa tm. NUa.rm. the raoat attnctlv. rpa4i la all Aowrtcft Cor rmrnt nt. eie and rmmoho only by the Cane-dUa Paollle Kultwuy.

Larlvalled traiMeotlneatat railway axrvlce aad modern hoteta. Oniy hour from Wa.itlnirton. For partlcwlare apply to W.i W. SfM-ki. Pnnrl W'ailnston.

1. C. C. U. tMhurm.

iJM K. tMUtt mora. mi. iJL. jacjaunria, t.Dwnut at adalphla.

Pa. CORPORATION NOTICES. Stockboldsrs' Meeting. The snnual meeting of the stockholders Of the BANK OF COMMERCE for tbs' election of nine directors will be held at its banking house Monday. February 111., between the hours of JO o'clock a.

m. and 12 o'clock noon. SAMUEL CASSEBAT. Cashier. DYSPEPSIA TABLKTt.

Stomach I Troubles Ars common to almost everyone at tlmea Delay la such matters is dangerous. If you And your food disagrees with you in any way; If you experience a dull heavy feeling after meals; or If you are subjest to constipation, don't delay until your ailment be-. comes fixed and permanent. CLARENCE DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Will ours you. They are indorsed by the medical profession.

Ask your druggist for: tbem or send euo for pack- Clarence Med. Co. LOUISVILLE. KT. EXCURSIONS Tropical Tour, Persssslly CeadacUd Llatltcs.

LOUISVILLE, FEB. 27, Svn nnMARD1 Z2XZ COSTA RICA. CENTRAL MERICA Adirr-m J. if. MILL! KEN.

D. P. A I- and N. K. K.

Ky. HEATERS. AIR-TIGHT HEATER Is what yoa waat la rrefereacs ts all sthcrs. gives mors Beat aad ses less fast thaa aaf ther stsrs ss tbs star ksU CaU mad 1U millznnzttkti. ss Wt Vsrket St, set eassia.

ir a TrlW runMitss I JL Allll LOAKL'US WSBBW ssw R0WDEDS year COMPLEXION JmSmS For sale by T. P. Tsyloe A Cau. aad Jaffersoa Tor Sick Haadachs "Mulberry 1 I PHls," Tbs best ef modern Laxatlvg I and Uver'Pills. Take no substitute..