The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

PART TWO. Pages 13 to 20. TOIiU31E LXXVJI. LOUISVLLIilS, SUKDAY MOKSTNG JULY 5, 1891. PAGES.

STEW SEMES XO. 8,222. 0 1 -V i The Louisville team the roust disastrous mxxk! of the lesson dose last Bight. Their to St. LouU wu attended disappointment and de-feat.

Quickly following upon three straight thrashings eaute the desertion fc Raymond and Khret. This al-eut a touch trouble as could harpen to a boa ball team In aucU a short space of tiro. The Louisville team vm thus left ia a weaken I condition. There i no getting round thi. Some new men are needed, and aoiuo new men must be bad.

If tlie LouiayiUe management don't se cure new players, it will show itself to be the moat wooden-headed base ball management since the origin ot the game. The peoplo here at home are waiting to ace what kind of a. record the team ia Coins; to make on its present trip). If the boys make a good record, the cranks will go down to the park when games are reeuinel there. It the club don't win any games they won't go.

It ia far better business to hare a strong team and good attendance than' a weak club and empty seats. Good men, however, are not going to come and ask Manager Chapman for work. They must be sought and persuaded with greenbacks to don a Louisville uniform. The best investment the Stockholders in the Louisville club can make ia to put money in new players, and thus eau-e the stock to be worth something. The it-lease of Beard and Cook is to be commended.

But only half in this matter has been done. To complete the good work, new ro'n should be secured for their places. There are some more men now on the Louisville team who would do the club more good if they played somewhere else. The Louisville direetora say they are going to strengthen the team If possible. The Louisvine, atVr finishing the series at Washington, ge to Baltimore f.ir three games.

Then they 'go to lldlnde'phia Tor a like series: thm they go to Boston, where the Eastern frames ill be flnislied. Returning to The West, tltey play three lines st Columbus, three at Cincinnati, and then coroo home, i The Association tenms have gone through anothx "week without any material alterations. The and St Louis men iare fighting tooth and nsil for first place. Some people liave picked one to win snd some the other, and the result reniaina extremely doubt fuL A closer, hotter context fur Iflrst place has seldom been seen in the Assu- elation. Taking the Bostous indivt lual-ly, it looks like it ought to win.

but remembering ComiaVey 'and hi 'great Ceneraldhip, everybody agrees that St. Louis lias a mighty good Baltic more, it seems, will not Jte in the fight for flrstt place at the finish. The other two outefciss tliem. Kelly says his team is soing ta hse sn arguiiu-u with the Orioles for tldrd place The Athletics may straighten themselves out sud enter the disousion also. They have t)ie jjii-n, if they ran Just be shaken in the right playieg form.

te The National League race Is warming tin every lay. Chicago has sgain taken Drat place. New York stepping down to stake room. Anson is certainly 'making wonderful record with bis young men. Iui most people think that the Giants will fly the pennant next year.

The CleveUuds have been playing 'poorly, nd the -ly Mis have shown considerable Improvement. The Brooklyn are going down, down, Idowa They are out the race The Cincinnati Leaguers are Btfing coiniuiUbly along In last place, though the redoubtable Lbuis Uudgexs liruwuiug is now one of. them. as The Wes'ern Association clubs sre having scramble tor first place. One day Milwaukee leads, another Omaha.

The Lincoln are making a fight to get baak in their old position. Duluth has a secure bold on last place. Director Gstto says he thinks a tional agreement will be maae Between the Association and the League next fall He thinks both organizations are tlpe tor such a move. lie avers that the players sre the only people who have izofited by the late war. w- pinion that the Association is more than willing to return to the national agreement, provided the League agrees to certain tbiugs.

Certain it is. ho says, that representatives from both bodies will meet this fail and have a try at snaking peaco. air. uawo naa no lat-o il done about the possession of Cincinnati, but believes certain that 4i.o Auaoniation will no aureo to retire Iron that town. As fr aa the report that the Association will bo a ten-club crcunitiop, with rutsburgli and Brooklyn added to the present list, is eon-forned, air.

Gatto laughs and says the magnates'1 have never considered such plan. Ho says that the Louisvillj eluu is In favor ot prolonging the sea-con, and will so express itself at tho laeetlua to-aay. If the League really wants to patch up peace, it now has an excellent eppor-tnnitv to make the Association feel kindly toward its people. If Mr. Young will only refuse to lift the black-list from Barry Raymonds head the Assa-will say that it has always misunderstood his inten tions.

Then the League anu xe -as sociation could come togeuer eua lTt each and every oce of the con- tract jumper. Ehret's compUlnt that hm was driven out of the team by a tee critical press is like the cry of whipped ear. If ever a man's fruits were dealt kindly with, those of hret were. When he pifched a poor game, half a doaen ex-cusoa were offered for him. When he got drunk which was not infrequently be was kindly dealt with.

He was drunk for three days, and nothing was said about it. Last season he cotton a big spree, and he and iiaymoud nar rowly escapt-a airest. xumu-uu ot neiug Toasted' then, excuses weie offered lor lum. ext season his connection with base ball will probably be driving a car to txiipaa X'arlc. FdDall.yh tudo Jdeve'cpcd Into a great pitcher.

The other day in a game, while at bat, he aeeuaed the ealteber of trying to eatoh the ball be-fors It reached the plate. Bailey is not playing the ball he was when he first Joined, tho atiosals. Doran, who drank away his position with the Leuhrvi tlub, is doina; little with the Kew Harena. His eld habit still hi puewion ef him, snd he will probaV.ly be looking for a position again ia a short lane. Jimmy Wi If is showing some improve ment st tlie hat.

7s it seeidental. or is Chicki-n returning to his old lonnr The Louis vires stand fourth In bat- Mug and eevrUh i Heidi net They once stood erst in notn. Donovan is still fourth la batting, with an average of .333. Cabill is tweaty-secund; Weaver is twenty-fourth aad Taylor is thirtieth. The rest of the Louisvilles stand, ait .230 or under.

Weaver leads the Association center fielders, with aa average of Wolf Is second among git fielders, and Donovan is seventh in his class. Ciiiill ranks fifth among, the short stops while Shinaick is sixth in the list ef second basmea. Taylor is third and Jennings eisthth tmontf the basemen. Byan is seventh in the catchers' Selling averages. a The Western Association, foe all its pairing and blowing.

ia sadly disjointed condition. The attendance eat there is small, and the expense ef a National Board of Control keeps the base-ball wolf, a very greedy animal.right at the door. Every elub in that organization, excepting possibly base-ball crazy Duluth and Milwaukee, wants to sell out. The Omaha elub is drawing mere handsfull of people, though it is flaht-ing about first place, ana has made a proposition ta move to St. PmuL Slou City people are out of sorts with, their team and it desiree to take S.6.

Iitl for a home cluo. I tie jjunver eiun. wuion, until lateLv. was supoosed to be at least payiiiK expensesv ba hbdoubopI that it Is alao for sale. Van Horn, the President, is charged with bavin? killedjpase bail in that town.

The talk aboiU. iho Lincoln team being transferred to St. Paul has eome to the ears ot every base-ball enthusiast. Thus it seems that almost every club Jn the tem Association wants to move to St. PauL ow, when It is remembered that but a short while agothia town so utterly refused to sun- port a Daee-Daii eiun tnai a transfer nau to be msxie to Duluth.

the impending dis solution of the Western Association is apparent. The attempt orj lot of seo-ond-class base-ball team 9 as first-class base-bail organi7aUou has always been an effort that sooner or later was certain to exhaust itself. The Louisville management has decided to enter suit against Ely for that $200 advance money if he dees not return it or Join the Louisville team. 9 9 The Boston snd Athletic- Clubs are oppoaMl to an extension of the season. and their position is arousing a great deal ot eunitneut.

The members of the opposing League snd Association teams in Boston threaten to have exhibition games, whether the Leaane and Association say so or not. as the 1 olio wing from a Boston paper shows The Boston teama are tho highest satined in their respective or-gsnisatioue. The League team oosti about 37.00Oi. an4 the Association team about 4.0OO. There is lees disparity in the playing alility ot the teams than there is la trie aaiary list.

adzing from records the cheaper team ia the better, but only a series of Fames between them could settle that dellnitely. Suoh a serW is likely to be played next fall in suite of the national agreement, as the players of the two teams may take the matter Into their own hands and play a aeries alter their contracts expire for the gate-receipts and a big stake put up by Interested parties. if the wther should prove too cold In Boston after the eontraoted season ends, the games may be played elsewhere any-wooro so the locality be ia. temperate clime. It ia not iuiposkible that the two teara may even ge aa tar "as Denver, if that should be necessary.

The Association team is hot for a scries, ami the League players are not antaffonifiUo. Tho taut tr is being steadily worked uo, and the nhanoes are that something wili conto out of it." it Jim Hart. Spaulding's successor, is try ing to get a rule adopted by the League allowing managcra or an extra player to coach, lie ia circulating a petition among the players, 'and number ot men have signed iW Al Johnson has returned from Europe. He says he is now going to devote bis time to winning that famous law suit from the League, it tuis suit, wnicn 'lias grown so complicated that nobody unilorxtand or eares to understand iU eould get a chantre of venuo to Honolulu or Madagascar, the Vase ball public would feel greatly relieved. It ia said that tlie California League will withdraw from the National Agreement, owing to the salty treatment it has received from the League.

This, ronnrt eainft strength fruiu the fact that it recently received two players, who lumped from the Eastern League. Seeond-l-aseroan licit snd Roberts, ot the Rochester club, deserted that team i.rl iained the Oakland, of the Cali fornia Leacue. The League is so tyran-nlenl in its treaUuent that every base Knit nrmnization. bow in the National Aeement, would desert like the Association, -were they not afraid. i T.

a nil that a scheme was on to tave the Louisvilles play in Washing ton yesterday morning and at Balti-. B1ore in the arternoon, wmic wio vmciu-Batis played tho Nationals 'in the second game of the day. But Manager Chapman very naturally objected. TWsjs la to be released bv the KeW Havens, it Is said. He has not pitched good game since ne joineq.

man. Communlestlans and excaansss tor this deportment saould be adaresned to. the chess editor. The Louhn lOe Chess Club meets in rooms 613 and 614 Building, sixth floor. Hours of play.

4 to p. m. Chens players vbJUng la the elty wUI bs welcome. -Preblem Nov 28. Composed far the Courier-Journal by P.

'i. Mvoeuey, Awpor, BLACK (8). a in wiiixjs ts. White ta pUy sad aaaas In two moves. Solutions.

rnOBLEM XO. S6. -1 Qt 1-ttxKt (b) (D) a 1 Sr-Aay rntve i vSIstn. sevordlngly (Al If 1 R-Bi: 2 Qstt. marves 3 aiabn.

(B: Uait: tch). moves. 3 uates. C1 If HIt.a 4 B3 fcW. moves, a natea.

fcotved by P. C. Keener. iw nerer. L.

saw. iri ler. citr The Defense PteQIa issKst Lepeav, The ti-Cowmc lutemiUug arUcIo on Mr. SMnlta's defense in the Ssy Lb pet is tram the Xew York orU "A render requests te ten hbn' the ecst couiuivuun lur write ir. in tbe Kur Lrc sflce 1 H-K4.

P-KSr a Kt-KJia. Kt 3b3 Kto. HUck leihc with yj. Shit is a vy om defense wblcn. now- er.

wss tswer cojiuderwi stuticient ecuulUv the raoe. it allows White a greater ftvrdoat ot action. Put of lata Str. veuuB revrvea jtus oen-nso. ana sre ntrot it wi tieqnnUv.

not orlv ia anmes Dlayed ly that u.a&lrr. but alo by other pert, kpeelollr by M. nd we deem ot sutlletent l-teret answer the question rona rUco. stsenrsst continuation seems t- be and libvk exchai ces ravns. 1 els to mith lluisht aud to lth Kt-Qra.

followed bv castling. KCi and BEH. whu b. stve bin 1 state. A a White ought not to excaann lb a fer Ua adverse "Kt, but ho mlgnt do so excepUouaUar.

and post oce of Hi Kta at KUi wSboukt black, however, not evehanfte pawns tn white obtains the advantage La the followtog manner: a 3 5 Kt 3. Xt 8 6 Castles. 3 7 sq. castles 8 Kt, QRx it Kt P. is Kt B.

Kt Kt: 13 Kt 3. 14 l'-K 3. 4 ch: 13 Kt B. Kt Kt; Id Kt and wins at last tSe exchange for It if a. then 17 7.

novi "White may sImo safety play 4 8. Tae reply, rK 4. which is suggested in the Modern Chess Instructor, is not to be feared, fur white. In our opinion, may safely venture upon a sacrinee of the Kt. thus: 4 8, 4j 5 P-Q 4.

6 Kt P. Kt: 7 a en. eto. auacx ui prooa-bly play bent; 4. BQ 2, 5 eaatfes; Kt 2.

6 4. Kt Kt, which occurred In the second run of vie Stelnlta-Ounsberg match, white weakened bia ooater by eaV vancinc his and thus helped creativ the development of his opponent' by exchang ing bisaopa. wane's nest pian ta to leave the center intact nod after sq to play the Kt to Kt 3. via K. a and SO.

Sans Voir Chess. The following Bttle game was recently pbiyed at the local club between atr. Merrinirton and another player, Mr. ater- rlngtou seutg runaxoioeus KUtU'e UAatBIT. White (Merrmgton).

Black (Mr. BJ. 1 K4 1 K4 8 KB4 3 KKt B3 4 B4 6 fl Q-t 7 8 Kt3 9 5xKa a Pxp 3 KKU 4 Q-i 6 B3 KS-QB3 1 Ki5 8 Kt K3 BlK IO Ka IX K-KttO. 11 iBP ich) 14 JitS. male la the Chess World.

Ut to tills time there have been only two auUtes li the Corrcsiiondcnc Tcwrna- moot, one mentioned last vcta and sir. A. H. UUe, of bU IaUtoews. Ky.

A aumter ot plarcra who sluliil tiieii wUhimefa (to enter have failed to do so. Of coura. ante the ot the bbate wlli support the J. reject il must fall throitah. but tbts shoukl not be the case.

As has beau before said. It will bo a good thing fur the pbiyers, and also for cause ot hei In the etiUe. ConesH'-ndonre play la ery Interesting aa well as verr mvtox. There a.s doubt-Lite luanv lovers of the (ante In the blats who rare no one to play with, and tho tXe-rerp "ncteiwe otfrs tuem an op portunlty to pracltre wrth other vVvers of railed sfrenstH. The time iuc entrtea will be exUndt to July li- A eorrcpDondence rants between lnpton and OweiiKbi.ro haa teruilnatcd a ktory for the hitter ci'r after ebchsen ilay.

The game wUI probably be given next work. An interesting tnvr handed chess eon- Vet Is In prsT at ine aew it-iran inc, rku. wl.tst Club. O. Wilcox ad E.

Ilamiltor. consult apainst K. H. NUe and Frank Dot eron. Tie match is five games The first game resulted In a victory for the last named couple.

n.rtfc.beA iho ceJebrated German anolvst, bs a new Kns of attack la the MujUo damblt, which be considers nickes It tausiscwrr oyouwy. A CONSIDERATE PRISONER. A Little Darkey Who frightened r.r.i... Policessea With, an Old i 4ni(brit ceenireS at Cen tra 1 SUticn yesterday afternoon. James Balbnl, a little, Ut colored man, was tuVested fa- dlwdlsly At the station the oflioei a ut-ual searched the prisoner, but found nothing on hiin.

1 hAinr Vvi to the cell room he put Mi hand In the folds of hia tattered clothe and with wm4 fcria on his faoe drew forth an old wartime pktol over a fcot long, snd said: Btss. dt you want The room was full ef policemen, who thought -1 1 n. In Viwkt anil MtVTTl I ef them fell over chairs in their effort to dodge the expected Duueis, out uw trisonox. satwnea iva rendered the ugly weapon. PLEASURE MD FQUTiGS.

Shirley Dare Questions tlie Tendency of Wo en In vt These Times. How They Scffer By Contrast With Women Fifty Years Ilsaltbfal Domestio 23atles and Educational Acoomplishmsnta of tuo Olden Time, Tb Fererlth Bash aad TTorHlj Anv biUoas ef the Present Ags Msks Haggard Faces. THE GOOD OF LIFE. (Written for the Oourletvjournal.) Filty years ago the American woman who had in the mornior set ber house in order with her own bands, on Satur day afternoon sat down, to her modioum ot intellectual culture. Ia many caaea this look the form of a Sunday-school let-ten or rellftious reading.

If her mind was quick enough to crave expression It found vent in long letters on huge XoJJo paper closely as jOnta eould go, full of gostlp aud observation well worth the twenty-flve-eent postage ot those days; or the lady kept a jour nal, which had the advantage over the forma ef literary exercise to-day that It was not meant for public perusal. at leet until the writer's death. There-IB it waa unlike a club essay or the newspaper effort of our own. whose writers determine that the publis shall be their schoolmasters. It not the nurse maids ot their literary auubitions.

During the week probably two-thirds of the women of this country Lad done their own washing in aa extremely neat manner, ironed the snowy, fresh bundles of eloUtea and polished their houses with their own hands, giving themselves an amount of exercise which called every muscle into play more vigorously than any modern gymnasium. Their social aspirations were satisfied with keeping their families neatly clad, well tamed ont in publio aad their homes) in the nicest condition. Good cookery was common, aa French visitors of note- remarked, and conver sation was pleasant and pointed. The two things are apt to flourish together. of old times were good garduners, the old white climbing rose, the sweet- briar, the violets growing wild In many a Sr JCnglsod neighburiiood proving their taste.

They had games of bauiotlour. skippilaxHrope, tho las In spite of tire cejnsura It finds. giving the most elastic cures. 1 remember well when sylphnk cirls ef eighteen and twenty, with shoul-teachers, yet older, amused themselves. rrolarly with the a doseit running around in a Circle Jumping the rope as tbey came to it without slopping, ono after the other.

It was a nretxy game, and left pretty color on soft faces, and knit supple ngures into wtreugtnv line girls 'wiioso. mot were afraid to have tuem jump tne ropu always were delicate and tiered from the very weaknesses Jumping wsa supposed to en till. ibese women of whom I write were not rustis and uneducated by any means, ihey read and xrvuch, il not Italian, and drew tnd painted with wore correctness than the axtisxio" girls of to-day. 'J hey were wotM ot taste, who delighted tn Longfellow and Frances Sar gent poetry, and read iiyron, or their lovers read ChilUe ilarokl to 'theim. For bffhter reading tlier bad Ura ham's Jlsgaauie.

Sartain's and i'utnam'a, whioh nourished a very iair ontiota quality, and were unite as healuliy as Ibsep or the English circulating novels. It Is Saturday in tbe last half of the century, and how do tho daughters ot these women spend it 7 The iiunday-sohool is not obsolete by any means, aud its prepartion entaila an amount of effort which in many cases is the outcome of the whole week. The Teacliers' Club, the clnsa-meeUnir at the teacher's house weekly, the viuitins of scholars, writing letters to eacU woek bv week, the trip ia town to the fcnammoth Biblo elas wun Its lectures ana panoramas, the summer week giyen up to Sunday-school convention at the seaside or the month at Chsutauoua. include the vigorous amount of devotion exoected by kfndeed devotion to Sunday-school work orro aieoive on irom any oiuer social duty, especially of a distasteful nature. Old people are left lonely, snubbed and nealected.

becauso the ladies weir iiousenoidc are token up with works pious 'creilh, and a hundred ehanes to do good are trodden untoioot because the eyej are so fixed ou tie routine of duty. -There are essays to be written for and by classes and amusements devised to secure teir interest. Th woman of fifty years" would Cad some of the methods of securing iuteicst mora than questionable. A mission Sunday-school in Chicago announced for Hi Sunday afternoon pro-apramme suon entertairunent as a female cornet plsyer and a husband and wife who wnistled duets. Tho 'etnalo temperance lecturer is the that usually iawe, the curiosity being not that slie Spenlni well, but that she speaks at ail, iike tho tronkey's waltring.

The piety of to-day loads itself with manifold contrivances, burdensome as the rponibiUtiee of burii-ess houses, but wWtre relision is out of 'be question-Saturday is tho duy for ontdoor games. A doyen girls could not find themselves in game of shipping rope by accident to-day. All tit premeditated, cut and dried. 1 here must be a tennis elub, or an archery club, to play for prizes like that vMch is drivirg its stakes under my window to-day, to the demolition cf all privacy and quiet. t.W a 9 uiwuwniAl srourd about it was necessary to plant i I.

m. tne Tennis ciuw wmim im ot a who values peace and still- nets more mm vna can't be detvrnunrd, but it Uluatrat-a tho consideration. vrUcli prevails among young A hearty game under tM shado iwie's own home ground does not satisfy the girl of to-day. She wants the club and a reporter to put tho namos in the paper," and match games played against the club In the ncxi town, all of which tends to good feeling and the repose so much lauded ia modern ethics. The papers let us onee in a while into tne I'tHiua vi with tlieir moatJ of plpc-i-ying and wire-pulling, ineir uiu i.

and the Keoeral aweetness and- unselfishness cultivated. Tiiere is little pride or satisfaction Hl in iuukjr 1 in a university course, an athletic eon- mm 11 J.k V.l. v. uinni uuu. tuuj istles without the publio the siickel medal, silver brooch or diamonds.

To the taodcra woman who is the trne product of ber time her days are oil Saturdays. Wot content with dn- ties to mmiiy and friends and seir-eultnre, she takes to dragging a path roller for tlie promotion of some publio entfrprih. It may be a two million dollar building for women, or a ststue ts loot's wife, or a society for the gruaaunugniers 01 vieir granamotiters, or a fund for teaching the Upper Bur-nwwe dialects, she harnesses berwrlf to her iron roller and drags it with her in street and drawing-room wherever she goes. The worst is she calls her friends' attention to it, and, if possible, gets them to take a turn pushing it. A who is much, ot a country mous.

left lier home ffr as few weeks in the city last spring. Her report on her return that sue haa not met a ansae woman who had not a scheme to push, and who did not ask her assistance and Influence." One had a college for girls, one a hotel for women, one a university. another a band of Pilzrrim descendants. fifth wanted a statue for the dead and gone queen who had as much of a tomb. stone as sho eallod for anyhow, sixth wanted a great hvtrionlo renovating es tablishment, a seventh proposed the eol- letien of reneoJoaloal data).

Mo wonuer the country moo.se came home in a state of nervous prostration and vowed she would never enter town again except in dlnmiiae. One wants to be a newsnetner woman to know whsjt it is to be ssked to harness to everybody's lawn roller. Don't ever ask me any questions on tha sub ject, If tou want to know why American women grow at thirty-five and fcaecinh after fortv. Ton will find tt in tliis fauatio ambition. Met content with nrovinr her nanabilitv of dolns every thing as well as a man, and some things a great deal better." as runs the modt creed, she can't be satisfied till alio proves herself first among women, at leant of her own Undrin rivalries, political strifes do not enltivatelines of beauty.

Stndy tlie sees at women's conventions, re'lgious, suffragifft or club con-grews. The sharp, shrewd gaze of the calculating managing woman contracts the earners of the eyes into crows' leea, and raUs lines deep and close across Uie forelieao, anxiety ana tension onns the bilious tinetnr into the ekin. and dark shadings, care's loaded fingers, are put in below the- eyes. -il have seen beautiful women drawn into the excitements and rivalries of club life in a few years show aa hard and sinister faces as yon find in gambling hall Between the stout women with hard, bland faces and set line, and the slim, sinuous women with dish mouths and tne lack or all principle ana zee, lng Indicated by that feature, one searches in vain for av face to love, face to trust, There may be fresh, college-girl faces, dogmatic, untried, and women of a calm, regular. religious4ook-lng type, who commonly turn out thrice divorced or embezzlers of funds.

It a man is curious to know how much experience of tlie nether world he can gain in thia. let him marry one ot these Ala-donna women with smooth complexions. It isn't safe to make friends of any ef tlinse eonvention-going women. They? will turn on a friend at an instant call of aulf interest, or work their way into one'a sprrete to betrav them when tho first difference cornea. It is the rule of Uie game.

Self love and ambition in their concentrated, on varnished form do ens tmeh cood faith or consideration. l'olitaea it a mistake for As as they have learned the gauavmea will not tamely see tlieir places taken frtaa them, but wdl off with the gloves and- turn women out by superior oruie atrMiirfh. As money mum, women am apt r-aake- auecees 11 tney can oniy learn tiuk. Bniir.v or oeinir nojesu ineir in ventive brains, their patience, their fnpedam from drill kin IT and faro nlny- in Itabita which ui.et head clerks sre ail In tlieir Tavrr. it a.

woman obob trt. it, into her bead that business and society can't be run together, that she must be ready to work eighteen hours out of twenty-four in omexvenctos ana be the corner stone ot ber own for- tntM- And she Ia tirctty sure to make a. iira if she can be honest enonch to! forbear takinr. advantage. When the dotr is open and the dog away si 10 must not conuder tluse providential indica tions that she is to tei tne aoori muu Wcroeo will know what I mean.

If the sex would knew the good ot life, let them utrow away imuiuons. which corrotle, and political strife, which nets their fiees with cordage ot wrinkles and drioa nn akin ana soul, iet tuem tike for their share three tilings they commtnly have not independence, sufil-eient money and cul'ivaticn. There I nQthinix sweeter in this world than eaTnt- Itvg money lioneuy oy congenial worn for com fort tblo uses. Fretted nerves, free to select tlieir own quiet, craving tablet, allayed by some share of natural tuuuitv. hlr for sze.

relief or disease. re ail inoluded in. the modest iucotne. which msy De any woman wno wm work with nnacrstamung. where is tlie place of seuemtana- ina t.

Tlie deep with It Is not in me. ton tv 1 siiiivici. iauu Comallmeatarr to rh frJlowinr notice of exhlbita from a Ttniaviiie acbooi. at uie recent sen- tuoky Teachers' meeting at Ilenderson is copied frond the iiaiiy journal, 01 tnat city: tht exhibits at the Kentncky Teachers' meeting that oltractea tne teachers ama owx-rs wno came im tUmtL nf finll.tmt fOI frlrlri. locatorl in Louisvillo, Ky.

A complete series ot stuuies snoweu uio ww ui oliildren, six to twelve years. This work is' representative, cieariy intucwuus. methods employed in develonacnt. It J0 UtIKlUVl .1. I- i 1 ivp era iui -Tk iew of ueing unuerBtooo.

i diuuicj 1 wit 1)1 nnt.hnolr In hnnd. Color, form, number, tho Central points 1 1 1. 1 ttus new scuooi ui mtniuii 1 iwin-inftl iiiuwnt.innR In the work. No studio work was shown, only the dally class wont, piumcs irom iuu object by children. Maps in crayon and mwA a vr t't on wicr cwtvto, Stanley and other explorers a.

product man of our own State and county. A study of cotton, illustrated by drawings 1 tmlv nf thM biittr- flya, study of animals, with descriptive uapers, suggest tne pracucai cnamticr ui tJielanguuge work. The liU-rature work m. n.MTnwlitA tmAi'M VM T1I1 fl lr- 1 UJV able. Studies fr.om 'Hiawatha, ivungo-Hao, 'King of Golden were beau tifully illustrated, ana vue wnium wwr waa very fine.

Tho as taught in tne jwi'v" admired. The exhibit of every depart- a. timi tlw mens no 11 lrinoipal. Mrs. Annie Pltuumer Johnson, Jtept busy explaininc and advising with vittitora.

Leum-ille is indeed to be congratulated on Slaving such a wideawake, progressive school as Johnson Collcta" Wonder Haters. A new era among Virginia's ramoua Hot. TVanu and Healing Kpriug. A stunrard-rauve rallwsy. now under construction by tbeiMNit.0 and Ohio Kallwav Company, from Covington.

Virginia, to the Hot Springs, will be coin pitted early In August. The hotels have been greaily Improved and are now open for the reception of Improvements, eousUUns ot ne bathiiiit establishments and new hotels, win he mivde la the near future. Descriptive namnlileta and full Infnrniatlon bimlKhed at Ohio TloKrUomce. Fousve. H.

W. Fuller. Oeaeral Paaiea. 1 ger Agent. I i aiis aieisj w- iakaii7v BIGGEST Merciless Slash, at tho Pxices of CMC Grand opportunity for motliers to prorida their clilldren irith summer garments or all sorts tor tho vacation and picnic season.

Thousands of dozens of tho rcry choicest mikei and patterns to select from, at prices that mean a midsummer sacriiicc. Short Pants. rignre as closely an could we have never been able to offer to the mothers ot LiousvLilo such positive and unparnleled bargains as eom prised In ouf immense oilerlng of bhont Joints this week. A beautiful assortment in wear-reeicting fabrics, handsomely made and well sewed. Of oouree you don't expect much or 15c, or 21c, but we can surprise you this time.

See It we don't. Short Pants at 16e, rednoed from 5e 21c, reduced from Oo. 34c, 89c, 42c, 4PO, reduced trcm 50c. reduced from 6O0. reduced from 6(o.

reduced from Me. reduced from 74 reduced from etc, reduced from 600, reiuced from gl.24. Voc, reduoea irotn ai.tv. tl.24, reduce 1 from $1.69. $1.40, reduced from S2.

As our customers well know the superior grades ot Children's Clothing we carry they can appreciate the great bargains we offer Just at the stage ot the season when plcnio and outing? garments are so desirable. "WTLL BOTS. mi t. tn I 1. turn your parlor into a picnic ground, and you wouldn't have them anything elae if you could, now 11 .1 .1.

An nnrl hiii nnA wpirrrlfl nrl torist anil ext aa lint A.4 fltinC would you, mom en ouppuso wcj uu wuk colta That's what they're hero fori And the Mammoth is here to see that they hare the right sort of clothing to keep 'em a romping. -We needn't particularize. We've got a big floor full of Boys' and Children's Summer Clothing, with Outing Suits and Hats and Shoes enough for a regiment, and we throw out some bargains this week that will make your eyes sparkle. KLEINHAtJS SfJOfJSOfJ, finn 9 iSn l3 (B 1 Mail Orders Invited. 424 to 434 West HOW THEY BEGAN.

How and Wherj tho City Om- clals Entered Upon Municipal Service. Mayor Tyler Began As a Conncilman Like Ills Predecsssor Others Started As Clerks. The City llaU officials are of all as, and have had all sort of careers be. tore entering municipal service. Some te politicians to the jr anncr born snd some know nothing whatever about the tricks of the political trade.

Mayor Tjler is just thirty-eight, lie went actively into polltfe in 18S4, being elected to tlie Oeaeral Council from tl Seventh ward. Ills constituents sent him back la 188S and again In 168S. H.re tames he was elected president of the lower board, and Uian he stepped into the Mayor's chair. Mayor Jacob entwed municipal service through the General Council also. Dr.

Gait, Health Officer, is holding hie first political position, but he has been there for eight years. He suc-eeeded Vu Montgomery, who had held tua office for a number ot terms he-fore him. Dr. Gait has never laid any claims to being a politician, and ha never done any wire-working to get his office, but he has a -'cinUi on the poa- James J. Shelley, the lax Bcoelver.

was a -clerk in bis office fifteen years ago. Kow he nobis the best paying post in the municipal government, lie do-verves his suoeess. should new ConsUtuUon be not adopted, he could hold his place as long as he withed. lere is no bank teller in the city who can count mi.ney nno quick y. or accurately than be.

and hie remarkable facility in handling a crowd of tax-payers nx iutwu ChATlea Mcbler, tho City Enghier, ia on tne shadymde tliM-ntwtE? ago be waa a rodman in tho City jdn-giucer's onicc, and siiioe that time has had every post tluae except that 5f Uo became W6tan iigineer under ftlr. Soowderu and when that official weot out of the it waa an easy matter to step lnl hia vacant shoea. The tall an with iron-gray huir who comes to tho City Ilall tvery morniag J. okik. is Mr.

William Ingram. City Bookkeeper, fcixty-three years is bis ape, and he haa been turning over the wg ledger pe in Januarv. It would be hard for the citj to get alont without Mr. In-pVIm. as be slaouliar with tho city's aeoountew Not muob is heord of but he is so, good a man tha he nn Ala I all (1 11 I II fl il uUuiiiiiiiiauiLBi CLOTHINQ.

PI Of tha Season at the rMWQTH This Ati Unprecedented Cut that will Sweep the Store of SQOBT SHIRT WAISTS. 13 BT7TS A NEAT. STBONGIA'-SEWED WAIST, worth 250. 24q buys a tour-plaited Waist, light or dark colors, McrrimaC prints, with non-destructible buttons, each gar 1 meat sewed with best linen thread, worth 40o. 2 So for choice of a grand assortment of five-pMt Waists, polka dot and stripes, good colors, well made, worth 600 each.

C4o for a better rrade six-plait Waist. variety of designs and colors, every one made for service, and well worth 60s. 89o for Arnold's Percales or Garner's In- digo. guaranteed fast colors, well made, with plaits, pretty patterns, pearl buttons, regular wear-re-sisters, worth 75o each. 42o for better grade Garner's Indigo eight-plait Waists, pearl buttons, worked button-holes, neat dark atripes, very stylish and serviceable, and worth one-third more.

40o will buy a real beauty. In 23 plalte, either plain white, dark or medium colors, patterned after the latest imported r'rench designs, with pure linen collars and cuffs, pearl buttons, worked button-holes, strongly sewed in' every way, and readily sold at a dollar. At same price (4uc we will close out this week a few broken eisee of Star laundered Waists, worth se. -64o gives you a really beautiful Star laundered Waist, perfectly fast and in an immense variety of colors and pat terns. These waists are so well known and universally popular for neatness and durability that mere mention of this sale Is enough to cause a rush for them from Monday morning until Saturday nicht.

They would be bar- gain at Si. Star laundered Waists also at 75c. 700, 60c, Oso and tl.24. worth fully one-; third more. Week! PflHTI, As crowds of ladies will attend this nle who have not yet equipped their big beys for the summer, wa will continue for one week our celebrated sale of SI 3, $12 and SI 9 lnr i'-inte Suits, for boys from 10 to lo, at the red cud price of 5, $7.75.

reduced redueod rednoed tedueed reduced reduced reduced reduced rednoed Tedueed reduced reduced from from from from from from from from from from from from from fl3. $12. SIO. SIS. $12.

tlO. SIS. 12 $10. t.13. $12.

sia si a. 7,75, 87.75, $7.75, 7.75. $7.75, S7.75. 7.75, f.75, 7.75. 7.75.

S7.7&. ledaced Our second special comprises the linn of 87. i and So Short Panto buits, which we have marked down to S3.48. snd vuicu are setting uy uie uww liAna nat VkA Vttvt inr) Mail Orders Invited. tlsillo Dp Fund Commissioners, la forty-eight.

His firs appearance in publio waa when he held a place in the office where he now) serves, and he has been there many years Mayor's Clerk John H. Lamp ton is one of the young cloment in politics. He is only twenty-eight year old, bat lias seen a good deal of lif. for he waa Sj reporter several years. He is holdins; his first publio office.

Maj. Ed Uugtux, the Chief of the Fire Department, haa been living in Louisville for a long time, and he has) been a fireman nearly as long. Us has held every position in the, department from Engineer to Chief. Mr. Unry is Barker, who has charge of tbe city's legal affairs, ia still on the sliady side of forty, snd has been City, Attorney ever since Judge Burnett re tired from office.

Enfe Joseph, tlie Assistant City AW torney. like Mr. Barker, ia not, el 4 man. lift served In the School UioanL then in the Council, then was lYesident of the board. Dr.

Blackburn succeeded 1. 1 nun as iTemuena, anu ia ioo mr 4oaefn uceeeded Mr. Dembiu aa Assistant Citjfi AUorney. a4 aad Ziae Washington, July 4. The Census Bo4 rean has issued a bulletin on the lead and rino mining and smelting industries of the United States.

The principal pro during States, in the order ot their rsnk as to quantity of production, axi given as follows for the respective ores I Lead Ore Colorado, short ton Missourir 44.462 abort tons; Idaho, t3p 1 72 short tons: Utah, 10,015 short tonal Montana, 1M 88 abort tuns; Arisen, 3J5S short tons. Zine Ore Missouri, 93,131 short tonlf Kew Jersey and lnniylvani, S3.S33 short tons; Kansas, 3V.373 short totml Wiscensln, 24,832 short tons; Virritj snd Tennessee, 12,606 short tons; IoWa, 4oO short ions. raver the People's Party. Sulphur Sniinga, Tex July first dsy's session of the e( Labor was consumed by routine business lJresident Golden in his annual address maintained that tlie convention, repro sented a constituency having a maioritv of the voting power ot the State of Texas. Nothing during the regular ses aions suggested a politieaj movement ex eept the speech ot W.

K. Farmer, durih a recess, which wss a People'a party eU. fort of the most pronouneod kind. The speeches of U. A.

penecr and others! to-night were very strong against botn ot the old parties, and every point mad was liberally applauded. Off For Tereate. The 1 ana li. railroad will eU ttrkrts to Voronto, nt and return Irons Jury 8 to good t' return until July 31. Spe eml prtA UkNis have t-een snaJe fur ex ten sion ot time it reptemoer IO by OepO-aUng Uckelih Joint acmt at Turoeto.

Xhe 1M taie of loJ-' has bcra naned lr this trip. -Upcvei privitere id re Uvea at lake ClJiutauq.ia and Nlspara Falls folng or reUuCing. For luU and eoropteia iiiror matWc eU at and N. cilr ttcaet oflios, souUaes eoraor SmuVU snd tfaia. Two Specials.

Street, between Fourth and lifth. holds his place nncler all adminfetre- ticais. JLouis R. MeCloery, Clerk of the Bonrd ot Councilmen, is forty-two years of age. lie was a rodman in the City ivnincer's office under Mr.

Shanks, in 1868, and there got his start in public hie. 11 then Leeatne a clerk. riexx be was elected Assistant Clerk of thy Council, and in lb 73 he was made Clerk, which post he has held ever since. He is likely to stsy thure a eotl many yeaia. -Treasurer John.

II. Hanoock Is forty-three years old. lie used to be in tlie pork-pooling busimess. bnt ibis Una failed. lhen he was Deputy Collector under Attilla Cox, wlien the Democrats occupied the Custom-house.

When they loft ne was elected a Councilman from the Filth ward, and was made City Treasurer when the veteran Henry Wol-ford did. City linglneera Book-lew -per John Da run an is thirty-four. His first pe- 11UOM pOUUOn WHS Cl-' kiuip ih Knslneex's Department. He ha served In tlie Iegisiature one term, and is determined to 8 tlt again. n.

la lliirtvntrht year old. Year ago he was a e-k in. Si rr. 11- Vp9lr. Tift sootl enough work to become the Dootorsl Chier Ueputy.

nnen uuw in office Mr. Murphy was elected As-sxwsor. lie hits infttsluted many re- forms in the methods ot assessing prop erty. Gen. Thomas IT.

Taylor, Chief of Po nce, nas dwu in rfv He was Chlet of l'olioe under Mayor Jacob, and wnt ouv or onice wiiu ui gentleman. Tlien he waa made Superin- 1 ilu. lwlnl C.n.l and wliMl tho Democrats went out of power in the Nstional Administration be was made Chief by Mayor Jacob again. Mr. iy- icr rviiri ic had a stirring career.

Ho aervea in the Wxican ana vne wouldn't mind trying another. Ed Tierney. the City Auditor, is about thirty-four. His first political position was a clerkship in tlie Tax -neWera of fice. Then oue aay, ouit the race for Auditor in manner tliat it waa thought would, insure uie election of the remaining oanuiumw, Tierney was announced for the placet He had good friend and he made a splendid and successful race, since, which tune he has remained in office.

John lirecdon, the Gaa Inspector, is holding his first political office. Be-i fore that be. waa in the insurance buab- neBuilding Inspector Key McDonald is rthirty-four. lfclore lie was tHected Building Inspector he was a Granite Injector under City Engineer Soowden. His family have always tka an active part in politic, but he is tlie only oas who ha held a place under the city gov- Caleb" Dorsey, Superintenaent of the Street Cleaning Department, ia 1 in 1 the forties.

He formerly ex-Cnltd StluSMarshal Chief Deputy, lie was made Superintendent under Msyor Jacob, and kept hi place under Major TJL Moss Terry, Secretary of the Sinking 1 1 1 (I -f 'I I- i i 5 i i.