The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 11

I THREE 0FAKII1D. Tlxa St, Lcols Champions Defeat LouUtUIo Tor the Third Time. focicr Loses HIi Grip In the Ser-eath Inning and the Bnrwus Hit lack and tie ZlcaenU Both Bead Igalnft the Baby dab of Clrrelaad, Colored League Semm Opened la Ti dry With Defeat Tat the Kama Playera nnimas aeaxv sxtzats CHxeaoa Br. Loco. May T.

The Bra tUni soecessiT Tictory o-r Lo nvdar, drfntint thm after a bant aad xcuigtT-foght gam. Up to th eswtta inning Hacker vm not his Want, bat ta thia Inning tha champions aim for six singles, and wit thra 1 haaca, O'aUl again ro th baa the sat tof field fane far bom ran, npV-rr us bit of tba day preriooa. 053 aiada a aaXa hit tima ba went to bat. Tha Brown' maspuflcant baa muting again cama into play with axes ens Tar. Tha beat feature of tba gama wara CSaCTt hitting.

Bnahong's back-atop work a Cartas' first-has playing. Carut-srs vftehai ta ce-nt form and, ontafcl of Clin.a't work at short, waa splendidly so p- fortai. TbUowing is tba scor: US' B. 1B. PO Xii.

arr. Caracas a. jouat, nv Totala. Lal IB a- kM a 17 1 I i a-T. 1 1 eieeeee-T Fane Subs Ba.

town a Ixwfa ill a hn- fk TW M) JI1 Karfaa. Tr- lubMW Haiti Mars. OTSaffl. taky rachaJBaa Browa tor. Ct fey Canrtban Ihlstlliag Ta Iw.

sour. Claeiaaatl, Cterelaad, Clrrnjuo, May 7. Tba homa teai torsd tr reaa in tha atita Jnnjng to-day. r2JV tr0 r- miVi SJIallng aaoond, n--d wim and da- hrad tha gaaw (Ui Aiaa ammo afram. Tata oa Oncinnatinb rio-torr tn a Iraaaia diamond i ni rain I at intt SlaUana waa hit or tha fiahi the and hloma wa.

"JE ii.t.. Lma.CUtaocrt thmtMMd him wu a- CLa-raL-a. JLiJ YOf not f.ac -j 1 Iain i WMiatl; bss am, kvapechsvat Two- ft Fa- B-a rriz-lli. LjiaV4 fcr.u.V v. khM raao- ter.

lliiilsa. t. Wis lid MtUtes. Mullaaa, 7t lUhineic, 3. 5 surer -I.

SL.L4 WllZ aleCL -J'' I pitched in excellent form, aaidiar th EJi-ioorasdowntofourgenuwkA TbVa team made pretty triplpi7ntb GriSa reached first on fesbl hy er i m.tA as Lsrkin'i mt2 first ca af DaW nr. aoiroy wsi kit balasTtUing the bates. Tract 'k-It, which Larkin canrht, "7 5 ii r. a I started tor home as soot as Trott been caub. by Larkin.

but ha was ttroa out as ute piat by alcUarr. Totals aibteuca. til raraed Etma-AthletJc a EakhiMir bsa Htta MrGarr. tbrsard. XiOiC tZ ij.

mv- i i. i rx ran si Balis I srfctn. Bursa, KrorjTr- lW 1 rwenen mis iwtuso. rnrrrn. yirs.

i AtaarUe, bsJUmoresl. Yi Ba--- Trott. Wild rUcbx Smith. Tripa, FVtr-1 fan. htcOarr and llligsa.

Cmpaw-HcV1- Jfemphl Defeat Hew Orlr MxxrHix, May l.SpcaL Tt tr crowd ot the season, numbering erer IfanP-Twl, anmMrrt this aitarsoos ness th first game of the series txf" IsnphU and 2iw Or lean. 8oavd. Ker of the locals, muraed this sxsnunZ vith Yeach, Eappa and riis, thereior, wsa in gout fcalL and had no dUQinltv vWuri. S'each and Hclrntrt rr it v.a-v for Hemohia: fowvll aiwi 1 jisw Orfeane. Tba faatore of th f4? vsr the heavy batting, sharp AehLsg zplendia paa running oc ua aocala.

PjMsmaa. aempeaat- til -i hsw I 1 Tfinrr np a 11 i 4 Itri a st. 1 a 1 m. a a rrw j. is.

1 i-vc i a a Aijsa. rX. 1 tie a a i i fc" 'a i can i Mil TotA S. At LB PJ A-i ATBLS-a IB JO Crwd. ranovLf.

1 i i Bursa, as. 1 1 a a Lsrkia, LL 1 i I rarcU 1 A-e 1 I Tucker, lb 0 10 1 i TVsn lb, 1 1 Dsvta. fe.1 I 1 I I WcOar.as 1 XUroJX. 1 1 'ill Trou. 1 zauau aut.p 0 0M 1 xi4uxVXt .1 rrn 4 in its in V.

to inuae-i a kw yaaaa in 4 1 1 I ls-ilU of iretlonal Lea cifM -L are and oftan to-day. They ganged his alow deliTary from tha fifth inning, and pomaded it an til tha Chicago fielder a rd. Calrin was not vary affeetiva In tha box. bat ha did soma good work with tba tick. Tha homs-rmn driras of Pfeffar.

Oarkaoti and Ryan wara tba loagcat aver asen on the grounda, whilatbathrea-baa hits or Carroll ware to tha extreme and of tba erauaaa. Tba faatoree of tha OeMine: wor abort and Plaffer Andaraon's doable play. The weather ma peraona ware pi aaunt. .1 T. 1 is a a a a a a i Ckfc-ame S.

Plttrtwncbe a Baa Ka-tTUatjurtfja i. Uicacoe 17. Ema PjUa-wsb 7, Cntcaca M. -ra Dare buUlvaa. crmorr, 18; onLAroue, a rTW, May T.

An extremely one tided gama waa played hare to-day between the Hooaiera and Wolverine, the latter winning "ttb tba greatest of ear a. Twitcbal's fine work in the box did much to giro the Tictory to the home dob, and hia sapport waa excaU lant throoghona Thompaon'a catch of Hack-ett's long hit and quick throw to third, catcbiag ri.anitt, Ua th aerand, and Danny'a ona-handad pick-up of fiichardaon's hot grounder in ti third, were the flakiing fea-turaa, and Mctiaachy and Ba-iitt did aome very Bam work. Ail Detroit hit hard. Dun-lap, Itowa and Twitcbeil aapeciaily diatia-rnahinhethanawilva. Thompaon captured the grand atand by making two triple, each whan tbebaaaa were fttiL By ahrewd.

baas-running Hanlon corared himself with, glory and dust. WUH0S I PT PmK.t 4 1 4 0 4 IS laitusspoii. eesoeeee Fsi'lMlll uraa. s. imuaac poUa a.

iwiysi S. LiU rnn.awtxfmxa, washixgtosT, 1. WaasixoTOs. May 7. The Washington Cfab played Ilka lot of school-boys to-day, and were badly defeated by tba Philadelphin team.

Csaiy pitched strong gama from the start, only three eoattering hits being made from hia deliTary, whila GOmora, who wes wild, was touched up for thirteen hits, fire being base on bails. The game opened up tha rain, which drizzled until tba sixth inning, when heavy shower set in and tha gama waa called. There ware no special features. WaabiBxtoa FniiaOeiptua. ned runs Washington 1.

Philadelphia a hit rtoiladelDtua 13. WasbJartoa a. rroa fhilaiialpcua l. Wnmrtoa a. UnuMra Uua-BJnx.

ot iaMslplua. Beaton, 10 York, 4. 5nr Yobjc, May The Bostons won their first gama from tha Giants to-day. The day waa disagreeable, as drizzling rain fell daring th enar time of contest. The local team played excellently until the seventh inning, when they went to pieces! The five rune made by Boston that inning were partly tba mult ot a rail Tin cry that Cape.

Kelly called to hia men. at tba bat, boTH." relied Kelly as hia tram came in from the field, and rally they did. Kati bourn waa slightly troubled with lame arm, but he pitched a fine game. Attendance, JWafee 1 9 3 1 a r. rw York.

a eeei oeee 4 Bostoa i ft 4 is rsraed ffms Beaton, a Baa HHa 5w York. 11; Bustne. 11. Eirora Sew York, bi BED LEAGUE. a Ksaoiaiee ntute I the fulls City Clan.

Haiional Colored Leaxue aeaeoi ormaQy opened yesiarday at the Louisville Baaa Ball Park. The Fails City team, comprising the beat baU-toassra of th city, were -w t-i with eee by the Boston Resolute. The game was aiitiii ml by about five hundred people. The Kasohitaw ere a2 fine plaTers, espeo-lally tba dusky little twirler Balden. He struck out thirteen men, and held the Falls City down to six hits, two of which were beees on balls.

8clden has most deceptive drop curve, and a' moat perfect control over tba hail. Bat there are no ffiaa on theoner Boston rjayera. Bmith is an excellent eft-hand ti rowing catcher, and hita the ball hard es aarh to burst tba cover. Penno, Walk nnd William are all good inflelder. and un ratnnd thoroughly th fine potnta of UThekweak point of the Falls City team is axecralile base-running.

lb ptayara a if tnry were cnsirwsi vo Tbry are fairiy good fieidara, ous as tba tat aH rather weak ana nneaenuno. Gillespie hand mi speedy ball, but mic-vary erratin in delivery, in good style, and seldom to bis base on called bails. Keiger pitel Clark wall and throw accurately to beat, but the bat. peon is a trifle wna Deoina Tha shifted about considerably tba xama. Ulrepia sent so many men to baaa on ball ithil Aelger was pu ua aiter the third ininjl lg.

the first inning. They out four runs dVrnonstrated periority from the very tart. The ware otmnmim four innings, zer's Kood nrincipcdly by Ant- rork i the pitcher' box. balks and illegal throws The pitchers Quite frequently viti tha mmnirau Anderaon. care to exercia hi privi- uia no apparen: Mga.

cuimads Msreral poor decisions, but Ur divided between both they were evenly tide. Tha FaUa tri goads their first run in the taooipson led with a hit, stole Eossd t' tsiybirar. fifth inning, second, and, 001. liespie Law pat out from short-atup to Wnu dathed bom on the is i ti- rs. i iia iau v.

y. taj their tiura ana ias pvs rower. COLO Taa Baa Mnt Tna 1 i ATS Tlie Berrloee to Be Held at Boa Former Oouatry Homa Order of tlia Pro-taBeeion Ttiweol iitionfc The funeral set lues of tha late W. De-Pnuw will beheld to-morrow sfternoon at 3 o'clock, at th country residence, back New Albany, on the Charlestown road. Rev.

H. J. Taibott, the pastor of the deceased, will preach the funeral ssrmon, and will ba assist sd by BUhop Bowman, Rev. Dr. Alex.

Martin, and other eminent divines. Th order of the proceed on will be as follows! A platoon of police, band. Mayor, city officers and Common Council, together with visiting officials, oocnpamng the right post of honor; ail former employes ot the deceased, and citizens of bew Albany; Car hoi io societies, Alsace-Lorraine Society German Benevolent Society, Knighta of Pythias, Knights of Honor; Secret League, Order of Red Men, Odd Fellows, Masons, Dei'auw Cadets and Faculty of DsPauw University as a guard of honor. The honorary pall-bearers will be Peter R. Stoy, James M.

Haines, Jesse J. Brown, J. F. Gebhart, New Albany; Gen. James A.

Ekin, A. T. Rolph, Louisville; J. P. Haughey, J.

W. Ray. Indianapolis. The active pail-bearers will be selected from the Masonic and Odd Fellows' fraternities. The casket to of mahogany, lined with copper and covered with black cloth, tha mountings being gold and silver.

The box to receive the casket is of solid mahogany with silver corners and gold handles. The procession will be under the charge of Frank Dish man. Chief Marshal, assisted by ox mamnsie seiecieu uom us various New Albany is still In rnourning over the death of Mr. DePauw. The engine houses are draped ia black out of respect to his memory.

Resolutions of condolence were passed yesterday by the Ohio Falls Iron Works, New Albany Rail Mill Company, Steam Forge Works, New Albany Banking Com- Cny and other corporations of the city, to presented to the family of Mr. DePauw. A Washington Tribute to the Dead. Washmoto-, May 7. Spncial.

Washington C. DePauw, the great philantbro-phist, who died in Chicago well known by the public men of Washington, and the intelligence of his death was received with general regret. wa in many respects a most remarkable man, and notwithstanding his immense and successful business interests, he made business his secondary pursuit of life. His objective, point seemed to be in unostentatiously bestowing charity where it was" most deserving. Your correspondent has known him for a quarter of a century, and during that time never detected a flaw in the many parte that go to make up the character of a truly good man.

The record of hi whole life to without a single blemish, and the best and moat enduring monnmsat to his memory will be the kind and charitable act ba has quietly executed, the help and assistance be baa extended to thoussnds of people in his Stat. These people live to mourn tha death of their best fneud and silently revere his memory. Us died Just as be expected he would. Seven years ago, in converaattoa with your coiTestnodent on a train going to Indianap-oUs, Mr. DePauw said: I do not expect to have a long spell of sickness before I uie.

It to a matter, though, that 1 hare not cared to think much about, as 1 leave everything of that nature to the will and wisdom of my Maker. I am content to bear and meut death in any way He may will." Toe large business interests of Mr. DePanw will not be materially affected by his death. For a number of yers his son. Newland T.

DePauw, has shouldered a great part of the important business responailiilitias. He to a young man of superior judgment, well trained in business pursuits, and to thoroughly equipped to sssunie the management of the great trust which has so sadly and suddenly devolved upon him. Miss Florence, the youngest child of the deceased, to completing her education here at th Georgetown Seminary. She to a handsome young lady and of rare intellectual endowments. JEFFLJtSONVlLLE.

Matou Pmxxrn returned home from In-diaaapolis last Bight. Rxv. T. A. Rxtkolx and wife returned hoine from Kent arky yestscuar.

Jaxkb N. Jacobs and Miss Carrie L. XniirUt war granted marriage liosnss yesterday afternoon. Tu Young People's Christian Temperance Union meets -t tba Presbyterian church this afternoon at o'clock. Mm.

Mjkx Drxxdkl, of this city, has. ao eepced a position ia Boston, sad will leave to enter upua his duties this Mju L. A. HKrraAir. a guard at the prison, has been Indefinitely suspended far an alleged violation of prison rules.

Wuxiajc Kbatx wss yesterday fined t5 sad costs ia 'Squire Ware's court, on the chars of provoking bylveafcsr P. Morgan. Mrs. Martha. A.

Uiuuwmn yesterday filed a suit on account in the County Clerk nines against Mefehes U. Howard. Ma. Ax Jxxxnra. Township Assessor, mad the largest ansrssmrat of personal property yeste.

d-y ever made in the county. Mrs. jSLitsBETH TjRRUH, who was stricken with paralysis at fct. Anthony's Church, a week ago, was thought to ua dying last eight. RoBUtsoa's circus attracted a lerg number of country people to tn city yesterday.

Th show was largely atteuded at both perforins nces. Alt unkown tramp entered the houa of sir. William Slmu.o is, an Hinyser avenue, last Bight and sbstracted several articles of cdK.hing. Jon BooXXT, while employed in piling lumber St the car-works yesterday, allowed a beavy sill to fall on his left tag and dts locale the luub. Tn farm on the Middle, road, three miles east of this city, formerly owned by Mr.

William Morgan, was yesteruay purcoasea oy Mr. uaarj Xtatutou lor sowfc HZ old brick structure east of the saddie- at the truon Is being- torn down. 1 US will be used in erectinx chimneys for th fattoa Mouow-war Ma. Gkorgs N. Hast shipped 's house-bold effects to Morvland.

a suburb cf Chicago, yesterday, and will leave with his family to-day te pernianenUy locate at that point. Ma. Jobs Adam, guardian of Mrs. Elizabeth Wax bra. turned ia taxable personal protiuriy of the value of This is outsiue of her realty; and th taxes will amount to about Tu nember of th W.

C. T. U. will hold service at the rtohibition Hall next FWdayj after-soon ia Memory uf Mrs. ziieaueth IX Tauier.

lately deceased, and on of tha first members of theaociety. Mr. Mart Stuckxr, a well-known citizen cf Nabta, is slow.y dying from the effects of a roue cancer locate. oo toe nose. The dlwiaan has attack his left eya, and It la only a matter of time wjen death wih ensue.

Mrs. IIxad, mother of Judge John 7. Readantl widow of the lata James ti. Kead, wiil be esfLty-siz years of to-day, and is one of land marks or jenertoavuie. ine tauy is in trod health lor one ot per auvanued age.

Tn people on the line of the Sixth-street fanprovfmeut are making a vbcorus kick on ai5-eount uf the lOntractors coverins- the stone roadway with slate snaie, which, tuey elaim, will gnud to just, and blow away, aaaviug tha rough rock unprotected. ils Ed F. Pkiuit, Reporter of Eurwka iaiira Ol of. Tr JaT received a war. rauifur -'Xfr family of Oeorr Uar7 tr.

Oj j- '-J a montn aiuce. snsd at tba elephant In tha el eas par1e yesterday, and raa off, oa Locus street. Toe wason was upset and badly damaced. Tha horse waa not captured luitd ha had reached bpring tiiil. a IT has been sumsted that the Ohio Falla Car Company macs aa experimental boring for gas oa toeir pre mines.

Tbey hav a bountiful upply of power and could make tha machinery themselves. A well coul 1 be sunk la Una way at a vsryssnsH outlay and the question a law banner gas eould be obtained would be easily astabuahad. Tu Ohio Falla Car Conwmny shipped last nfarht to the Montana L'cIjo railway fl osnooses, four conuanatina cars and etchl fine coaches. The company is overcrowded with work, and ha stand inz advertisement for skilled msi-hsns'a. During last week oer ohe hundrsd cars of lumber.

Lends the river shipments, were received. On year a to thers were four employes shout ta piece, bow thersar LSS0. DzLAJrr Pesrt, of thia city, who was sent to the Frankfort penitentiary ia April. 18H6, to serve a term of twn year for defraadins; Bam-barper. Bloom A Ox aid E.

B. h'uzent out of a lot of silks, thronirh tn sfforta of Mr. Thomas Sparks and others waa pardoned Friday. He made his appearano her yesterday, and ra avsd the conifrsud-Uions of his nendn. Last 111 rht SB) left tor IlaantA.

Un ariiMra ha aril I make, I hisJdtur homa. I Mt. Asotrs Dxajr, the largest peach ktow- KsrJar Indiana, ana whose orchard are iocatedat Hill, In this ouanty, reports that ha has wes in bearing this year. It will require an 150 persona I harvest tha crop. Ia eooaecuoa with his orchard he ha probably tba largest canning ntabliaamept in the btale.

and keeps a tarm force of tmner at work a truster poriioa of the year, lie says that th crop rase has this year will be the largest known for a long time. Tn Law and Order League at I7abbs has opened business la earnest. Henry rJmitb, a saioon.keeper. received a letter yesterday from th club warning him that ha muMt hereafter rtia bis establishment aooording to th law of the Ktat or be prosecuted. Tba letter concludes: Evry man appearing a poo our street drunk will be prosecuted sad sil other open and flagrant violations of law which occur in this town, or near it, wiU receive due attention hv th League.

The letter Is signed by J. T. Km jerlein, president, aad F. D. Gray, Secretary.

James Ford, a resident of this city, who has bee aa if) mats of th Poor Asylum for some tune, hi lying ta a very pret aiou conditioa at that institution. Ford walked to thia city, a distance of twelv mile, last Monday In order to vote. Election day be became nnroarkNialy drunk and started to return to the aa lam afoot. Kibt overtook him befor be reached hai destination aad be lay down along side the railroad track, in tbe water, and remained there until morning, when be was discovered bv aom railroad trackmen and taken to the asylum. Rcuoious St.

Lucas' church: Morning services st 10:80. No sotIm at night First Baptfaat church: Services at 10:8" a. a. aad r. x.

Hev. IX Dowden, D. of BUicky, ta expected to preach in tbe morning, and ai minister from the Southera BapiM conventioa will preach at sight. Baptism after the night M. churchy Res.

John M. Crowe, pastor: Morning subject, "Non-supporters of Maednns, Nua-bnlieven la the Bible. The same sube will be continued at tha evening 'ice Wall-strrct M. church, Kev. R.

Koherta, pastor: Tbe pulpit wiil be supplied both morning and eveaingjby ntinitaers from the Baptist convention. Port Pulton church. Rev. Charles McMillen pastor. Mora-ing subject, "Chrit Our Head." hvening, 'The Immmortahty of Innuenee." First Preshytariaa church, Kev.

J. M. Hutchinaon pastor. Th morning services will be conducted by Kev. J.

B. Tsy lor, delegate to tbe Southern Baptist convention. The usual song service in the evening, conducted by the pastor; subject. "The Exodus of Israel from Kypb Christian church. Rev.

T. A. Reynolds pastor. Usual morning and evening eerriote. ysnr Jo Kistlxr, will go to Lot Angeles.

Cal. Tn Harrison Circuit Court convenes at Cordo to-morrow Mas. J. R. Jxxktxos returned home ye-tsrd from Keokak, Iosa.

Bcrtom. Traveling Agntt of the Ajrerioaa Express Company, to la the City. Mas. Maria Kxrbhaw. Valparaiso, is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Bolia, Rev. W. H. Kxmfkr, of Louisvilla.

wfll preach at Joha-etrset E. church to-day at llAA.Bk Tn last pictar Mr. W. C. DePanw had was takva by Hjimberger A Son, aad la now oa azhlbtiion la their sbow-winduw.

starlet Bcsa and wife, of the M. aad L. left this mora a for New Orleans to attend the Conductors Convention. THE Chief of Police will commence to-day the eufVoement of th law against Sunday baas ball playing within th city limit. Rxv.

Dr. Marti, President of DePauw University, will pmich at Wesley chapel at 10:90 this morning, aud at John -street church at ig-ht. Tn pulpits of th Presbyterian and Christian church xa will be filled to-day by minister from the Southern Baptist convention, now in seas inn at Louisvilla. Tu road-bed of the New Albany and Eastern raUway ha been completed from this city to Watson, and the work of laying track will be commenced humeri lately. LArATXTT Frederick sold sxty feet of lot a East Elm street, to W.

Ro lev st $10 a foot, a very decided advance the ruling prices ot one mouth ago. MtxisTXRS who have been attending the FaptiS convention at Louisville will occupy pulpit of tbe Baptist Tabernacle church at the morning and even lag so io to day. Tn workmen employed at th DePanw Plat Glass work, ljtta ta number, assemble Monday at It noon at the corner of Maia and Thirtra sth streets and march thence to the DePauw country residence. Janes Hobtox, Foster O'Neil, Ed Feath-eringill. James Brown.

Frank Richards aad Cbar.es Wetabach were appointed special poUc. en yesterday bv the Mayor, to -er to-morrow tn the ahsenoaof the loros. Two DRCirnv men. one a moider, and th other a blacksmith, employed In one of th foua- Iren raged In a bioour ngtw oa taa vinaey. vvauvdsv evenlnar.

TheV were fired from train by Conduc or Webb aad ned beTore th arrivea. Tn M. and I. Company win place twelve-inch Iron pipe in the fatter on Pearl street, and fill up ute street from th railroad to the river level with tbe yards of tbe company. It is alio building a platform on the south side of th depot r-oiurts, 60x1 feet, for th sccommo-datioo of fruit shippers.

It Is nearly certain that tbe caucus published several days ago tn tha CocaiznJocasat. has gone to pieces, two of tbe members having de srted their a taociaios. A new caucus Is now being formed, and it seems probabls that th majority of those who drew pri- ia the first combination will ba rechristeaed "enia." Tn attention of the City Council and dt-tseos generally is called to tbe followii from aa act passed February. 13, by tbe Inuiana Leg-adature, "Any city or town having a voting population of lens than 1S.OI0, and having an ia-debtedneaa evidenced by bonds, note or other obiigatious heretofore in ied or negotiad by uch city or town, may, for th purpot of funding such hebtedneas, or any part tbertoL, and reducing the rate of Inttrdst thereof; and canceling so ten thereof ss may due. nnnn the vote of two-UUrds of th members of the Common Council of such city.

Issue it bonds, with Interest coupon at tached, for aa amount not exofexiing in the ag gregate tbe whole amount of toe indebtedness oc such city or town, which bonds may be of any de- aomi nation not leas than nor mors than tl.OU), and shall be payable at any place named therein, and at a tune not later than twenty-five yars from the dot thereof and shaU bear any rat of interest not exceeding per ceut. per annum, yabte send -annually, and such city or town, ty acgutiate such bonds at any market or place at not has than BcsOTsa xrmcx. Iir comoliance with many reonests another eocojrt a 1 1 be gives at tbe First Church Tuesday riigbi at the music will conl of selections by lh sentience so that all can be pleased. Prof, browne will begin toe entertainment with variations of national air and eoocluds with "Homa. fewwt Home.

Th other music both organ and vocal, will be a requested by ticket buyers. Leave your list st Dr. Nerdham' by Monday afternoon, and you wiil have an opportunity to hear yocr own aeleton played In a way you may never beoragain. Prof. Brown lasao superior ai an organist.

The adwiis-on wiil tsso-ty-flv cents. Secarlax Noa-Uaioa elders. Yesterday Tersteege. Go man of New, Albany, secured twenty-five molders and put them to work-in their stove foua-dery. Noo of.

these ineq are members of the union, and the firm expect to still further recruit tbeirjatorking force from th rank of tboe who 'itfsT taoor society. Cdgnr A. Poe'i HeairkaM. Rarea hothlr mo Exacttr' LOUISYILLFS ADVERTISERS. Th Young lena Ckmimercrfal dub ISleoU Qeorgj A.

Roblnaoa President. A. TL Anaa3 Ia Hade Seoretarj aad J. W. Seuateia Treaa-rer Hew Elood at Work.

There waa a meeting of the Young Msa'a (mmerciAl dub yesterday afton loon at o'clock at th office of the Louisvill Undsr-writers, ia th Kenyoa building; for the election of permanent officers. Mr. Pryton 2f Clarke prt aided as temporary chairman. The entire list of directors was put in nomination for President, and the vote was by ballot. After three ballots it was announced that Mr.

George A. Robinson, of tbe Kentucky Woolen Mills, was elected Preside-. Mr. Angus R. Allrnond wss elected Seare-tary, and J.

W. BeUsteia, of the Falls City Insurance Company, Treasurer. Thar will be no salaries attached to any of the ofBcea except that of Secretary. Ilia latter has not been fixed aa yet, however, but will be immediately referred to th Committee oa Finance. After the adjournment of the meeting, those in attendance went to th depot ana took charge of tbe excursion tendered by Coi.

Bennett IL Young to the delegate to the Boa the i Baptist There were CUD who went, including a number of ladies. There was a band of music on board, secured by the Commercial Club. After a trip through NewAibany the train returned over the bridge and went out on the Louisvilla Southern road to the extreme limit of where the track was laid. All were enthusiastic over tbe trip, and the young men of tbe Commercial Club were pleased at the big advertisement for Louisville thus ob- "As aa evidence of the interest that has been shown in favor of our club," ask! Mr. Clarke to a CouRiXR-JocaxAi.

reporter last evening. "I would 'like to cite a donation to the' fund received to-day from Mr. bheppard Homana, of Kw York, President of th Provident Mutual Havings Assurance Association. It' was received through his local agent, Mr. M.

C. McCarthy. Hs is one of the best-known insurance men in tbe country, though quit young. Having heard of the movement her ba sent th check for tlOU aa aa earnest of his faith in it. Tha incident to significant of the fact that the young men are attracting attention outside of the city andtoacompU-ment to the wisdom of th To young men hace starved out with the ecerarv that should characterize them.

When CoL Bennett H. Young notified them yesti day morning that he would expect them to tax charge of the Baptist excursion they showed their apprecia-oa of Col. Yen-? energy and public spirit by at once ei-pMj, lug ichnorn's band to accompany sue trta BIG ENTERPRISE. CanltaUsts Iecorvorate the Grand River Coal lroa and Railroad. Company, aad Will Foram a City.

Tha Grand Rivers Coal, Iron and Railroad Company filed articles of lricorporation yesterday ai tarnoon in the County Clark's office. Tbe capital stock of tbe cnnoani to eao.OUO,-000. and tha inootrorators are capitalists of Memphis, Nashville, Louisville, Erie, Pa and Chicago. Awwiwg them are such man aa John G. Houston, President of the Safety Deposit Trust and Banking Company, of Nashville: George Sekien, President of th Ens City Iron Works, Erie, CoL A.

S. Colyar, Pre dent of the Alabama andTen-nwaee Coal and Iron Company, Nashville: Tbeo. Hammer, Secretary and Treasurer of tns NsshviUe Lumr Company; J. H. Ealdn.

Secretary of the Mammoth Cave Railroad Company: D. T. Porter, President of of the Memphis National Bank: E. F. Adama, lawyer, Memphis; Hon.

as. Pbeton, President of the Memphis Avslanche Company; J. H. Moor, lawyer, Nasbvule-John AjMcEw an. W.

W. Smith, A. B. TaveL Isaac rnenufacturera, Nashvillet Capt. Jamas Phillips, President of the Mud River Coal Company; H- ti.

Shields, of William Daring Cohicago: W. B. Hakieman and IX. pearoa, Louisville. This company has purchased ia Southwestern Kentucky lf.OU) acres of land, abounding in brown hematite and magnetiw iron ores, and 4-OuO acres of coking eoal lands.

In addition, there are immense beds of lime-stone scattered through the iron deposits. La th geoatical survey of this property made by David Dale Owen, the State Geologist, he speaks of these deposits of coal, iron or and lima-ston aa the best in Kentucky, and as equal to any in the United States. Ths entatrpria to backed by ample capital, and but little of the stack will be thrown on the market. The osle-bratad Hopewell furnace waa on this property. It to situstri on the Ohio aad Southwestern railroad, and to within convenient shipping distance of four rivers, tbe Mississippi, Ohio, Tefiaeesee and Cumberland.

Tbe company will develop their mines, and wiil establish a complete town there, calling it Grand Rivers. John G. Houston has been elected President; C. D. Pearoa, Vice President; Safe Deposit and Trust Company, of Nashville.

Treasurer; Theodore Piummer, Secretary. ALBERT GLASSES DEAD. A Yeaag Drag Clerk Coatacts a Cold While lav lag Mail. Whlck Resalts Fatally. Albert Glasser, who has for two years been employed as a drug clerk in the pharmacy of Mr.

Albert Deig, at Jackson and Walnut iti tots, died at his residence oa Walnut street, near Jackson, yesterday afternoon, of typhoid fever, aged nineteen years. He bad been ffln-ri to his room only tea days, and was not believed to be in a serious couditioa up to a few hours before his death. On Sun-uay two weeks ago he partook ia a game of base ballon one of the commons near the city, and contracted a cold which shortly resulted ia tbe malady that caused hia death. Lie to spoken of as having been aa exceptionally cright youth, and was most popular in the youner social circle Uwoughout tha Juud. The funeral will tax place from tbe residence to-morrow afternoon, but the ar-'rangemants have not been completed.

Preston Lodge at the IIme. This is Preston Lodge's day at the Masonlo Widows' and Orphans' Home. Tbe following programme will be observed at J30 o'clock this aiternoons H. Bartholoassw Corset Solo--Kmrr. My God, to The, iYof.

K. Eichhorn Sob "Tbe Lord I a of the Home bcriLtural Kev. b. Waits Mrs Katie Ehlott I L'pperun, Quartet Hsar Us, Mrs. I.

berths! 1 Mr. Jos. eimoa Mr. F. P.

tinwr Contralto Solo "Sot A shsfrs ol Cbrsa, rs. imret Berthal Oetui li, BaithoiomssT With tha Lord. Ch.idrea of the Sop Solo Cvniienca, AYiST -i jam i i -AW New York dnr rood, boos, who ar- ivd ia th city varal day ago, i spotted to the polio yesterday that while ha was riding on a Market street car Friday night be missed a allot from his inside coat pocket nontaining ISO aad some valuable papers. Hs was unahla to say whether had lost th pockst-book or aom one had stolaa it. CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Where Services Will Be Held and Who WUl ConducrtThem. Gleaning from tie Sellgioua Vineyard tha Wide World Over. At the Caarcae. Kjrox Prxuttxriax church. Madli strut.

Int ana Tlavantk aad Twelfth. tog to-day at 11 a. a. by Bev, Dr. Humphrey.

Sunday-school st a. at, aad prayar me ting Thursday attr. a. Third Cbbbtui church. Chestnat.

be- Bev. Oeorgs Kdward Walk, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. aad 1M r. m.

B-day-acbool at eua A. a. Prsysr mietliig Wsdnssrtsy evening Ifxw JxRCsALXii (Swsxlenborgian) con-Ks-tioa ia th parlor of Maaonlo Temple. Bev. EL A.

Pssmas. ministsr. ice at r. M. Subject: "The Good Works that Shin Bscor ChttrcH or Mxssiaji, Unitariaa, corner Fourth a sine aad York street.

Bev. O. J. K- Jones, pastor. Saaday -school at jn a.

Chureh services st 11 a. aad r. a. 8i. Prrea'a CHTjrch, Thirty-fourth street sad High avenue, Bev.

J. X. Chesniitt. B. no-tor Holy Communion at 7i) a.

a. Morning prayer aad ssrmoa at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 AO o'clock. Bundaychooi at a. a.

St. JoHife CHCRCH, Jefferson street, be-twoaa Eleventh aad Twelfth, Ear. Stephen E. Barn well, rector Moraing prayer. Utaay aad sermon at Mhf o'clock.

Sunday-school, 8 t. a. CUidrea's ssrvich and leatare, 80 r. a. Evening prayer and sermon, a o'clock.

Wednesdays, evening prayar and tectur. 7:80 o'oclock. Holy Communion first Sunday la ths month at third Sunday ia the month at 7 a. a. This to a free church.

Bacon Eho-ibb Lcthxr-x cbcibcb. oa Walnut street, bet wss rbtsw ith aad Nlne-teenia Bev. Harlan K. Fanner, pastor. Buaday-school at wa a.

a. Morning sarviceat 11 e'dotk. wbsa tha pastor will occupy ths pulpit. Sunday-school taacbars' meeting Monday sight at 8 e'clovk. EST-KX9 Mmuob Jefferson, near Preston street.

Sunday school this sftarnooa 'at o'clock. ft-cbing by Bv. John Flaer to-night at 8 o'clock. Prxchixo to-night at Highway Miion. Ke, JS Wast Jeffen oa at at, at a o'clock, by Bev.

r. J. M. Oshoraa. Coasaru' masting at tUA o'clock a.

su, led by Mr. KeUey. CmfSXRLsXD PXKSBTTXRIAjr CSTBCB. Seooad aad Oak. Pleaching at a.

a. by Bev. a W. Penick, aad 7:45 r. a.

by Be. WiU- iaaa Bbaitoa, Sabbatti-ocheol st BdO a. a. Ho-cona Mtsatox, 13S East Jefferson treat Sunday ssrvtoe Men' meeting. 9M) a led by Bobsrt Denny.

Sunday chool, Ir.x, Cbartos MaguUr. Superinteadent. Prrhlng at r. a. by Bev.

Stav P. Holuomba. First Braur ax. CaxracH, sooth aid Jf-fSrsoa street, ahov Seventh. Lecture aad test thai evening at 70 o'clock.

CrjrraAX. Cbx18TLx cb-tjrch, Seoond and Ksataeky at eta Jeha Minsil. prsauhsr. Sar-vioes at 11 a. a.

aad 8 r. a. Suaday-achool at 849 A. ST. FOVBTM PRXSXTTXRIAjr 'cHTTRCB.

Haa-eock street, btwss Mala aad Msrkst Bev. James B. Bnrlisoa. pastor. Pfescblng by Kev.

A. Taylor at 11 A. a. aad Ear. J.

a B. Lowry at 7: r. a. XTISCOFAL. 8r.

Jon'a CXtxaca. Jafferaoa street, be-rweea Eleventh and Twelfth, Bsv. Stephen E. Barnwell, rector. Morning prayar.

Utaay, and sen aoa at 10-JO o'clock. Sunday school, Iks Evening prayer aad asuiiis, tUK) o'clock. Wednesdays. evag prayer sad toatnra, 7 o'clock. Holy coauauOB, first Sunday at tbe month st 11 a.

third Suaday ia ths month at A. H. This is a fres chiirchi St. Ajtdrxw's chxtrch, corner Second and Kentucky stisuts, BL Bev. C.

Psnlck, TX IX, factor. Bev. M. Touag, assistant rector. Bun-day -school.

o'clock a. bsrvioss, 11 a'ctock A. a. and 7 JO rw a. Caxvart cxtrcb, Fourth avanna, iujatsu York aad Breckinridge, Bev.

J. O. Mlnnlgsrod, rector. Gervioss this morning at 11 aad this va. at 8 o'clock.

Gracb cbttrch. Gray street, utwun Floyd aad Preslsa atrweta. Bev. Oeorgs Betta. rector.

Holy Oommnnioa a ry Sunday, Thurs day aad Holy Day at A. -rat aad third Sunday th month chorau at 11 a. a. aad oa the tost Friday la each month, to special meaiory of ths faithful departed, at 8 a. a.

Matins oa first and Third Sundays at 100 a. all other Sundays (choraQ at 11 a. a. Evaasoag every Sunday 8 a. (choral).

Trixitt P. E. chttrch, Main street, abov Wa-seL Bev. Dr. J.

Helm pastor Begular morning ihas at 11 o'clook. Holy Commnnloa first Sunday to vry' month Morning Suaday-achool at o'clock; aveaing ouaday school at 8 o'clock. Tn ministers of th Southern Presbytariaa church meet every Monday at 10 a. a aaospt th first Monday to tha month, at the pastors study of Seooad church, eon Mr Seooad aad Broadway, to which an minister aad ebtars visiting ths cay ra cordially Invited. By vote of ths si set ing CHABJXY QUO A K1ZATIOS BOTES.

Pna-rLajrn Qferenc wd meet next Fri day afternoon at srfW o'clock. Taa Ninth-ward Co-fereoce win meet next Tuesday at 3:31) r. kC, at the Chesmut street Baptist church. Nrstsxa of inmates at waytsn srsF usst April hu to May seventy-eeven number of meal applied at Wayfarers', itiO; aambar barrels kiadling-wood sold, sixty-two. Hatb had dnrinc the week fifty -one ap- pUcations, eleven of them new case, treat as follows: Employment, thirty-seven; sent to hospital, one; prescriptions, twenty-tuna; sent to Wayfarers' Rest, one; sent to friends that would take care of them, two, general relief, ten; vagrants, one.

A New Aactlea aad Storage fleas. HeinahwJrner Scaephs have opened their st and 839 Wast Maia street, where they wiU hav weekly auction sal of msrehandias of every kind, and special attention will be given to cataloguing and spprsising personal property, urnitur. works of art, books, coins and curiosities, KTne'Umt fsrfliT.ies ars afforded by their rooms lor storing ror-iture ana mrrrhsnrli and the most rv issonslss terms are offeied-Pera the city will find here unsL -ent piao lor storing tu -rue oocuP- tent move-, Vrax an -Ttll JVir-L Sv7rrufdaO ,1. I O--. -n.

J-aiUAaai os x. 1 ti --a. mm 1 i V- 0 tit. tiuixo tti KitroiniyAXt r.o icv jxxts, stopat aronxixa, mat i 837. twint: pages.

DIES FIIE PTXJI3IICS 3PiaBTOinn escsies EAT I2 ua in tn Clark drove tcr- hit pat -id eroased home- plat before diamond. FoUOWi FoUowing i cPr; Thomas. KeteSTr and Broods. Clark, e. and f--Vr TBompeoa.

c. aod Jesss.baadr.t GarreU. a -V GUlipa.p.ande... TosJs. BosioSrSzaoMrrsa.

prows, r. rwM, a Vl'UlUUIM. SO. V. alser.

8b TajloLf. tfWM. o. t. bo-no, Total a rails City l-fbm iii- Oorrec.

asrk. Brook and Thomas. 0 orOtyta BraoUUm 2s----uap Atf Base Dull 5on.es. chang ia VtxxXT has made WtZr'r club. 0 ''isrule Club will return hooTues-TBI opn tha series with the Ath- 1 i 4 iu uie Laagua.

JTscX is a fine P.O) XA. II I A 71 sV i St 1 4 1 I I 0 5 5 1 1 I i i i i 4i io rn -r i a 2ai.S:Mi play on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Tn Larry Gattoa wfll accept the chat-Irng of the Ethandr Club to play for the amateur championship of tha city. The data are not yet arranged. Tn LoutovUlaa are each great favorites In St.

Louis, that even money was bet on the games played between tba two clubs in the sat ins that to now being contested. Br. Locts RtpmUiean: Harry Bawm, of th Lactode, says the lioutavillaa are Upmost gentlemanly club who have ever put i.J at that hotel, and Harry ought to know. Tn Cblcaxo Club is playing in each bad form that Cap. Anson think it is th fault of the pitchers.

Hs is bunting- assiduously for new wirier to strengthen the team. It is feared that Baldwin, the Detroit left-hand pitcher, will break down under th style of pitching prescribed by the new rules. Ha says bis back won't stand the strain. Tn game advertised between the Larry Gsttos and fat Boyle for to-day baa been postponed, as th colored Falls City Club baa engaged the park to play a schedule game. Okhhjlrdt wants his rslna from the York, believing be will not be given an opportunity this season to do biniseif justice.

No on can Uame Ueruardt for wanting hia KxBjirs has a sore arm and is In poor condition to play baU. King hit him with pitched ball on toe right arm few day ainoa, and Kerins ba not been anto to throw accurately since the accident. PrrcHZB Hcoeox has not yet signed with the Louis Uab. The services of th young man are not needed by the Browns. Her is dn chance for aome team to purchase an excellent twirler.

Hkckks and Kerins will hereafter alternate, at first base, aa they did last year. The plan is good one, but Hecker dislikes to play the position, because the sharp, quick throws which are required axaliahleto injur his arm. Tbkm is every Indication that Yale and Howard colleges will have an exciting contest this year for the collegiate championship. Tba teams have been practicing torn month past. Yale expects to win with her bard batters.

Bwexhxt, the Cleveland first baseman, has signed an additional contract to act as pitcher as well as bssmnsn He is to get an extra amount of money every time be pitches a game. Sweeney claims to be ia his old-time, excellent pitching form. Rams XT waa the only pitcher that puzzled the bt. Louis Browns last year. He won more sames off the champion than any other twirler in the Association.

Thing are changed, however, and now the Brown are batting his delivery with perfect freedom. Following are the borne dates of the Fall City Club: Vi ith Boston, May 6 and 7, July 11 and New York. May and 10. August and 23; Baltimore, May and SI, July Yand 'Jrt; rliiladelpaia. May 23 and do, July and -JS; Pittsburgh, June 3 and 4, Angmt -7 and 'Jit.

Ma.XA.on Hi.xxs is not at all uiscouraged over the showing made by the Falls City Colored Club against tba Boston Ueeolutea yesterday. Tna Falls Citye are not yet in good trim, and will improve with team work. Tna players need to practice base running and batting, but otherwise are ail that could be desired. Mr. Hine is anxious to bring tn penuant to Louisville.

The clubs that are represented in toe Colored League au-e th Louisvilles. Fittsburxha, York, Baltimore, Bostons, and itula. delphiaa. Tn Frank Richards nine wfll accept challenges from all cluhs under thirteen years. Address the club at Jfo.

17 East Kentucky The F. H. Moves team Is prepared to re, ceive challengea from all sinail-boy dabs. Address F. li.

Mares, Market street, above Fourth. Tn Falls Cltv Club will play tba Oor-baras. of New York city, at the Louisvill Base Bail Park thia afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Gorbama will arrive in the city at noon to-day. Th contest will be for champion-ship nonors, and wul doubtless prove to be a good drawing card.

A Hasbvillx paper says that tha ministers of that city era indignant because th Nash villea played ball last Sunday with the Charlaaton team. Tha preacher held a meeting to protest against it. Thirty-fivs ministers from various churches war present. The matter waa discussed at length, and pronounced a bold and defiant vto ation of the law of the land. A committee was appointed to call a meeting of ci risen to tak steps toward having the law enforced.

Two petition have bean circulated getting signature condemning th violation ot tha law. Thkhx Is a weH-orranised plan on foot to centralize power in raise organizationa. It has the sanction of Messrs. Rogers, Day, Von der Aha and others. The plan to to give President Young, representing: the League, and Mr.

Byrne, of Brooklyn, on behalf of th American Association, th power to reinstate players without the necessity of having a vote of ail members of the Arbitration Committee on the subject. This was brought about diiectly by President Young, when an application waa made looking to reinstating Harris, who was expelled by the Lancastars in 1S84 for violating hia contract and joining wgni-stion Tbxm were several smnslng incidents In the game between the Colored League clubs yesterday. The coaching waa superb. One of the Falla City men yelled like a Com-mancbe Tr'" at a war dance. A collision took place at second base, and the base-runuer pretended to be knocked silly.

The crowd gathered excitedly around him, and in the excitement he Jumped up, scampered to third baaa, and was credited with a clean steal. When Clark made home run in the ninth Inning, the Falla City men were so much en-thused and excited over the hit, that it was frfn befor the gam was resumed. FOOL'S FOLLY. aader to Jiap From the K. 1.

linage zo-jsarrvw Jander. a Portland stone-oat ter. will jump from the rail of tba ii. and I. bridge, at pier "us auKxruwa o'clock.

The leap to to be made on wager ofk-3. The height of the bridge, above the nreeent stag of water, ta about ninety feet. YhVdeptW th waiter at that point isnot over fiiteen feet. The feat is a dangerous one. Jauder to a TOonz man of meoium height and of fine ihysiqne.

He ton very fine swimmer and iislpropoJdf eat has caused great exrfte-nntiil-orUand, and a large crowd will be present. XJTJB TURSEltS MA.l AST. twr Anton LMOOM. wiaa-iwa- extensive preparation for the Mayfast of the Louto-TTorngWnde, which wUl take. plan, at K.tirMl Park May 28.

A number of noyel-tL wsyVmnastic gamei wUl be iJuHl by the duTerent classes which are wutriined. The clae during the fifKmths bare incrwased materUUy, andWsTtwo hundrwi people tak. JSrt in Us exhihiuon. The one hundred n.Mrho will compete for the class and TeTit theDayton. Tumfest raTywaiyo- the witn tae Deaths Reported xeetereny.

Th following deaths were reported Masfia Schaeier. a tmorrbaxer- infant of ae two hours, infanticide, Summers. st twenty-e'ight liJPo Henry Wilson, -Mir-two ywar. consumpuon. snd hall f-ets.

7 saotner sal Of armrr Indies- Jesses na ldsmea TO BE BURIED TO-MORROW. laZtenaiTa Arrangmeiitt 2Iada Tor ta Last Tribate to W. CL 3 GOLD WALL PAPER As low as 16c. i Fourth Are. NCAVSPAPUIX.

EVE51SG TM: tVo editions daily, more vhjnj.eqdired. 4Oa and after Monday, May 2, tr edition- cf the EVENING TIMi: I vtill.be published regularly eve day at 1:80 and 2:30 P. and i i much oftener as the importaice the news makes necessary. The 1:30 Edition will contain t' i newt Ixom all parts of the world i to the moment of going to press, tr 1 will be sent off in the early aft r-noon trains by the Louisville a 1 Cincinnati Short Line, Louisvil'j and Lexington, O. and 2 and and St Louis Air Line ru roads.

It will 'be delivered to'eu' scribers promptly at Anchored, Lagrange, Eminence, Vca-sailles, and Lexington ontLj arrival of afternoon trains. The 2:30 Edition will contain til the later news, and will be sold by, newsboys and delivered, by our corps of carriers promptly to eub scribers in the city and vicinity i in New Albany and JeHersonv; Only 10 cents per week or 2 ce per copy the best and live 1 paper ever printed in Louisville. LANDLORDS Cab ret seme decided barralaa in ALL PAPER 1 HEGAN BROTHERS. 348 Fourth Avenue DIIY GOODS. TA? MJT-TH nil.

i ii ii 1 1 1 CO. Ladles SUk-Onlthed solid blar vrine, seal, nary, and penclMI: at 25e per pair. Ladles' blark French Stockings, extra long and srh dd quality. 39e. Ladies! black and colored Sil Stockings, extra long, at COc Hen's blaek and colored bi Sockf at 47c i Hen'f Balbrlggan Shlr Drawers, 45c.

Ladles fine Gaure Tests. 1 sleeves and square nerv fashioned regular caffs, Ladles' Twilled Silk Li-We las, 2winch natural handle 81.35. Fne Twilled Silk Timbrel! 2Cineb Paragon frames, ural handles, at each. JAUES WHITE 224 Csrht SL, BaL -OXTV- E1I4 PIELOR IID Caa aet be excelled, gprlr stock all la. HEGAN 348 Fourth Avcnx: oil i I a.

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