The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

1 rush mium harness, by P. Eyrish, W. G. Johnson. Best ten varieties for market, second premtum Christian Observer, Thomas Malott.

Best test varieties handsomest, first premium barrel flower, Gripp Sou, W. G. Johnson. Best ten varieties handsomest, second premiura grocer.es, by I. Wunsch, George Daniel.

Isest live varieties ripe, premium, by I. Retize, W. G. Johnson. Best five varieties rire, second premium, ten Russian apricots, by M.

S. Coombs, W. G. Johnson. Best display of crabs, Weekly Commercial, L.

J. Stivers. Best plate bellitower, cash, by E. Erasime, Walter Fryer. Best pate Maiden Blush.

Charles King. Best plate Gravestein, Lee Hawkins. Best plate Sweet Bough, T. B. Malott.

Best plate Ben Davis, Hugh Read. Best plate Porter. W. G. Jounson.

Above five by W. Montz. Best plate Pennsyivania lied Streak, S. C. Fryer.

Best plate Fall Pippin, L. J. Stivers. Best Summer Pearmain, R. H.

Morse. Best niate Chenango Strawberry, J. Blank nbaker. Best late Kentucky White Pippin, Chas. King.

The above cash by Jos. Tobe. Best plate Grimes' Golden, W. G. Johnson.

Hest plate Fail Quren, Henry Baker. Best plate Rome Beauty, Irico Bates. The al ove three cash by F. 11. -elgelstyl.

Best plate Rainbo, J. N. Nichelson. Best plate Jonuthan. Joba Howard.

host plate Fall Wine. W. G. Johnson. Best plate Holland Pippin, Peter Carlin.

Best late Wine Sap. K. K. Fryer. The above five by Northern Ice Co.

Best plate, any variety not named in this list. George Me Daniel. Best plata Preserving Crab, W. G. Johnson.

Best late Eating Apples, G. Johnson. Best palte, any variety. W. G.

Johnson. The above four cash by A. R. Goose. Best plate, handsomest.

W. G. Johnson. Best plate, largest, Peter Carlin. The above two cash by A.

Young. CLASS (Superintendent-F. J. Risinger. AssistantLee Haykins.) Best general collection.

first premium cash, by E. R. Sprowl 5. L. Garr.

Best general collection, second premium -Evening Times, George McDaniel. Best ten varieties, first premium brass kettle by C. Noelling. George Mc Daniel. Best ten varieties, second premium child's suit, by J.

and D. Jacobs, S. L. Garr. Best five varieties ripe, first premium castor, by Miller Bros, J.

C. llawes. Best five variettes ripe, second premium six Japan Plum and six new varieties peach trees, by M. 8. Coombs, George Me Daniel.

Best tive market varieties, first cross cut saw and handles, by J. Stockhon Sons, S. L. Garr. Best tive market varieties, second premium Western Reconler, George McDaniel.

Best plate Bartlett Thomas as Malott. Best plate Doyenne Boussock, M. L. Coombs. Best plate Sickle, Washington Bates.

Best plate Howell, T. B. Malott. Best plate Flemish Beauty, Dr. T.

Hays. The above five cash by Marcus. Best plate Duchesse, Wheaton, pl. Judsonia. Ark.

Best plate Buerre d'Anjouy Ed. Hoke. plate Keifer, B. Shinton, Judsonia, Ark. Judsonia, Best plate Le Conte, Mrs.

O. E. Forbes, Ark. Best plat4 any variety, J. W.

James. The above five cash by R. T. Stinson. Best plate White Doyenne by John Benchel, George Me Daniel.

Best plate for present eating, by John Beuchel, George Mic Daniel. Best display of fruits of all kinds, including. melons, first premium 1,000 pounds Champion bone meal, by R. H. Hoskins M.

L. Hawes. Second premium Daily Commercial. CLASS (Superintendent-Jasper Miller. AssistantM.

L. Hawes.) Best general collection. first premium cash by Mullenseblager Koch, Peter Baker. Best general collection. second premium Western Washer, by Neider Dries, Jacob Baker.

Best ten varieties. first premium Chilled plow, by William Casler. Peter Baker. Best ten varieties. second premium cash, by Dr.

H. C. Miller. Payton Hall. Best five variet leg ripe.

first premium tea, by George Schuster Peter Baker. Best five varieties ripe, second premium Christian Observer. Henry Baker. Best plate Old Mixon Free. Charles King.

Best plate Old Mixon Cling. Best plate Crawford late, Jacob Baker. Best plate Tippecance. L. J.

Stivers. Best plate White Heath, J. J. Dumas, Indaonia. Ark.

The above tive cash by J. W. Tyler Bro. Best plate Rodman's Cling. Peter Baker.

Best plate Stump the World. Joseph Miller. Best plate Ward's Late, W. B. Fryer.

Best plate Henrietta, R. K. Fryer. Best plate Salway. Joseph Miller.

The above five cash by Judge Emmett Field. Best plate Smock's Late. Charles Miller. Best plate Grand Admirable, Payton Hall. Best plate Free, not named above.

W. BJ Fryer. Best plate Cling. not named above. I.

B. Nall. Louisville, for Nall Peach. Best plate any variety. I.

B. Nall (Nall Peach): The above five cash by L. J. Stivers. Best plate Chinese Cling, cash, by Charles Egzers, Henry Raker.

Best plate LaGrange, cash, by Charles Eggers, Peter Baker. CLASS (Superintendent- K. Fryer. AssistantWilliam Jenkins.) Rest general collection first. premium cash, by Renz Henry, 8.

Garr. Best general collection, second premium saddle, by P. H. Bald. W.

S. Eskew. Best ten varieties. first premium plow, by Brinly, Hardy, J. C.

Rudy. Best ten varieties, second premium Evening Times. W. S. Eskew.

Best five varieties, first premium elegant parlor lamp. by M. E. Cruise, L. T.

Herr. Best five varieties second premium album, by F. Bender. W. 5.

Eskew. Best three varieties, first premium hat, by H. M. Flexner, W. S.

Eskew. Best three varieties. second premium Moyer grape vine, by F. Walker J. C.

Rudy. Best plate Salem cash, by Charles Eggers. L. T. Herr.

Best plate Concord, cash, by Charles Eggers, Ewing. Best plate Agawam I. B. Nall, Louisville. Best plate Catawba, W.

F. Smithers. Best plate Delaware, Ed. Hoke. Best plate Clintory John Diehl.

Best plate Elvira, L. T. Herr. The above five cash by Gernert Koehler. Best plate Noah, W.

S. Eskew. Best plate Ives' Seedling, John Diehl. Best plate Perkins, S. L.

Garr. Best plate Ray's Victoria, W. S. Eskew. Best plate Venango, George Miller.

The above five cash by J. Fdinger. Best plate Niagara, four Walker Beauty Apple Trees, by F. Walker Cog John Diebl. Best plate Martha, W.

S. Eskew. Best plate Norton's Virginia, S. L. Garr.

Best plate Wordons. W. S. Eskew. Best plate Wilder, W.

S. Eskew. Best plate Moore's Early. P. R.

Wood. The above five cash by E. F. Sauerman. Best plate Taylor's Bullitt, W.

S. Eskew. Best plate Brighton, L. T. Herr.

Best plate not named above L. T. Herr. Best plate Red. L.

T. Herr. The above four cash by Jacob Schmidtt. Best plate Black, cash by W. H.

Hill, L. T. Herr. Best plate White, cash by W. H.

HIll, M. O. Leatherman. Best and most tastefully arranged basket of grapes, to consist of not less than six varieties and three bunches of each variety, child's by Julius Winter de J. C.

Rudy. Best plate to consist of not less than four species of fruit and three specimens or three bunches of each species, dressing case by F. Bender, John CLASS (Superintendent-Thos. E. Fox.

AssistantWillett Strong.) Best general collection Watermelons, first premium cash, by R. A. Locke and Dauble G. W. Miller.

Best general collection, second premium, clock, by Victor M. Lorch, T. H. Thixton. Best three varieties.

first premium cash, by C. schildt Son. Wm. King. Best three varieties.

second premium, pair shoes, by Jacob Riehiman, G. W. MiLler. Best ice cream, first premium cash, by R. M.

Sam McKenzie. Best ice cream, second premiam Week1y Commercial, S. A. Stivers. Best ice cream (Landreth's), first.

preminm cash, by R. M. Kilgore, W. F. Smithels.

Best ice cream (Lardreth's), second promium Weekly Commercial. Best Cuban Queen, T. H. Thixton. Best striped, G.

W. Miller. Best largest, Wm. Wing. Peerless, G.

W. Miller. The above four cash by McCall Bros. Best Georgia, T. H.

Thixton. Best Mountain Sweet, G. W. Miller. Best strawberry, G.

W. Miller. Best Hackensack muskmelon, J. L. Miler.

Best Montreal nutmeg, G. W. Miller. The above fire cash by R. T.

Burke. Best canteloupe, 8. A. Stivers. Best nutmeg of any kind.

Best muskmelon. Miller, 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL: LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1889. Best collection plums, C. C. Arterburn.

Best plate lums. C. C. Arterburn. Best plate quinces, J.

F. Tolbert, Hardin county. Above six by De Witt Monsch in meal tickets. CLASS (Superintendent-Miss Laura Strong. Assistant-Miss Alice Johnson.) Best collection of pot plants, first premium plants.

George T. Hodges, Miss Alice Johnson. Best collection of pot plants, second preminm plants, by Western Recorder. Best coliection of geraniums and verbenas in ols, enlarged picture, by W. T.

Spence, Mrs. Dr. T. A. Hays.

Best display of cut flowers, window shades, by Fred Frohm, Miss Alice Johnson. Best doral design, first premium, lady's by Abraham. Mrs. Dr. T.

A. Hays. Hest foral desige, serond premiem pair kid glores, by De Witt Mrs. Ida Brown. Best table bouquet, Miss Emma Lynam.

Best hand bouquet. Miss Alice Johnson. Best shoulder bouquet, Mrs. Dr. T.

A. Hays. Bost Buttonhole bouquet, Mrs. W. W.

Allen. Best pot plant in bloom, Mrs. Sears. Best suntowor in bloom, Miss May Fryer. Best hanging basket, Mrs.

W. W. Allen. Best display of ferns, Miss May Fryer. The above eight by Geo.

Thompson Sons plants. Note--Professional dorists excluded. CLASS PRODUCTS. Superintendent -Price E. AssistantBrice Covert.

Best display, first premium cash, by Louisville Turnpike Company, C. E. Huntsinger. a display, second premium Bissell: plow. by T.

G. Truman, M. A. Malott. Best display corn, not less than three varettes and titty ears each, shoes, by John Searcy Best display corn.

not less than three varieties and fifty ears each, second premium, Western Recorder. Best fifty ears white corn, first premium, groceries. F. Doll. Peter Baker.

Best fifty ears white corn. second premium two bottles Hungarian oil, by. E. Bender, Mrs. C.

v. Miller. Best fifty ears yellow corn, first prom1um groceries, by F. Doll. Peter Baker.

Best fifty ears yellow corn, second premium two bottles of Hungarian oil, by F. Bender, Mrs. C. C. Miller.

Best fifty ears of early corn, groceries, by Charles Deckel. Peter Carlin. Best fifty ears of hominy corn, by Charles Deckel. Hugh Reed. Best fifty ears any variety corn, first premium 200 pounds bone dust, by John Miller; Mrs.

C. Miller. Best fifty ears any variety corn. second premium two bottles Hungarian oll. by F.

Bender. Best peck barley, tea, by John Myers, Best peck rye, tea. by John Myers, Bost peck oats (white), tea, by John My. ers. Jokiest, Myers, peck oats, William bearded any Lynam.

other kind, tea, by peck wheat, farm bell, by George Dehler, T. B. Malott. Best peck Longberry wheat, cross-cut saw and handles. George Dehler, T.

B. Malott. Best peck Russian wheat. one box German soap, by Joseph Siemer, T. B.

Malott. Best peck Fultz wheat. gents' furnishing goods, by H. M. Flexner.

M. A. Malott. Best peck smoothhead wheat, gents' furnishing goods, by H. M.

Flexner. M. A. Malott. Best peck wheat, any variety, first premium grindstone, by Schleuter Fisher.

T. B. Malott. Best peck wheat, toy any variety, second premium handsaw, Schleuter Fisher, Malott. Best peck Early Rose potatoes, cash, by A.

Schwarz Son. Thomas Thixton. Best peck Russett potatoes, cash, by A. Schwarz Son. John Lausman.

Best peck Burbank potatoes, cash, by H. H. Rademaker John Lausman. Best peck Peerless potatoes, cash, by H. H.

Rademaker Best peck Beauty of Hebron potatoes, cash, by J. K. Brown M. A. Malott, Best peck any other variety, Christian Observer.

John Lausman. Best display of sweet and Irish potatoes, one peck of each variety, potato plow, by Jacob Imboff. Fagenbush. Largest pumpkin, tea, by John Myers, L. T.

Bates. Best pie, pumpkin, shirt, by L. DeWitt Thomas Thixton. Best squash, for: table use, hay knife, by: George Dehler, M. A.

Malott. Best display of popcorn and boy under sixteen years of age, boy's sadpeanuts by die, by John Beha, Charles Reid. CLASS PRODUCTS. (Superintendent--S. Fryer.

AssistantWilliam Burkhart.) Best display, first premium, Bucher Gibbs plow, by Robert Newton, Henry Berry. Best display, second preminm, Planet horse hoe, by William Stilz, J.C. Hawes. Best five heads of cabbage, cash, by A. C.

Rucker, Samuel Johnson. Best head of cabbage, Logan Hickman. Best six table beets, James Bush. Six largest beets, Nick Westerman. Best six egg plants, Ed.

Wetstein. Best six carrots. James Bush. The above five cash, by L. B.

Waters. Best collection of onions, first premium, pair, Johnson. doubletrees, by Krankel Bros, Mrs. M. Best collection of onions, second premium, three packages horse and cattle pOWders, by F.

Bender, Henry Berry. Best six onions (potato), John Lynam. Best six onions, any other kind, Joseph Miller. Best six red or purple tomatoes, Mrs. A.

Sparks. Best six yellow tomatoes, Nannie Faulk. Best quart shelled butter beans, D. Jenkins. Above five cash, by B.

Beckman Son. Best collection tomatoes, first premium hat, by John Searcy William Johnson. Best collection. tomatoes second premium three packages horse and cattle powders, by F. Bender, G.

A. Risinger. Best peck red sweet potatoes, cash, by Frank Braun. Ed. Wetstein.

Best peck sweet potatoes other than red, cash, by Frank Braun, Mrs. F. B. Malott. Best display of peppers, American Agriculturist, Mrs.

E. Blankenbaker. Best display of beans, American Agriculist Henry Berry. CLASS (Superintendent--Bryan Williams. Assistant--Miss Lydia Cartwright.) Best display of needlework, not less than seven articles, first premium elegant pic-.

ture, handsomely framed, Miss Lizzie Porter. Best diplay of needlework, not less than seven pieces, second premium ladies' imported embroidered dress pattern, by Jacobson Wittleshofer, Miss M. L. Johnson. Best piece needlework, any kind, lady's bonnet, by M.

Abraham, Miss Rosa Phiel. Best piece needlework on handkerchief in point lace, girl's hat, by M. Abraham. Best piece needlework on fancy apron, corset, by L. De Witt Miss Carrie Nicklies.

Best piece crewel work, girl's hat, by M. Abraham. Mrs. W. Allen.

Best hand-made white sunbonnet, fine fan. by J. G. Hopkins. Best machine-made shirt unlaundered, four blooming roses, by F.

Walker Mrs. W. Allen. Best hand-made unlaundered white shirt, one pair wool blankets, by J. G.

Hopkins, Mrs. Ida Brown. Best ironed shirt gorge done in the country, cash, by Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Ida Brown.

Best embroidered pillow slips, jewelry, by John F. Zmut, Mrs. George Hodges. Best braided pillow slips, jewelry, by John F. Zmut.

Best worsted patch-work quilt, cash, by Wm. H. Schneider, Mrs. Maggie Stivers. Best calico ratch-work quilt, bed spread, by L.

De Witt Mrs. E. Kikes. Best silk crazy quilt, rocking chair, by J. B.

Roberts, Miss Rosa Phiel. Best worsted crazy quilt, cash, by Wm. H. Schneider, Mrs. Reid.

Best worsted Mosaic quilt, cash, by Wm. H. Schneider. Mrs. Bettie Beard.

Best calico Mosale quilt, album; by Bender. Mrs. W. Allen. Best hat mark, cash.

by George Straeffer Son. Mrs. E. P. Whistler.

Best zephyr flowers, cash, by George Straeifer Son. Miss Cora Smithers. Best wax flowers, cash, by George H. Webb. Miss Hester Stevens.

Best hair flowers, cash. by Giorge H. Webb. Miss Hester Stevens. Best band-knit yarn socks, by George H.

Webb. Mrs. D. Fenton. Best hand-knit cotton socks, Mrs.

D. Fenton. Best hand-knit yarn hose. Mrs. Gabe Summers.

Best hand-knit cotton hose. Mrs. E. Read. Best hand-knit silk hose.

Best hand-knit silk mittens. Miss M. L. Johnson. The above five cash by J.

C. Steller. Best hand-knit yarn mittens. cash. by M.

P. Cinnamoud, Mrs. D. Fenton. Best hand-knit silk half hands.

jewelry, by John F. Zmut. Mrs. E. Read.

Best hand-knit sarn half hands. M. P. Cinnamond, Miss M. L.

cash, by mat, Best hand-made crocheted crewel lamp cash, by M. P. Cinnamond, Mrs. W. Allen, Best neatest zephyr work, cash.

by R. E. Best Morrison. D. 8..

Miss B. Rousseau. by P. silk Cinnamond, embroidered pin cushion, cash, M. Mrs.

W. Allen. Best rag shades carpet, not less than Aye yards, window or wall paper, by Fred Frohm. Mrs. Irene Phillips.

Best crocheted counterpane, ladies by A. Marcus, Mrs. D. Fenton. shops, Best Bauscher.

knit counterpane. cash, by Murphy Best collection crocheted lace patterns, castor, by Joseph Kern. Miss CLASS (Superintendent-T. Dustin Morrison. Assistant-Will Riley.

Best trio Light Brahmas, set shaving tools, by Joseph V. Stuesy, Dr. T. A. Hars.

Best trio Piymouth Rocks, cash, by J. K. Gardner Sons, Albert Sparks. Best trio Buff Cochin, cash, by J. K.

Gardner Son. Best trio Brown Leghorn, cash, by Andy Schneider. 6. A. slicers.

Best trio White Leghorn, cash, by Andy Schneider. Best trio Seabright Bantams, cash, by Murphy de Bauscher. 10 Best trio any other kind, cash by Murphy Bauschen Oliver Herr. Best trio Gaine, hat, by Henry Si. Flexner, C.

C. Arterburn. Best trio Wyandotte, cash, by W. H. Balles, M.

E. Balee. Best trio Langhans, cash, by Balley. Best pair Bronze Turkeys Evening Times, C. C.

Arterburn. Best pair any other kind, cash, by Ernst Dantrich. Lest pair Pekin Ducks, cash, by Ernst Dautrich, Walter Wilhost. Best pair Toulouse Geese, cash, by Wibbels Co. Mrs.

E. Read. Best pair any other kind Geese, cash, by A. C. Rucker, J.

C. Rudy. Best trio Guineas, American Agriculturist. Miss Annie Me Daniel. Best trio Frying Chickens, they to become the property of the Association for old folks' dinner, clothes wringer, by George Dehle, Mrs.

Eliza Read. NEW ALBANY. -Joseph Plotz and Miss Henrietta Williams were married Tuesday evening. -Fred Stillman, of Mentor, on the Air Line, had both hands cut off Tues. day while working at a shingle machine.

-James A. Ross and Frances Martin, both of Clark county, were married yesterday afternoon, at the Windsor Hotel, Rev. L. H. Stine.

-A ten-cent circus, of more than ordinary excellence, is being operated nightly on East Fifteenth street, a short distance north of Market. -James H. Sumner and Juanita H. Slaughter, an eloping. pair from Jellerson county, were married last evening by Justice Richards.

-Charles Wilkerson, who nearly beat his wife to death in Louisville, Monday night, wws in this city Tuesday, and left at night on an Air Line freight. -Frank J. Winkels, a machinist in the employ of the Monon, had two fingers of his right hand cut off yesterday in a machine he was operating at the shops. -Joseph Biscopink and Miss Lena K. Franendorfet were united in marriage yesterday morning, at Holy Trinity Catholic church, Rev.

John Kelly officiating. -The Floyd County Teachers' Institute, in daily session at the Court-house. is being largely attended, the enrollment numbering ninety-eight. The institute will be in session two days more. -Sheriff Thornton last evening arrested Ed Graybill, who is wanted in Scott county, to answer to a charge of larceny.

Gray bill was taken to Scottsburg last night by the Sheriff of Scott county. -R. F. Kraft, the present efficient City Clerk, is being urged by his friends to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of County Clerk. The election is now nearly fourteen months off.

-A number of the Veterans of Sanderson Post, G. A. will leave at '7 o'clock this morning, for Indianapolis, to assist in laying the corner stone of the Soldier's monument. They will be in full and will be accompanied by a martial band. -A gang of boys entered the yard of Mancel Mitchell.

on East Ela street. yesterday afternoon, and while one of the crowd attracted Mrs. Mitchell's attention, others placed a ladder ngainst a peach tree loaded with fine fruit and stripped it. -Mabel, the three-year-old: daughter of ex-policeman Michael Welsh, vesterday fell from the second story of her home on East Fourth street, to the pavement below, a distance of twenty feet. With the exception of a few bruises she escaped without injury.

-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerns celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage at the old homestead near Georgetown yesterday. A large number of children, grandchildren and other relatives were present and partook of a sumptuous, old-fashioned country feast. -The cases against Frank Arbuckle, for shooting at William Beach with intent to kill, and against Beach, for assaulting Arbuckle with a hatchet, were dismissed in Justice Richard! court yesterday, Arbuckle having jumped the town and there being no one to appear against Beach.

-Special Mustering Officer, Lieut. Weathers, will muster five recruits into the New Albany Light Infantry tonight. There are still ten vacancies, which will be filled as soon as the proper material presents itself. The boys are attending the weekly drills with commendable regularity and are becoming very proficient. -George, Allen, a chronic wife-beater, residing near Leavenworth, Crawford county, was visited a few nights ago by a score of White Caps, who dragged Alien from his bed and, tying him to a convenient tree, warmed him up with hickory switches, warning him at the conclusion of the punishment that the next time he whipped his wife he would receive a double dose.

-At a meeting of New Albany Commandery K. held Tuesday evening, committees were appointed to confer with railroad agents in regard to rates to Washington, and tO effect other necessary arrangements for attending the triennial conclave, to he held in that city in October. It is probable that about twenty-five of the Knights will make the pilgrimage. -James McAdams was arrested Tuesday near Vieuna, Scott county, on a warrant issued out of the Washington Circuit Court, and was brought to this city yesterday on the way to Salem, where he will be required to answer to an indictment found by the grand jury, charging him with seining in Blue river, contrary to the statute made by the Legislature for the protection of fish. -The following are the assignments made br the Indiana Annual Conference of the United Brethren in Christ, which has just elosed its sesion at Oden, for the New Albany F.

M. DeManbrun, Presiding Elder; Cordon, S. L. Todd: Mauckport, J. H.

Rucker: Palmyra, J. T. DeMunbrun: Georgetown, J. M. Fowler: Martinsburg, F.

M. Stromire; Laconia, D. B. Payton: Leota, D. Stromire; Langhery, J.

J. Goodner Newport, J. J. Walls. -The following articles were shipped yesterday through Mayor McDonald.

Chairman of the Relief Committee to the suffering miners of Clay county: Nineteen barrels of flour, five barrels of crackers. twenty barrels of potatoes, one hundred pounds of coffee, one hundred pounds of sugar, forty pounds of tea and one thousand pounds of bacon. Large shipments of provisions have also been made by the Glass Workers' Association and several others of the workingmens' organizations. The work of soliciting subscriptions is still going. on and should meet with liberal responses.

-The following are among the attractions booked by Manager Harbison to appear at the Opera House during the coming amusement season, which is to he opened next Monday evening by Cleveland's Haverly Minstrels: Chip of the Old Block. Adams' He. She. Him. Her Combination, Kidd's World's Verdiet, Al Field's Military Minstrels: The Murray and Murphy Combination.

The Pete, Baker Combination, Happy Cal Wagner's Minstrels, Fleming's Around the World in Eighty Days, Walter Matthews' Shakesperian Combination, Charles Loder's Hilarity Company and many others equally meritorious. 86 to Chicago and Return Via M. and -Pan Handle Route. Tick- ets on sale August 20 to 24 inclusive, good to return ten days from date of sale. Pullman sleepers, parlor cars and coaches through without change.

Tickets at Pennsylvania office, northeast corner Fourth and Market streets and depot. Fourteenth and Kala. streeth waiter, 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 NEW MATERIAL. Louisville Gathering In Young Players For the Coming Season. The Concluding Series With Columbus To Be Commenced This Afternoon.

Cincinnati and Baltimore Win the Only Association Games Played Yesterday. Boston Continues To Increase Its Lead For the League NOTES OF THE SPORT. Association. Baltimore. Kansas Cincinnati.

League. Boston. 10 Philadelphia. Washington. 12 Indianapolis.

The Club Standing, Two postponed games were played in the Association yesterday. Cincinnati defeated Columbus, and Baltimore won from Kansas City. Following is the correct standing: Von. Lost. Won.

Lost. St. Louis. 32 Cincinnati ....54 Brookiyn 63 38 Kansas 40 40 41 Louisville ...20 80 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. In the League Boston gained another easy victory over the Giants, and Philadelphia won from the Senators.

Cleveland lost again to Pittsburgh, while Chicago defeated Indianapolis went into fourth place. Following is the League record: Won. Lost. Won. Lost.

....58 32 New York, 54 Philadelphia.51 Indianapolis.30 ..49 47 57 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 3. Kansas City, Aug. Cowboys outfielded and outbatted the Baltimores to-day, but they lost the game just the same. Hoover made two wild throws in the first inning, which let in three runs. That tells the story of the defeat.

The home team did their heaviest batting when it did no good, and the Baltimores hit just in the nick of time. Burns' batting and circus catch in center were the features of the game. KAN. CITY. R.

1B.PO. A. E. BALTO. R.

1B.P.O, 4. Long, 6. 8..0 2 0 Griffin, c.1.2 Ha'ton, r.f.1 Shindle, 3b.1 Burns, c. f.1 3 1 Tucker, 16.0 Stearns, 1b.0 0 10 0 Mack, Man'g, 26.0 2 2 0 Hora'g, 1.1.0 0 2 0 Holla d. 0 Alvord, 2b.1 Tate, Hoover, 3 Som's, r.f..1 0 Conway, p.0 0 0 0 Kilroy, 8 15 Innings.

Kansas 3 0 Earned Runs -Kansas City, 1: Baltimore, 2. Two-base Hits- Burns. Shindie. Three-base Hits -Burns, Stolen Bases -Hamilton 2, Manning, Kilroy. Double Plays -Mack Tuckor 2: Pickett.

Manning and Stearns, First Base on -Off Conway, 8: off Kilroy, 2. Hit by Pitched Ball-Hamilton, Manning. Struck OutBy Conway, by Kilroy, 5. Passed BallsHoover, 1: Tate, 1. Wild Pitches -Kilroy, 2.

Time -Two hours. Umpire -Goldsmith Cincinnati 9, Columbus 4. Cincinnati, Aug. Cincinnatis knocked Pitcher Gastright out of the box in the first inning of to-day's game with Columbus. Widner was substituted, and held the Reds down fairly well A great running catch by Mullane was the feature of the game.

CINCIN TI. R. P.0.4. E. COLUMBUS.

A. 1B. P.0.4. Nicol, r. 0 4 1 M'Phee, 20.2 1 1 1 Marr, f.1 1 3 1 1 Daily, 1 Reilly, 0 0 Carp'r, Orr, 0 Beard, Green d.

2b1 Tebeau, 1 1 00 0000. O'Conn r.c0 Keenan, 10 Potty, 2 0 0 Widner, 9 11 27 17 Innings. 00. 1 0 01 0 Earned Runs -Cincinnati, Columbus, 1. Two-base Hits--Carpenter, 2.

Three-base HitPetty. Home Run-Tebeau, Widner. Stolen Bases -Nicol, McPhee 8, Muliane, Reilly, John800 2, Greenwood, O'Connor. Double PlayGreenwood and Orr. First Base on Balls Petty, 7: Ball off Gastright, 1: off Widner, 8.

Hit by Pitched Struck Out--By Petty, by Gastright, by Widner, 4. Passed BallKeenan Wild Time-Two hours and five minutes. Umpire--Ferguson. Results of League Games. AT CLEVELAND.

0 0 Batteries Cleveland, Gruber and Zimmer: Plitsburzh, Galvin and Carroll. Base Hits- -Cleveland, Pittsburgh, 9. Errors-Cleveland, Pittsburgh, 3. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis.

0 Chicago 0 Batteries Rusie and Daily; Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell. Base Hits--Indianapolis, 18; Chicago, 16. Errors-Indianapolis, Chicago, 2, AT PHILADELPHIA. Washington. 0 Batteries -Philadelphia, Sanders and Clements; Washington, Fearson and Mack.

Base Hits -Philadelphia, 11; Washington, 19. Errors- Philadelphia, Washington, 6. AT BOSTON. Boston New 1 0.0 Batteries- -Boston, Clarkson and Bennet: New York, Crane and Ewing. Base Hits- Boston, 11; New York, 10.

Errors--Boston, New York, 2. Louisville's New Catcher. The first, acquisition to be made the Louisville Club next season is John J. Doyle, catcher of the Canton Club. While the young 'back stop's signature has not been secured to a contract, there is no doubt of his playing in Louisville.

Doyle was highly recommended to Secretary Batman, playing at Wheeling. Doyle is suid to be a plucky catcher, and his hatting average, which is 333. shows conclusively that he is a sticker. Secretary Batman, with a shrewd eye to business, will let no purchase, money go until Doyle's name has been seeured to contract. Jack Chapman recommends the new catcher as a good one.

The Club's New Attractions. The Louisville Club will probably offer three new attractions either Saturday or Sunday. Besides Doyle, the catcher, the club will have an infielder and pitcher. The unknown pitcher from Nashville, who has written for a trial at his own expense, is expected to day, and he will very likely go in against Columbus. The young man is said to Secretary Batman, who several days ago wrote the Canton Club asking what would buy his release.

The price set was $500, and an acceptance was telegrapded yesterday. An agreement was reached regarding the catcher's salary, and it is expected that he will arrive in Louis. ville shortly. The Canton Club is now batch of recommendations from prominent business men and hase-ball experts of that rity. The infielder is First baseman Wistner.

Sf the Evansville Club. He is olso anxious to secure a trial and he will be given an opportunity to show his ability as a ball player. He certainly has one requisite for a first baseman, for he is six feet four inches in height. Wistner is a hard hitter. Von der Ahe Was Left.

The St. Louis press has been offering the Louisville management words of consolation for being so easily duped by der boss Manager" in the Ramsey. Hudson deal, but from the present aspect of affairs it would seem that the Presi. dent of the Browns is now a fit subject for pity. St.

Louis found Ramsey of no value whatever, while Louisville has sold Hudson's release to Minneapolis and is $500 better off. Both President Parsons and Von der Ahe agreed to notify President Wikoff of the release of the two players, but the latter failed to carry out his agreement regarding Hudson. Negotiations have been pending, however, for several days between the Minneapolis and Louisville managements and yesterday the deal was concluded and the paid over. First of the Babies' Series. The Columbus Club will reach Louisville 1 this morning, and the concluding series will be begun at Eclipse Park this afternoon with the Colonels.

Mark Baldwin, the Babies' winning pitcher, will be in the for the visitors, and Red Ehret or Joba Ewing will oppose him. Notes. -The Babies today. -Short-stop Ray cost Baltimore 500. -Doyle is good hitter, and comes highly recommended.

-The Louisvilles will probably play in Paducah to-morrow. -Philadelphia wants the pennant. So does New York, Boston, and several other League clubs. -Robinson pitch at Paducah tomorrow. It is thought that Pete Browning will cover left field.

-The League is said to be too fast for John Irwin. Washington appears weaker at third by the absence of Sweeney. -Harry Vaughn will reach Louisville to-day. His finger is much improved, and he will do the back stop work in one of the Columbus games. The race lies between Philadelphia and New said Manager Wright.

I don't think we will have any trouble beating Boston out, and I am also hopeful of finishing ahead of New York." -Glasscock has made twenty-seven two-baggers" in ninety-one games, and has been at the bat more times than any player in the League. Up to Thursday. inclusive, he had faced the pitcher 410 times. -With the present pitching force the Bostons can not hope for the championship. It will be out of the question.

New York and Philadelphia are well prepared for a hot battle. Boston is not. -(Boston Herald. -Comiskey says Welsh and Stovey are respectively the greatest center and left fielders in the country. He also regards Purcell as one of the best right fielders in the profession, and to a Cincinnati reporter he said the other day: The Athletics' out-field is water-tight-nothing can get through it." -The Boston Globe figures up the best batting nine of League players as follows: Pitcher, O' Brien, of the Clevelands; catcher, Ewing, of tde New Yorks; first base, Dan Brouthers, of Boston, and Richardson, of the same club.

for second base; Mulvey, of the Philadelphias, third base; short stop, Glasseock; left field, O'Rourke, New and right field, Sam Thompson, of PhilYork: a center, Sullivan, Indianapolis, running on Saturday. -During the three days of this week the Odd Fellows have lost three members by death, one dying each day. -Mike Kehoe, the gentlemanly Deputy Auditor, and Miss Daisy Russell will be married during the early part of next month. -One of the Directors of the new bridge stated yesterday that work would be commenced without 1 fail some time this fall. -Michael C.

Brock and Miss Della J. Farrel, supposed to be residents of this county or Louisville, clandestinely received license to marry yesterday. -The funeral of the late Goerge Dillinger will take place this afternoon from Port Fulton church instead of from his late residence as stated in the afternoon papers, -Mrs. Julia Orrill, wife of James L. Orrill, died the home of her husband on East Court avenue at 5 o'clock yesterday evening, after an illness of tive years.

Tue funeral place tomorrow. -Riley Proctor and William Powell, two citizens from New Albany, who have been spending the past eleven months with Warden Patten for appropriating goods belonging to others, returned to their homes yesterday, by Capt. Patten's consent. -Capt. James Duffy, one of the men about the falls, has indicated to the family of the late John Gaither that he will provide for them in the future.

Gaither had been in Capt. Duffy's employ for sixteen years, and was one of his most faithful men. -Newton Tomlin, the Wathen heir, who flourished a revolver, Tuesday night, was before the Mayor yesterday morning to answer the charge of carry. ing concealed weapons, and was fined $13. Being still possessed of a portion of his legacy, he was able to liquidate.

-A traveling photographer, who is supposed to be demented, is camped upon the falls. He wears neither hat nor: shoes, and his clothing consists of bite of goods fashioned into a gown. The women residing in the locality are badly frightened over his appearance. -The steamer De Soto, of the Memphis Packet Company, collided with the ferry-boat Sherley Dear the ferry dock yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. The Sherley had a big hole knocked in her wheel-house, but was not disabled.

Who was at fault can not be told until an investigation is held. -John Craig Post, 86, G. A. will not attend the laying of the cornerstone of the soldiers' monument at Indiana polis as a body but many will attend as individuals. Among the old soldiers who went up yesterday were Deputy Auditor Kehoe, Warden Patten, Justice Lee, Dr.

Floyd Parks and Capt. Ed Staus. -Just about dusk every evening hundreds of cranes can be seen flying over the city toward the falls. There they feed, in shallow water, on fish till break of day next morning. Where the birds come from no one knows, but it must be a great distance, as none of them are to be found within miles of this city during the day.

-William Adams and James H. Adams yesterday qualified as adminis trators of the estate of Col. Martin Adams, deceased. They were required to give bond in the sum of $14,000, which is double the apprised value of the property. It was generally supposed that Col.

Willey had a large sum in Government bonds. -Justices Ware and Keigwin and Dr. R. C. Peyton held a lunacy inquest upon Henry Jacobs yesterday afternoon and found him to be of sound mind, giving it as their judgment that he was a crank having vicious habits.

Jacobs is in jail for his good behavior until Jann. 1, when he will be tried on a surety of the peace warrant. -Henry Hotlincout, who was degued hog than 1 adelphia. JEFFERSONVILLE. -The Claysburg street-car line was completed yesterday, and cars will be 000 00 00 AT FERN CREEK FAIR.

Twelfth Annual Exhibition of Prize Products of Orchard and Garden. A Festival Occasion For the Farmers' and Fruit Growers' Association. The Opening Day Brings Out a Magnificent Attendance of Progressive Horticulturista Addresses By Prominent Men, and a Delighsfal Dinner Furnished By Accomplished Housew. ves. LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED.

Yesterday was day for the residents of Fern cEreal neighborhood, being the actual opening of the twelfth annual fair of the Fern Creek Farmers' and Fruit-Growers' Association. As has heen the custom since the institution of the association, the inhabitants were out in force. The assemblage would proha. his not be considered large by one used to witnessing city gatherings on great 00- casions, but it Was made up of solid men and women, and so, if estimated by comparative worth, it would largely overshadow many more pretentious assem binges. There were not far from 2,000 plates of fruit on exhibition, besides potatoes, specimens of corn, wheat, and other grains, and hay and grasses of all sorts.

There were also a large number bf speci. mens of fancy needlework, ranging 1 from a bit of elegant lace to mammoth crazy quilt. Of these latter there were dozen or more, which reflected great credit on the ladies who had the patience and perseverance to work them. Many of these articles showed the most exquisite workmanship, and would be considered creditable it presented by a professional." The ladies also came in for much praise on another score, that of household products, embracing all sorts of bread, cakes, pies, butter, cheese, pick. les, dried fruit, jellies, preserves, cooked -in fact almost anything a bungry man could think of in the eating line.

These were all displayed without French names, but plain labels which any one could read. This display was remarkably fine, and the ladies who contributed can justly pride themselves an a their skill. The list of exhibiters in this department includes several young ladies, which fact the young men of the neighborhood seemed to be thoroughly aware. The poultry display included chick. ens, pigeons, turkeys, guineas, geese, ducks, etc.

There were several cocks which looked like they could whip most anything in the game-cock line, some tremendous turkeys, and a numher of beautiful pigeons of the fan-tail and. other varieties. The entire display is considered to average much better than any previous exhibition, especially in apples and peaches. There were no melons worth mentioning, but the grape display was magnificent. The flower department did not contain large number of specimens.

but still it was very fine. In this display were two gigantic sunflowers, which measured about a foot across the face. Mr. M. F.

Johnson, President: Mr. H. A. Tyler, Secretary, and Mr. John C.

Hawes, Treasurer of the association, were kept busy all day, and, with the assistance of the directors, kept every. thing going smoothly. There was no hitch at any place. except that some of the lady judzes of household products lingered a trifle ton long over the tempting array of cakes and pies, and caused come little delay. But that was to he expected.

The judges worked bard up to about 1 when dinner was announced, and the people scattered out and set their After disposing of as much provender as they cook, the entire crowd gathered about the music stand, where Prof. Andy Schneider had heen discoursing music all day, and President Johnson announced that several speeches would he made. The first speaker introduced by Mr. Johnson was Judge W. L.

Burnett, of Shelby county, one of the best-known men of that section, who spoke on the Benefits of Organization Among Farmers and Fruit Growers," and not only advanced several theories, but demonstrated them thoroughly. Mr. Thomos Woodford county, delivered an excellent address on The Bright Side of Farming," showing that a farmer's life was not all drudgery. Prof. James Patterson, President of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, delivered an address on th' st bject of Educating Our which was a most masterly treatise on the educational art, full of good logic and sound reasoning.

This audress was very lengthy, but it wAs listened. Tb with close attention and appreciated by the audience. Judge W. L. Dulaney, of Bowling Green, an enthusiastio horticulturist, made a short but extremely interesting speech on Grape Growing in Kentacky," during which he gave it as his opinion that many a boy left the farm for the uncertain turmoil of the city because there were no grapes or other fruits grown on the farm for home use, arguing that these things were a part of the work of making the farm life pleasant one.

Hon. William Cook, of Bowling Green. paid his respects to tree peddlers, of whom he seems to be an implacable foe. Dr. Logan, of Shelby, read paper a and was followed by Mr.

John H. Stewart, of Hardin, whos- paper, a very short one, treated entertainingly of the Highof Jefferson, Bullitt and Hardin Counties as a Fruit Growing The speeches over, the judg 5 again went to work on the premium list. Today will be the day of the Fair. It is today that the Old Ladies' dinner takes plaec, an event looked forward to with interest, not only by the old ladies themselves, but by the neighborhood in general. Over 200 invitations have been issued, and it is estimated that at least 150 will respond.

There are some who are too feeble to attend. Mr. Yunker has donated sewing machine to the old folks, ench of whom will be given a numbered ticket, and, after mixing corresponding numbers in a hat, some one will draw one out. and the old lady holling that number will get the machine The premiums awarded yesterday are As follows, with the exception of household products. which were given too late for publication this morning: CLASS A--APPLES.

(Suprintendent-W. G. Johnson. AssistantJ. Blankenbaker.) Best general collection, first premium cash, by Louisville Turnpike Company, Geo.

Me Daniel. Best general collection, second premium thirty Arst-class apple trees, by J. W. Knadler, W. G.

Johnson. Best twenty varieties, premium wheelbarrow. by Krankel Bartmetz, George McDaniel Best twenty varieties, second premium Daily, Commercial, W. G. Johnson.

Rest ten varieties for markat, Arst been inspected was fined $12 in the Police Court yesterday morning. An appeal will. be taken to the Circuit, and probably the Supreme Court, to test the constitutionality of the law. William Kenie was fined $12 for assaulting William Drosta. The charge against Drosta was dismissed.

William Ray, negro, was assessed $16 for carrying revolver. -An old German named Taylor, who reaides in Louisville, while attempting to board the ferry-boat. on the other side of the river, fell between the craft and the dock late Tuesday night. Capt. Matt Dugan, who was acting us collector in the absence of Capt.

Ira Dorgey, at the imminent risk of his own life, jumped into the river, and, after struggle, succeeded in saving Taylor. The old man was almost dead, and it required some time to revive him. -The funeral of John P. Gaither, who was drown.d Monday evening, took place yesterday morning. The obsequies were conducted by Hope Lodge, Knights of Pythias and Jefferson Lodge, No.

3, 1. 0. 0. F. The funeral services wend held at the Port Fulton church, and after the proce-sion had filled the structure, the choir sang Jesus Lover of My Soul" wh ch follow id by prayer by Rev.

Leora Kennedy. Rev. W. P. Barnhill then read the nineteenth Palm, after which the choir sang, Nearer, My God, to Thee." Rev.

Kennedy followed with a discourse, taking for his theme, Ye know not what shall be on the morrow." At the conclusion of the sermon, the casket was opened and the friends were allowed to take a last look at the deceased. -John Meins, an old resident of this city, died at his home, Fourth street and Missouri avenue, uterday morning at 6 o'clock of general debility an illness of one year. The ceased was sixty-five years of age and was a promipent workingman, advocating the laborers' rights whenever an opportunity was presented. At one time he ran for Councilman from the First ward on the workingman's but was defeated. He was born in Colerain, Ireland, March 11, 1824, and came to titis country when but a boy.

When the Mexican war broke out he enlist and served through the war. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, of Tabor Lodge 1. 0. 0. F.

and Clark Commandery U. 0. G. C. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the interment will be at Walnut Ridge.

On account of the absence of Rev. J. M. Hutchinson, Rev. Charles Hutchison.

of New Albany, will officiate. Within less than two years, Mr. Meins, his wife and two daughters have died, the only survivors of the family now being Mrs. William Lewis and Thomas Meins, Jr. JAKE UNDECIDED.

Pugilist Kilrain Can Not Make Up His Mind- -Interest Lagging In the Cases. Baltimore, Aug. Kilrain changed his mind to-day and concluded not to start for Mississippi to-night. When Mr. White, his counsel, learned that the present term of the Purvis court expired Saturday he decided that his client had better remain here until it was too late to reach Purvis in time for the session.

Kilrain's writ of ha beas corpus is not returnable until Thursday. After he has reported to the court on that day it will be too late in the week for him to reach Mississippi before Saturday. Kilrain's counsel, through lawyers at Purvis, will petition that the pugilist will he held on a personal indemnity bond for appearance at the next term of court, about four months hence. It is thus hoped to tide over the matter, and, if possible, avoid any further prosecution. Chiles, however, says that he is contident the Mississippi courts will refuse Kilrain's petition, and that he will have to ac" Should he succeed in company him South next Thursday.

having his trial extended to the next term of court," said the Mississippi officer, Judge Stone will be Governor, and they will find hit a harder man to deal with than Governor Lowry. We are determined to convict the principals in the in order that we may reach the railroad company as accessory. If Kilrain will do like Sullivan he will get off easier than by dilly-dallying this way." Interest Lagging. Purvis, Aug. Renaud went to trial to-day.

The jury was not completed until this afternoon. There were but seven spectators in the courtroom, which shows that no further interest is taken here in the prize fight cases, Renand pleaded not guilty, and the examination of witnesses was begun, and so far fails to connect Renaud with the prize fight in Mississippi. Gov. Lowry's Son Elopes. Jackson, Aug.

Robert Lowry, of Canton, and Miss Mary J. Foote, of Oakland, Cal, were married here last night by the Rev. Frank HalJam, of St. Andrew's church. Miss Foote is a daughter of H.

S. Foote, one of the California Supreme Court Commissioners. She was visiting relatives in Canton when she met Dr. Lowry, who is a son of Gov. Lowry.

It is said here that on account of the youth of Miss Foote her relatives objected to a marriage at present, so the young couple came to Jackson to wed. Gov. Lowry has eleven children, nine of whom are now married. One of his daughters and two of his sons eloped. His Chances as Good as Alger's.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. good as Alger's." Supposed to Have Been Lost. Dalzell, of Caldwell, Ohio, announces that he is a candidate for Commander in Chief of the G. A. While Corporal Tanner was on the track," said he, I refused to run, because of my settled principle never to oppose a private for any office.

But now that Tanner has withdrawn I feel free to make the race, even against a host, of brigadiers seeking the place. Gen. Alger, a millionaire, is probably my strongest competitor, but as wealth and rank go for nothing in G. A. R.

circles, my chances are as Philadelphia, Aug. British bark Onaway, which salled from this port Monday for Bilboa with crew of fifteen men and 124,234 gallons of crude petroleum, valued at $8,956, is believed to have been lost, as nothing has been heard of her since she passed out the Delaware capes. The Captain's wife and two children accompanied him. Louisville Cattle Market. by Byrne Jeffries, Commisso Mer.

chants, Bourbon Stock Louisville, Aug. 21. CATTLE Receipta 168 head of the commonest sort, which were forced off at a decline equal to under Monday's prices. A spade lower good butchers and weaker feeling on shipping cattle. Prospects only fair for the next few days.

HoGs -Receipts 252 head. la consequence of the light run the market was strong at the quotations. SHEEP AND LAMAS -Receipts 193 head. Market barely steady on all classes; tail-ends selling very low. QUOTATIONS Light shipping.

CATTLE -Good to extra shipping Bulls Good Pest Ligut Medium Feeders Common Common to to stockers to extra and good medium rouga 5002 8:88888888 Thin, rougn steers, poor COWS scalawags. 2501 HoGs- Choice packing and butchers. Paur Light Sboats. to medium good butchers 1 32382 SHEEP AND good 750 00 Common to medium. 0 3 Extra Common to medium 000 0005 50 MOVEMENTS FOR LAST -TOUR HOURS.

Receipts. Shipments. Cattle. 168 Sheep and THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION Important Matters Discussed At the Sessions Held Yesterday. The Teacher, the Superintendent, the -How To Conduct the Work.

Paducah, Aug. was the second day of the Sunday. school Union. After devotional exercises, the Committee on Nominations reported for President, H. W.

Hunter, of Louisville; Recording Secretary, George B. Jennings, of Covington. These were unanimously elected. Mr. Hunter, in taking the chair, emphasiz.d the purpose of the Kentucky Sunday-school Union.

It is," said he, for the better efficiener of our Sunday-schools, to impress Sunday-school teachers with the importance of their work, to stimulate all to personal study of God's Word; to communicate this knowledge, teachers are to be impressed that classes are given to be won for Christ, and then to be built up in the truth. The Exceutive Committee reported having held sevente. meetings, with average attendance el eight members. Six thousand copies of convention minutes were print.d. Sixty Mr.

counties have held county conventions. John J. Logan, of Shelbyville, spoke on The Efficient Superintendent. The Sunday-school is not simply for pleasant weather, nor is it for summer only. Sixmonths schools are alwtys weak." Mr.

Emerson urged that a Superin tendent should be a man of good com mon sense. Lewis Collins, of Louisville, said the efficient Superintendent should trair some one to succeed him. Prof. Collart contended that the Sunday-school could be made a success even with the opposition of the pastor though a pastor should closely ate." Mr. Ewing, of Jefferson county: The crowning glory of a Superintendent is a knowledge of the value of souls." that Mr.

Thomas, of Shelby county, urgel Superintendents should do all (possible to put others to work. Rev. Dr. Gilbert spoke on Normal a First, an institute is not Institutes." convention nor assembly, but an into stitute be is a company gathered together taught by experts; to do for Suners -school teachers just as secular teachare in their institutes; never stereotype anything. Always be feeling after something better.

Hon. Williams Illinois. school President of the international SundayConvention, warmly commended normal institutes. He said they were not The only evangelical but educational. President announced the Committee on Executive Committee follows: Messes.

Harris, Stewart, Dills, Report as Sibley and Woodruff. At the afternoon seesion, State Visitor T. A. Wigginton conducted service for the extension of Sunday- prayer school work in Kentucky. He stated of that the only State 15 are per cent.

of the population Mr. J. A. Chappell, of Carlisle, spoke in Sunday-schools. on the work of a county convention: The Sunday-school is the church at work, the church triumphant, for the result is sure.

A regular army is com. posed of companies, regiments, divisions. Each Sunday school is a company each should county a regiment. A county institute control all as a central wheel. Each election precinct should be organ.

ized and visited as often as possible. The county officers should reside at the county seat. A spirit of healthy emulation should be created. All proceedings should be published in the county papers, especially county convention Mr. Reynolds indorsed Mr.

Chappell's address, and urged that in each precinct God bad at least one friend. Mr. G. B. Jennings, of Cincinnati, spoke on Sunday-school music, empha: sizing that God gave voices to sing his praise as well as to speak his praise.

He books, detailed and the growth of Sunday-school stated the Gospel Hymns had been sold to the number of 20,000,000 Mr. Myer said there should be as many musical instruments used as possible. Mr. Barkley urged that the young children especially should be trained to sing. Mr.

Wilson told of effective work in singing to children in Owens county. Mr. Lewis Collins, of Louisville, spoke on records, the value and plans of keeping. Prof. W.

W. Cohort offered a resolution providing that the minutes of the meeting should be published by a printer of avowed temperance views, which way referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Dr. Reynolds delivered an encouraging address, telling of the great progress in Sunday-school work under the International Committee: three-fourths of all those engaged in church work were coltverted in the Sunday-school. Our Sunday-school army has ten millions of children; but there are million of children out of Sunday-school.

We are after them. Judge Estes, of Tennessee. spoke warm greetings from his State, and told of thirty-five newly organized counties. This work is sweeping Tennessee from the question drawer. Dr.

Gilbert conducted a Bible reading of promises to workers at the evening session. Rev. G. C. Kelly: of Louisville.

He spoke on success in Sunday-school work. detailed the aims and purposes, and emphasized the importance of the work. Adjourned. Steam Yachts Collide. Syracuse, N.

Aug. steam yachts, the Wideawake, of Brewerton, and the Jessie Lang. of Phoenix, collided at the junction of the Oswego Seneca rivers this afternoon, Lang sank, and all on board, about twentyfive persons, went into the water. All were rescued, except Miss Clara Van Wormer, of the Phoenix, who was drowned. A Double Drowning.

South Bethlehem, Ang. The body of James Andrews, who, with Michael McDonald, was drowned ten dare ago, at Slatinton, was recovered to-day at Laurys Station, in an advanced state of decomposition. Just as the body was landed, a ten-year-old boy named Thomas Jones, fell into the canal and drowned. The C. G.

and First Train. Knoxville, Aug. first train will run over the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad to a connection with the Louisville and Nashville system at Cumberland Gap tomorrow. The road will be opened for business Friday. Weak and Weary Describes the condition of many people debilitated by the warm weather.

by disease OF overwork. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed to overcome that tired feeling, to purity and quicken the sluggish blood, and restore the lose appetite. It you need a good medfeine be sure to uy. -Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have ured Hood's Sarsaparilla in family for three cars, and here taken is personally with great eccess, It has al.

ways built up my system by giving me good appetite, has cleared my skin; and has made me steep. I have suffered from betvous prostration, and have been cured by nothing but Hood's Sarsaparilla and occa sienally few of Hood's Pills." G. JUNKERMANN. Supt. of Muse Publle Schools, Cincinnati, Okie.

Hood's Sarsaparilla a ON 100 One Pollen.