The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COURIER JOURNAL LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, mitted to be property in an individual, it was the product of his brnin either in literary work or an invention. to Mr. Hawley said that he was not disposed argue on the merits of the bill for is seemed to him that they were really in dispute. A German mechanic could invent a fish-hook on which be might fortune in this country, but accumulate Goethe or United Humboldt States could not make cent in the on bis immortal works, admitted that there was some embarrass ment about the precise details of the bill. Mr.

Beck remarked that he had just procured the copy of an adverse report nade to the Senate in 1873 on a similar bill, by Mr. Morrill, of Maine, and Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, and which answered all that had been said on the other side, and be would like a little time to present to the country the statementa made in that report, denouncing the bill as a measure of monopoly. CATTLE DISEASE. The bill went over without action till tomorrow, and the Senate proceeded Mr.

Palmer for the bill to provide for the consideration of the substitute proposed by establishment of burenu of animal try, to facilitate the exportation of live stock and their products, and to extirpate contagious pleuro-pneumonia diseases. Mr. Palmer made a long statement, and introduced and bad referred numerous extracts from newspapers published in New York, New Jersey and other States, criticising in severe terms the manner in which the existing law is executed, some of the charges against the Government agents being. 88 be said, atrocious. Without action on the bill, the Senate proceded to executive business.

After the doors reopened the following bills were passed: For a public building at Portsmouth, Ohio, $860,000. To amend the laws relating to mineral lands and mining resources. To authorize tue city of Chicago to erect crib in Lake Michigan for water- purposes. To provide a collector at the port of St. Paul.

The Portsmouth, Chicago and St. Paul bills are House bills. A pension bill having been passed on motion of Mr. Beck, Mr. Blair proposed to celebrate the era of good feeling when that Senator was found asking for the passage of pension bill.

Senate adjourned. IMPORTED LABORERS President Cleveland Writes a Letter On the Subject To a Boston Official. Boston, April letter to United States District Attorney Galvin from President Cleveland, relating to the importation of foreigners into these ports in violation of the contract labor laws, is as follows: HoN. 0. A.

GALVIN, UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY, -Dear Sir: Intormation has reached the Treasury Department that a large number of foreigners have been brought into Massachusetts under viviation of the contract labor law, for the purpose of manning American fishing vessels sent out from the ports of custer, Boston and Beverly for the purpose of taking fish along the Canadian coast. It seems quite certain thus such foreigners, and aliens, have been in by parties in direct violation uf the statute covering such cases, and I believe that the importation of such foreigners tends to the displacement of American labor. I am aware that many of those persons have, through the care of the officials, been returued to the counury from which they came. therefore, enjoin upon you the duty of a prompt investigation of these cases, and request that you conter with the lectors of the Ports of Boston and Groucester, that prompt and effecuve measures inay be taken. The Department has oruered that special agents be detailed, who will report directly to you, and if you require any further assistance it will be given you upon application.

Yours ru.y, CLEVELAND Big Bucket-Shop Fails. and New Jersey, Cincinnati' May Festival, Philadelphia, April 24. -Tue Keystone Investment Company, after a brief history of a few weeks, has suspended payment. The liabilities are placed by the counsel of the company at $20,000. No figures on the assets are given.

The company had the minimum number of stockholders allowed by the laws of New Jersey, and they were Frank Brown, Ralph Kendall and W. H. Conn. Mr. Kendall was President of the company, and Mr.

Brown, who is unders. ood to have been the real heart of the concern, was Secretary. 'The company was organized soon after the campaign against the had been begun by the Stock Exchange. Tue Keystone Investment Company WAS big and acted as backer for about twenty stock- jobbing establishments in this city and in Trenton, Reading, Wilmington, Baltimore and Wasuington, and other points in the States of Pennsyivapia Cincinnati, April 24. -The auction sale of choice of seats for the Centennial May Musio Festival began to-day, the sale being limited to bolders of season tickets.

Two thousand three hundred out of four thousand seats in Music Hall were sold year ago, and to-day the purchasers are lecting their location by buying at auction the privilege of preference in selection. The first choice was bought by Fechbeimer Bros. for $150, The second choice dropped to $18, but the eighth brougut $50. The lowest premium was $8.50, and the average 88.50. The total premiums for the morning sale reached $3,949.25.

This indicates something more than the ordinary interest in these musical events. The sale was sumed in the afternoon. At the close, 1,114 seats bad beeu located at total premium of $5,820.75, an average of $5,22 per seat. Family' Terrible Affliction. Lancaster, April 24.

-The tamily of J. C. Waltmyer, repairman on the Marietta branch of the Reading and Columbia road, residing in West Hempfield township. has been terribly afflicted, About ten days ago his son William was taken ill with a lignant type of diphtheria, and died within few days; then three otber children, aged five, eight and eleven, were taken ill and died within a day of each other. They were buried yesterday.

Now the four remaining children--three well-grown sons and a daughter-ure dying. and the father and mother are both down with the disease. The neighbors are panio-stricken. Victory For the Irish Flag. New York, April 24.

-The Board of Aldermen had a lively session to-day when the resolution curtailing the Mayor's power in displaying flags on the City Hall was offered for passage over Mayor Hewitt's veto. By the ordinance the Mayor had unlimited power over the a flags. The resolution passed over his veto by vote of twenty to three, gives the Mayor power unless the Aldermen other wise direct. The whole trouble grew out of the Mayor's refusal to display the Irish dag on the City Hall on St. Patrick's Day.

Annual Convention of the German Staunton, April -The committee to select a place for the annual convention or encampment of the German Baptists of the United States has decided on Harrisonburg, Va. The convention will be held the first Tuesday after Whitsunday in 1880. denomina- About 10,000 to 15,400 persons of this in the Union, usually attend these annual tion, representing every State and Territory gatberings. The Hand-ball Champion. Now York, April 24.

-Phil. Casey, the champion band-ball player, called at the Police Gazette office and deposited a forfeit of $250 to play James A. Keenan, the champion of New South Wales, tor $10,000 side. He agrees to allow Keenan 61,000 for expenses incurred by him in coming New York play tue game. Richard Fox also agreed, it the match is ratified, to put up a band-pall champiouship trophy valued at $1,000.

An Assigument in Paints and Oils. Chattanooga, April 24. -(Special). 4 C. C.

Mocullough, dealer in paints and oils, made au assignment to-day for the benefit of his creditors; assets. $15,546. 75; liabilities, $11,516.84. Last Friday night more than bait of his stock was destroyed by, fire and his creditors began coming in on him, which caused the assignment. His insurance amounted to $7,550, Not Like Some Other Editors, Wilkesbarse, April 2- The Record will announce to-morrow that Editor B.

Dilley, of Kingston, who mysteriously appeared nearbe a month ago, and who APRIL 25, 1888. BSTRUCTION TACTICS. Republicans Acting 'he House Lot of Contrary Like 1 a School Boys. of Democratic Overtures Rejection Arrangement of For An Set Speeches. Interesting Remarks Senator of An InVest's On the Importance ternational Copyright.

and Post-Offices For Kentucky Pensions Invited To Texas-The President Tennessee Senatorship. The WASHINGTON NEWS. GENERAL Washington, April of the Ways and Democratio Committee members have about concluded the Repablican side of the House Means to which to make their set give ten days speeebes. The Democrats hope in tapiff general debate on the bill to 10th of May. Then the closo the batteries will 1 be opened at about the and short range, and the fire will amendment long kept up as long as the Democrats will be it.

The present intention is to stand vote on the bill Monday, June 4. have a Mr. Mills today usked unanimous conthat all gentlemen might be allowed seat to print in the Record any remarks upon the bject of the tari, but ME. Keed, of Maine, objected. Mr.

Hopkins, of New York, objected to request of Mr. Mills that a night session should be held this evening. The Megabucuns 10 the House are indulgiag in an unmusical howl because the Democratic Members on the mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisherics have el D1 10 rejort a bill grauting American registers to foreign ships. The minority report from the sunte committen 15 10 iweif a lifting of the voice in wait 'D L. be course of the Repubheans in thus matter is directly in keeptag with what it is in regard to the trid, for while they howl the RepubBican Senate is passing quite frequently bills granting registers to foreign-built ships in special cases.

The Republicans think that such things are all right; that those thus favored are benefited at the ex; ense of the many, does not disturb them in the least. They are therefore consistent, for their tariff tactics constitute just such a programme, faas it does, the few at the expense of the many. The very day that the Republicans in the flouse commenced their howling over the Dunn Free Ship Bilk the Senate passed two special measares of. character mentioned. COMMITTEE The Mills Surplus Bul-Indian A fairs -The Issue of Fractional Currency.

Washington, April 24-Owing to failare to get a quorum until pearly noon, the session of the Ways and Means Committee to-day lasted only about 10 minutes. The limitation of debate on the tariff bill was not referred to, and the committee contented itself with sending the Mills Surplus bill with the amendement a3 passed ty tho Senate. to a sub-committee composed of Messrs. Mills, McMillio and Kelley, and ordering resolution favorable calling report upon on the the Secretary Breckinridge of the Treasury for Information regarding the importation of foreign labor and its elects upon American industries, The House Committee on Indian affairs this morning agreed to report with favorable recommendation bill to pay the Wahpetou and Sisseton Indians, in Da kola 6342,000 in one Instalment which is now due them in small instalments. Secretary Fairchild appeared before the Senate Financo to-day at the request of the committee to present his views on the bill which has passed the House providing for the issue of fractonal currency.

1 he Secretary strongly opposed the bIlL Ho asserted that previous issues of fractional currency had cost in the expense of production and the lose from destruction, as much as the entire face value of the average circulation maintained. Ile did not believe that public convenience required a re- issue, NOP that it would be popular. Fractional silver and the postal note system met all purposes which fractional Dotes could serve, except by very large issue extending to the most remote parts of country and requiring years in Its preparation. The cost and great loss incldent to such an Issue and its manifest disadvantages which led to Its abandonment were to his mind conclusive reasons against a renewal of such circulation. The Comptroller of the Currency, Mr.

Trenholm, appeared before committee to suggest some minor modifications of the bill to reimburse depositors in the Freedman's Bank. THE NATION'S EXECUTIVE. The President Invited to Visit Texas -Nomination. Sent to the Senate. Washington, April 24.

The entire Texas Congressional delegation, headed by Senator Code and accompanied by Benjamin Estes, of Texarkana, with First Auditor Chenowith, called upon President Cleveland to-day and presented ar. invitation from the Gov. ernor of the State and the manager of the ceremonies, to attend, with Mrs. Cleveland, the opening and dedicatien of the new State capitol at Austin. The President met the delegation kindly and appeared to apprectate the Invitation highly.

He said that it would give him picasure to attend the ceremonies, but he at did the not 500 how he could leave Washington time. He would not give Anal to answer, go but while he might possibly arrange to Austin, he could not hold out any encouragement. The delegation also presented an Invita tion to Minister Romero for transmission to President Diaz, of Mexico. The President has sent the following nominations to the Senate: Postmasters- B. Norman, Alvarado, Mary Tera Wm.

A Ballinger, Thomas, Indiana; 'Fletcher Pecatonica, polis IlL. City, Thomas Terry, Trousdale, Metro Charles Spring Valley, Ill. Jerry D. Adkine, lows; Elias L. Brow Samuel noll, Spirit Carroll, Lake, lowa: Adel, E.

Louis Weisher, Edina, George 8, Statford, Kahoka, Mo. K. Pitticord, Poplar Blud, No. Christupher Joel M. M.

Shelley, Hollibrand, PrinceMo. ton, No. Otho J. Hurley, Savannah. Mo.

Matthew Thompson, Alma, Kas: Charles Bird City, Kas. Charles F. Howe, Kas. Taylor W. Scott, Stafford, Joseph Macey, Las Animas, Col.

P. Harry C. Mclauren, Briley, Grand Dell Rapids, Daniel Forks, Jacob Zelbach, Scotland, John B. PrenderWebster, Dak, Oliver S. Gionn, Bellerue, Idaho Idaho, and Wm.

T. Griffin, Moscow, Confirmation: E. E. Smith, of N. Minister Resident and Consul General to Robert Calvert, Surveyor of Customs, LaCrosse, Wis.

Indian Agents: E. A. Howard, of Iowa, Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita Indians, Territory: C. M. Johnson, J.

of Pima Indians, Arizona: Denis, District Attorney Southern district of John Schlyer. Receiver Public Monies, Wa Keeney, Kansas. don The bills President vetoed three private pen. to-day. FOR KENTUCKIANS.

fataral Three- Gas Forks Conduit in the Oblo -The Bridee Over the Battalion Kentucky. Another Mhington, April Special.) Mr. Phelan to day made favorable report to the House, from the Committee on Commerce, with slight amendments. upon the bill authorizing the Kentucky Rock Gas Company to lay continuous. pipes upon or Ing the bed river, for pipbeneath natural gas, petroloum.

and salt water from Indiana to Kentucky. The states that there has been discovery report of Piped into gas in Indiana near enough to be natural Louisville The amendments to provide that recommended work shall be the done committee under supervision of the Secretary of War. and that in prosecuting it there shall be DO obstruction to navigation. day introduced Representative in the Finley, House of Kentucky, tobill for the relief of the soldiers of the Three Forks Battalion, Kentucky State troops. The object of the bill 1s to place the members of that troop, their heirs, descendants and assigns, on the same footing, as under the bounty and pension laws.

that enjoyed by other 6x-Union soldiers. Mr. Pheian, from the Committee on Commerce, to-day reported to the House favor ably authorizing the bill introduced by Mr. Taulbee, the Kentuoky railroad river construct. bridges across the Louisville, Cincinnati and and Its tributaries, with an shall added have proviso that telegraph the right of way across companies such shall bridges, have and also that the United States the same right for a postal tolegraph.

FOR KENTUCKIANS. Washington, April 24. -The following Kentuckians were granted pensions to-day: Original invalids- Ratliff, Calh Wm. oon; Robert Robertson, Stadon; B. East View: Francis Falmouth.

Mexican War- Geo. Hanhouser, Covington. Mexican widows--Louisa, widow widow Thos. Mappin, Minorsville; Cordelia, of Wm. C.

Hughes, allesboro. of New Henry York, George is here. Not Henry George, but Henry George, of Kentucky. KENTUCKY POST-OFFICES. Washington, April following Kentucky post-offices were established to-day: Birdie, Anderson county, Estill Edward D.

Brown postmaster; Fairvilie, county, Richard Fair Jake, Pike county, Harry Weddington postmaster; Lucas, Barren county, G. R. Devasher postmaster. The name of the postoffico Cebb, Caldwell county, was to-day changed to Cobb. ABOUT PEOPLE.

Scotch Barrister Visits the Senate Representative Post. In the House. Washington, April 24 Edmund Robertson, Scotch barrister and member of the British House of Commons, was at the Capitol to-day. Senator Edmunds met him when he was in England several years ago, and gave testimony before the House of Lords in regard diverse laws of this country in colonial The Vermont Senator therefore very appropriately acted as Mr. Robertson's chaperone.

He seated him on sofa in corner of the chamber and brought ny fellow members of the Senate to meet him. Mr. Robertson's bow those to whom he was introduced was impulsive off-hand nod, but a evry profound and polished courtesy. He evidently enjoyed himself. Ex- Representative Post, of Pennsylvania, who was the youngest member of the Forty-eighth Congress, was at the capitol today.

He says that the Democratio State Convention, which meets on the 23d of May next, will indorse the Administration and send Cleveland delegation to St. Louis. GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS. fours at THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Senate Opened With Prayer By Rabbi-Bilis Reported From mittees International Copyright Appointments the Jeferson ville Bridge Over the Tennessee--The Columbia, Arsenal Bill Passed.

Washington, Tpril is not likely that any new appointments will at present be made at the Jefferson ville Depot. The vacancies which occur on the last of this month be filled probably by the will tifteenth of May. The bill introduced Mr. Houk, of Tennessee, authorizing the Knoxville and Southern Railroad Company to build a bridge across the Tennessee river at Knoxville was to-day reported favorably to the House from the Commerce Committee. The Senate this afternoon, upon motion of Senator Bate, took up and passed the bill providing for the construction of an arsenal for the repair, storage and dis triution of ordnance and ordnance stores for the use of the Government at Columbia, Tenn.

The bill having already passed the House now goes to the President for his signature. It carries with it an appropriation of $200,000, and prides that site not less than fifty acres for the arsenal be conveyed in fee to the United States Government through the Secretary of War. PURCHASE OF BONDS. Washington, April for the sale of bonds to the Government were opened at the Treasury Department today by Acting Secretary Thowpson as follows: Four and a half per cent. bonds, registered, $50,000 000 at $275,000 at $108 000 at $107 7-8: 8500,000 at $108 7-8; total, $1,040,000.

Four per cent. bonds, registered, $300,000 at $125 3-8: 000 at $125 1-2; $2,000 at $127; total $602,000, making grand total of 642,000. tollowing were accepted, $800,000 reg. istered fours at $300,000 registered Discussed--The New Cattle Dis. ease Bill.

Washington, April session of the Senate to-day was opened with prayer by Rev. D. H. Perea Mendez, Rabbi of the Spanish and Portugese congregation of New York, who, according to the Jewish custom, wore his hat while engaged in prayer. This is the second instance probably in the history of the Government, certainly within the last half century, when a Jew has offered prayer in the Senate.

Among the bills reported from the comm trees and placed on the calandar was the following: To provide for the erection of publie buildings for post ofbo.s in towns and cities where the post office receipts for three years preceding have exceeded $3,600 annually. Mr. Vest, who reported it, said he would ask its early consideration, as it was a very important bill and was recemmended by the Postmaster General war. Hale offered a resolution (which was adopted) directing the Civil Service Commissioners to furnish lists of all persons offtifled for, appointment to the Patent Office from the 4th of March, 1885, to March, 1888, and lists of all persons selected and appointed under such artification, On motion of Mr. Harris, House bill appropriating $200,000 taken for an arsenal at calendar Columbia, was from the and passed.

INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. The Senate then resumed consideration of the International Copyright bill, the tion being on the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Morrill, providing that newspa- from pers and periodicals may copy articles foreign newspapers and periodicals. Mr. Chace opposed the amendment and Mr.

Morrill defended and advocated it. Mr. Vest said that no bill bad ever commended itself more thoroughly to his judgment and conscience. When it was conceded that there could be property in intellectural dishonor rested on the people of the United productions it was conceded that a national States under existing statutes. What would be thought of Senator who would state in the Senate that any citizen of the United States would bave a right to rob a foreigner of his personal property! What Senator would dare before the American people to commit so flagrant an outrage on the' conscience and judgment of the American publie as to make such a An yet the assertion was beard indirectly, if pot directthat Do foreigner had any right this country except what was given to him ex and could bis property in the shape of literary effort away from for him.

an He instant sbould he could feel binself contemplate graded the idea that a man because foreigner had not the right in this country before the law to his property that an American citizen bad to his property. Congress had not loug ago passed an act that no foreigner should he asked purchase would real any Senator have voted for such a estate in this country, but bill in it had proposed to take away the existing right of foreigners for to real estate the in this country. And yet many years literary property of foreigners bad been taken by people of the United States, and Congress bad been appealed to living in vain. his If Rovert Burns were to-day immortal poems, the Saturday Night, and Tam New would York, be stolen and sold on the streets of redress. and Burns would have been without The productions of genius belonged to the common wealth of letters.

They limits were not circumscribed by geographical and never while be occupied a public position would be sanction the National outrage of the last fifty years subject. Ad- supposed to have been murdered, is alive and well. He is in Denver, and will leave there to-morrow for home. Though not known positively, it is believed that was temporarily insane. SHELBYVILLE, KY.

Half Interest in the Horse Con Pond Programme of School Commencements. Shelby villa, April Mr. Charles Cassidy has sold a half interest in his Michigan stallion, Con Pond, to Mr. James Jesses for $1,000. The various schools of Shelby rille are beginning to make arrangements for their several commencements.

Science Hill has pounced Bishop Granberry, of St. Louis, to preach the commencement annual sermon on Sunday, May 27. Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. editor of the Christian Union, and successor of Henry Ward Beecher, will deliver the address on Tuesday evening.

May 29. Subject, W. Democracy of Rev. T. Poynter, D.

the Principal, will address the graduating class Tuesday morning, on GraduationDr. Abbott will lecture in Versailles on Wednesday night, May 80, and in Louisville on Thursday night, May $1, His subject in each place will be, Homes and Their He will speak in Louisville under the auspices of Dr. Willits. For many years the schools of Shelbyville have not been as prosperous as during the past year, and the coming commencement season promises to be a rich treat. ers and pupils are working bard to make the season of lo83 in every way commendaule.

Body of Ex -Gov. Hofman. New York, April 24. -The body of Governor John T. Hoffman arrived to-day on the steamer Fulda, of the North German Lloyd line.

It will be taken to Grace church, whence the funeral will take place the latter part of the week. LOCAL NOTICES. Arrangements have been made with the and N. R. R.

to sell round trip tickets to Shelby. ville and return for $1.25, to those desiring to at tend the Afth annual sale of the Shelby County Fine Horse Association, to take place Friday, April 27, Tickets good for returning on 28th. W. M. OWEN, Sec'y.

P. will be on sale 26th and 27th. Dandruff and humors cured, and falling hair stopped by PARKER's HAIR BALSAM. PARKER'S GINGER Toxic is new life to the aged. Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children ing. It soothes the cuild, softens the gums, lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy tor diarrhea. Twenty-Ave cents a bottle. Pain in email of the Back, Have you PAID the Isis your neys or bucou rive SPECIAL NOTICES.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE Is the BEST. It acts INSTANTANEOUSLY, produc ng the most natural shades of BLACK oF BROWN; does not stain the akin, ADJ da easily uppued Price $1. Cristadoro's Hair Presarvativa and Beautifiar is the best dressing for the hair. Try it. Price 34.

J. CRISTADORO, WILLIAM NEw YoRs Interesting sent free mr12 DEATHS. MILLER April 24, at 0 o'clock P. at his resIdence 1812 Brook DA. OTHO MILLER, in the 67th year of his age.

The remains will be taken to Shelby ville, for interwent Thursday morning. SCHNIEDER-April 24, 4 4. M. FaND. W.

SCHNIEDER, 81 years. Funeral will take place to-day at 2 o'clock. from the residence of brother, Geo. W. Schnieder, Shelby st.

Burial private. MISCELLANEOUS. TYPEWRITERS -Parties in Vale desiring writing machines should bu. in -Chicago or New York. We have a large number of excellent instruments, at prices which will astonisu you.

Execution equal to new machine-; ask for samples of k. Audress TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS, 144 La Saile street. Caicago, or 10 B.oudway, N. Y. City, apati Notice.

LOUISVILLE, April 25, 1888. MEETING of Vauit the and stockholders Trust of Company, the Louis- will A be held at tue ottic. of the company, ou the 24 day of Mav, 1808, between tue hours of 10 o'clock. A. and 2 o'clock, P.

to vote on a proposed increase of the capital stock of the company. By order of the Board. ROB'T COCHHAN, bee and Treas. Carson Family (U. S.

CLEW wanted to date and place of death of David Carson, of Moorefleld. in 1817: or of his four children. Rely NO SIDNEY H. PRESTON, Missing Friends' Ag at. 1 Great College street, Westminster, London, 8.

W. Louisville Chancery Court. Samuel Sternberg's assignee Samuel berg's creditors, etc. At Samuel porsons boiding Steruberg are claims notified against to estate prove same be ore me by April 27, 1888. JOHN 8.

MILLER. Commissioner. An itching akin or scalp is ted to provoice a literal amount of DO YOD profanity rest expressed aud or comfort under. are quickly secured to such sufferers EVER by pure using medicinal HYDRONAPHTHOL soap th. is SOAP, cleans.

ing, bealing and soothing. dispensable to toilet, bath and sick SCARTCH? room. Each cake in neat tin box, suitable for travelers. Sold 25c. by druggists or sent by mail, SEABURY PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse.

and beautifies the hais. Promotes luxuriant growth Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its You hful Color. Cures scalp diseasesand hair falling 50c. at Druggists. NOTICE.

can have your marble mantels repaired, M. Muldoon 828 Green st. Weld JOHN WALLACE. J. W.

MENNING'S SONS, Real Estate Brokers. KENYON BUILDING, Beal Estate Bought and Sold on Loans Negotiated, Houses Bented and Beats Collected, Property listed with us for sale advertised free of charge to owner. Suly Easily digested; of the finest a flavor, A hearty beverage for a strong appetite; delicate drin for the sensitive. Thoroughly tested; nutritious; palatabie: in no after-effecta. Requires no boiling.

Sold by HALL HAYWARD West Jefferson Street, and WURACH SCHOLTZ, 814 West Market Street Louisville, Ky. H. O. WILBUR SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. We7s STEWAR-'8 PRACKPORT LOTTERY OP KENTUCKY, Tin Stret.OFFICIAL DRAWING.

CLASS 198. FOR 1848. 17 30 64 49 6 31 15. CLANS 194. FOR 48 10 33 15 50.

65 10.67 63. 13 70 4 This company does no, business through United States mails and 2 Cent STAMPS IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. TAILORING. WE HAVE A STRAIGHT TIP From the Weather Clerk, and can promise our friends warm weather from this time on. The wise man orders his spring suit in time and does not wait for Old Sol to hurry him up.

Last week we announced our elegant line of English Pin Checks, Serges and Cheviots, for warm weather use. This week we call attention to a new arrival of fancy Suitings, French and English Trimmings, and some beautiful novelties in Parisian Vestings, with Trimmings to match. We claim the largest and best stock of piece goods, the most artistic cutters, the best workmanship and the lowest prices. J. WINTER OLD RELIABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Southeast corner Third and Market Streets.

TAILORING. Spring: is Spring Hood's and the most Sarsaparil- successful Medicine. popuNearly every body needs a reliable spring medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla to expel the impurities which have accumulated in the blood during the winter, to keep up strength as the warm weather comes on, create an appetite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's Sars: parilla this spring and you will be convinced that it does possess superior and peculiar merit. A Good Appetite "When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was dizzy in the morning, had a headache, and no appetite; but now I can hardly get enough cooked to eat." EXITA SHEPARD, 1 Coral Street, Worcester, Mass.

"Last spring my whole family took Hood's Be Sure to Cet Hood's Sarsaparilla. The result is that all have been Sarsaparilla, my child. See that they do not cured of serofula, my little boy being entirely give you anything else, You remember it is free from sores, and all four of my children the medicine which did mama so much good look bright healthy as possibly can be. year ago -so reliable, benefetal, pleasant I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla good for to take my favorite spring medicine. tarrh." War.

D. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. six for $5.

Prepared only Sold by all druggists. six for Prepared only by C. L. HOOD Apothecaries, Loweil, Mass. by C.

I. HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar PIANOS. BA BARGAINS AINS -INPIANOS Two weeks ago we advertised a list of six upright and square Pianos which, for various reasons, we would close out at special prices. So low did we make the prices that they were almost immediately sold. We now have five more, and we can assure customers that at the price we have marked them, they WILL READILY SELL First: A Weber Upright, rented four months.

Second: A Choice Steinway Square, which we have put in perfect condition, and which we will sell very low. Third: A Fine Three-string Cabinet Grand Upright, Rosewood Case, taken in exchange for a Baby Grand. $245. Fourth: A Decker Bros. Upright, taken in exchange.

Fifth A good 7-octave Square, Rosewood A great many purchasers wait a long time, with the expectation of getting a special bargain. YOU WILL FIND -CALL TO-DAY. These instruments will be sold this week, as we are expecting a large invoice of new Uprights, and we must make room. SMITH NIXON 622 Fourth Avenue, bet. Walnut and Chestnut.

FURNITURE. FOUR REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY YOUR FU FURNITURE! FROM WRAMPELMEIER CO. 1st. They are HOME MANUFACTURERS, and employ ward of 200 MEN, which represent a population of over 1,000 SOULS. 2d.

They sell you a STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS article of Furniture at MANUFACTURER'S PRICE and give you the ft of the middle man. 3d. They will show you a larger, finer, and more general assortment of all kinds of Fine and Medium-finished Furniture than any two houses in the city combined. 4th. They will guarantee to sell you CHEAPER-quality sidered-than any house in the city.

Come and see our IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT and you will be convinced we mean to do what we advertise. WRAMPELMEIER CO. STORES: FACTORY: Nos. 544, 546, 548 and 530 Fifteenth, Rowan, Portland Ave. FOURTH AVENUE.

and Duncan Streets. COAL. COAL REDUCED. BYRNE SPEED MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF PITTSBURGH OTHER COAL Screened from the elevator. Special attention to orders for family use, Pittsburgh, 110...

50 75. Large, Crushed 10c. Coke, 196... 60 00 Pittsburgh 10c. Kentueky, Taylor Mines, 90.

95 00 Kentucky Nut, Sc. 00 Main offee, 415. W. Jefferson; landings, foot of Floyd foot of Sixth foot of Fourteenth: yard. Fourteenth and Kentneks sts.

GROCERIES. "REMOVED!" ARMSTRONG NINTH AND MARKET STS. Largest Grocery House in Ky. WE OFFER: 200 Bbls. 1200 Pickles, at $6 par EbL.

200 Bbls. 2430 Pickles, at $6 per BbL Half Barrels in proportion. ALL STANDARD CHICAGO COODS. mr26Mon We ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. WARNING! A party claiming to be a representative of our company is attempting the sale of a so-called Electrio Gas Burner and using our reputation as a guarantee of its efficiency.

We are in no way responsible for this person's statements or transactions and hereby warn the public against him. Our goods are sold only from our warerooms or factory. THE GAYNOR ELECTRIC CO. NO. 439 W.

MAIN LOUISVILLE. KY. WOOD GOODS 9 FOR FIRE PLACES INSURANCE. ROYAL Insurance Company, OF LIVERPOOL Capital 10,000,000 Assets in the United States 4,444,774 The Royal Insurance Co. has the largest fire surplus of any company in the world.

Reliable agents at all desirable points throughout the South. BARBER CASTLEMAN, Managers. General Office 504 Main Lowsrille, Ky. PLANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS HINZEN ROSEN MANUFACTURERS OF Upright and Square Pianos.

Warerooms, 320 W. Market, Pectory, Bight centh and Graveon. Sta. A meats dealers in Organs, Small Tuning Musical and Instrupg done by tirst-class workmen. OIL STOVES.

MONITOR. The Un.y Absolutely Safe Oil stove. WM. RITCHER GENERAL AGENTS. Write for circular.

Water Coolers, Ice Cream Curtain Stretchers, House Furnishing Goods, Kitchen Novelties, Refrigerators Largest Stock South Ohio River. Come and see their. 896 Market Bet. Third and Fourth. Well Telephone EDUCATIONAL.

VASSAR COLLEGE Examinations for da will be held as Louisville in the first week of June. May Applicants 10. Address JAMES M. TAYLOR, D. should inform the President before College, Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. CORPORATION NOTICES. Notice. NOTICE is hereby siren of of the a called Kentucky meeting Union of Kadway Company, at the company 1888, a office Louisville, on alonday, May 21, laid the transaction of any business that may be fore them. By order E.

of Board GREEN, of pro tem. CORSETS. WHY HER MAJESTY'S CORSET BETTER than any other made In EUROPE or AMERICA, BECAUSE IT IS THE ONLY CORSET EVER MADE 1st. that length will of the reduce waist the of size and FLESHY increase LADIES the without injurious tight lacing. IT IS THE BEST SPINAL SUPPORTER 2d, ever abdomen made, and all it other supports parts equally of the weil body, the IT IS PROOF AGAINST PERSPIRATION 80,: soil and the moisture, underwear, Will stretch neither or break corrode at the or The bones never more or come out in west.

IT NEVER CHANGES ITS FORM, 4th, always invaluable to retaining young its ladies, original because shape; it 14 is moves and prevents stooping and round shouiders. THIS CORSET MUST NOT BE MORE 5th, than waist 2 when inches smaller measured than tightly the size over of your your dress. If so ordered no Corset Mater can make one to order (at any price) that will At as well, or with as much ease and comfort, or give auch magnificent form. PRINCESS OF WALES M. MFRS.

Bept in stocks and recommended by JOHN C. LEWIS. SHARPE MIDDLETON. Well OPTICIANS. B.F.

RODGERS CO. FOURTH AVE EYES TESTED MARKET STS AND FITLOUISVILLE GUARANTEED. OPTICIANS: ADOLPHUS GOLDSTEIN, TO OPTICIAN 412 West Marker. Bet. Fourth and: Fifth Sta CAN with pleasure refer to a successtal tice of over forty years.

In ail. will make an examination of the eyes saved on scientific principles, and by applying glasses properly. fitting the person the pain often felt when the eyes are weak will be relieved and the night FINANCIAL AGENTS. CARY I. WARREN FINANCIAL AGENTS, St.

Paul, cor. 3d and Robert sta: OFFICES 1 Louisville, 434 West Main st Northwestern Investinenta, Heal Fatate, Loans Stocks Bonds and 6 per Mortgaged Improv, in Paul, for, 1957, We take pleasure in announcing that we have opened an in and Louisville can aiwaya in otter connection our our Paul odice tomers do vestmenta which will pay them.