The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

6 i Pr in EN ft ml in TO-MORROW morning: we are going to sell some PANTS Men's PANTS. Not that we don't sell PANTS EVERY morning, as to that matter; and every AFTERNOON; and every HOUR in every DAY of the week (except Sundays). But TO-MORROW we are going to sell PANTS in a way in which PANTS have never yet been sold in this city; in a way that will startle the town.wake up the oldest inhabitant, take away the breath of PANTING competition entirely, and cause a panic and a stampede in our direction among the PANTS-wearing pub-lie at large. We are going to sell these PANTS for ONE DOLLAR A PAIR, and for just two hours from 9 to 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon about 150 pairs of SERGE and WORSTED PANTS that are worth $3, $4 and $5 ($1 A PAIR.) Positively, not a pair of these will be Om of the principal features in the ouuoeit by the ITuluannoruc Or-theetra will be the trio Iixxu atari tauay In which Mr. John 11.

Milhken, Mrs. Al bert Sartori and Mr. Hubert Tioe will take part. The members of the Rul-harmoriie Orchestra are determined to make this the moat sucot-ssful concert tot given by then. Pruf.

Albert Sax-tori baa dune much to bring the orcbee. tra to a pnceemtful organization, the forty metobera been wurkinf diii-twUy for -wwlia, and thvre is no loea-tion that thry vrill give a uiott delightful concert Tuu Pliilhat mooic Orchea-tra It an organ! rat inn that should re. eeire eaoouracraieat fruo our dtiaena. thy can foei that their work ia ap-trrciauni. Ibe prof ramu that haa Ua at ranted for the ounoert to be flTta oejtt IburaJaj nitfat ia a apltx)-aid one.

Shouhl the patronage be good thute i no doubt that theee entertain. BMat will he vvna wore frequently Curing the yir. Ibe XuUvwIuk ia the compiote programme: Utrh L'Aiijiri des Man Eileaberj. Overture Siaril tunri. tlvttliin-Minon Thoma Mrs.

John II. aliuiktw. Koman (from Serenade No. 3 Fueka. Yrtaa Weodlng tons Poniaiowvky it.

X. 1W. fm phonic Conoertante op. B8, two vloJn Ii la Ml4a A. Wunderuck and W.

Kueehennieloter. Duet fnm Imi Pnquale DonlietH Mra. 1. H. MUUken and Mrs.

A. ewtori. elnctlHi Adum Ha Cslbulka. Air from 1 be Woman of Samaria Jnuelt 51m. A.

fiartori. Cornet bolo ilartoiaiin B. J. Elliott, Jr. larrh of the Mouulala Ciuooxat bllea-eerf quet.

Trto from MarfUna Wallace Mra. UiH-kea. Mra. eartorl and Mr. 'Itce.

the bhutea ol the h'ockar" lUlloeckrr. Aaittaeil Geaalp. It ia rumorod that SoUro Fitter will be Alexander bclvtul'a leading ladr. Julia M'lil-twe's tour will lie-in at tin liroitd fnt IheaW, riiiLulelphia. evljr in timber.

Cjiul-eline" will te Ihm pu-oi' de reaUtanoe. Herman IVrU-t, the riains young poniowr, hua been re-engaipHl for the pomtnjr mvmaon as moaieaJ euncfuetor of 1ttm ill lam J. Ullmore Opera Companr. Laoui UnrtiMMi foiug to London to awe tiie i-n tfixh perform amo of La Cigalr in wiiicu be will appear at the Garden Theater with the Kuweil eom- "Mr. I ercuaon, of Elcliard XanaSeld' Company, ia to atar Janng the aeaaon lr2-3 in dramatiratiqn ef Ir.

k'. KopkinvMt "tntth'a novel, CoL Carter, CarteroTnito." Tlie Sun Franeiaeo Examiner haa dia aVteered that the eork-leir comedy le (neat in The Charity- llall" waa takem (roan Thomaa llarnee Bayly's eld play, ller feel ion or. The Maid of afanater." Jjuciu B. Mayer kefpinjr the Loa-Hodats now. ins what be ia np to.

It ia known that be haa aeveral import-mat nona lu the fire, in addition to hia pic deal with Aloe. PatU. but be ia fcepii diKteetJy daiic aa lo their exact Identity. George II. 'Adams, the famous clowa and comedian, baa been engngd as principal eonamlija of William 1.

Oilmore'e rtew production of the Leviia Ana-oa." I ke part of the donkey, haa bees rewritten ry the author, Charke Tale, te fit ale. idaias' ewa necaiia style, and he will bo doubt score a great success la toe part. The actress that la lust new at tracting marked attention ia Miaa itarie liabert Irohman, one or the youngest of our stars. Mine Trohman ia of light buill. with a face that Indira tea ex ceptional lnteUlgeaoe, and with the most leasing manners.

Although but a girl yeara, aha baa reached a plane ia her profession ef which elder stare might weu oe proua. Aa idea haa gone abroad that Blind Tom died som time ago, and, therefore, lus manager is meeting with some uiiluulty in convincing the press and puuuo or tns gtnnlneucse el the musician. Ho hat pnateJ a forfeit of ti.ooo to-be paid to any one who ean prove that his Elind Tom is sot the (ren- ui-je aruoie. tat bOsihtc masieal freak Is now appearing la Tenneesee town p. Marshall P.

Wilder Ixndon matinee waa a rreat aaeeeaa, peeunlarly and other-wiae. Honors are fuIXinjr thick and fust on tht head of oar clever little droll," as Clement Scott calls him. Irving gave i im a dinner the weeK nerore last and Mra. Kendal gave Lim a reception to which five hundred sueata were invited. The seaaon here haa been a (rrand one for me.

wrttea Mr. Wilder. and mv friends seem to want me te come ever every year. Please remember me kindly to evervnoay at Mirror Professional were reminded that the (ullv season had bee in oy the eireulaMon ef a report mat week thai August as Thomas waa indebted to a play a. nr.

ii a A oy 4. J. rraiwoe tor the material irom which Alabama was written. Tlie etorv get into print that Mr. Wallace had given a play cm! led Old Virginia to A.

aL i'slmee to rea'i a eoaple ef years ago, and that the MS. we never returned to Lim. Mr. Palmer had no knowledge of soch play, and it transpired the next day that the piece had never been submitted to him. iAT'u Squib And they talk- or the decline of the drama when even tlie humblest of us ean own home like these;" humorously remarked Edwin Booth one afternoon as he looked around bint at the abodes of his brother actor.

Stuart Kobwm and lAwrenee Barrett at CohenwC The thme players stood in a group beeida the waters of the harbor. But one of them will know the actor-master no more, lie lie np yoitder oo the hill beneath the foliage of the peaceful little church yard. latwrenoe Barrett fretted his brief hour upon the stage, and lot he sleeps. it seph J. Levy, Miss Margaret Mather's manager, tells a story of how he was desirous of interesting himself in a star, who uould adveitla herself.

lis thou nt to himself that if ha ecu Id secure the services of Mfc Anna Williams, known as Miss Liberty, whose face appears upon every silver dollar, he would be doing a good stroke of business. Ke ethet woman's rieture is pocketed so easerly and a universally. lie approached Mi Willi urns and broached the subject to 1-er. She recoiled in horror, and tlie members of her family were vety indignant So Mr. Levy gave np the project.

This waa several years aro. The Mirror's infonration ia aa faulty aa taste cf the writer wiuan it wenld correct ia bad. Itsaya: A paragraph la going th ronnds asking that 'Julia Marlowe and tier mother are ia London. At first Julia felt ashamed, of her mother, who kept a bourding-boue in Cincinnati, but sla haa wisely gotten over it. 1 his item would be strange if true.

Rut as Miaa Marlowe hap porta to be an orphan it point is somewliat donbtfal. It is rniniaterial whether the parente of Miss Marlowe, who is one of the nrost gifted actresses and charming yrung women on tlie atage, are alive er not but the point being raised, misTepreaentatioa to ridiculous. They are alive and doubthaa very proud of their daughter's achieve-nienta. A rood many erreneoua and conflict- lng statetnenta eonoerning Lillian Uus- anll'a salary have appeared tn various PHpere, ae I presume it is admissible to 1 give tne twiwi ugunw. trnuer ner existing eon tract at the Casino Mlas BusseU reeaivsa a salary ef tfMra woak.

1 T11I3 COUliijEIOtJIlNAIir iOTJISVILXE, SUNDAY -JIOIXXING, JUttY' 2C, 1SD1. 0 oo sold BEFORE 9 or AFTER 1 1 o'clock; none will be charged; none will be allowed to go out on approval, and none will be taken back or exchanged ($1 A PAIR). In a sale like this WE must get the MONEY and YOU the ANTS and that must end the transaction ($1 A PAIR). Now come and get a pair of these Pants ($1 A PAIR). Come Monday.

morning between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock ($1 A PAIR). Come and get in line and wait till the clock strikes nine ($1 A PAIR). Then if there are not 150 PANTS-wanting men in the line ahead oi you you, may get a pair, but just ONE pair; can't sell but one pair to each man ($1 A PAIR). Before and after our -two nours' pants sale" we will take pleasure in showing you "good things" in Summer reductions all over the house particularly in PANTS and THIN GOODS of all kinds for men and boys. Watch the papers for the next of our "Specials" which will continue to be "mighty interestin to clothing buyers.

Third and iarket oeortliBg to her contract to appear under Mr. French'a management next aeaaon she will get a salary of $600 a week and a percentage of the profits. Another consideration is that the organisation shall be call the Lillian Rutsell Opera Company. It will bo seen, therefore, that if the enterprise ia the pronounoud success that ia eonfidetttly expected, Miaa Rnasell'a annual Income will not be much leas than Benjamin Harrison's. There is a oortaia com fort in the refleo-tion that things are getting so equal in thh.

country that the Queen of Comio Opera and the President of the Doited States are similarly welt-fixed. "It were Better Not to Know," if the title of a new topical eengwhlch will be sung by Comedian It E. Utoham during the farewell tour of Widard Spen-ner's comio opera, The Little Tycoon." It is the work of Isldor Witmark, orother of the tenor, Julius WiUrark. who is one of Kuasell's comedians. The (uh-lowing is one of the many verses remaps yea play the races When you ret a friatidlv an.

(A nttis knewledgs Is a dangerous thing.) You Hunk you have too winner jtxiit And so you pUy htm strong And leave our money in tie settlpg ring. Yoa aae the aoraaa atari You watch thaaa aluas aa roag the track mey go. Your horse to never ia IK And (hat friendly tip you hid It were better It were better not to know, Richard Mansfield makes a herolo defense of his euiaberers, but ho understands clearly that the morals ef theatrical people are regarded aa very low by the public. Us says: There are ia oar unfortunate profession, I repeat the word quite aa many noble. noncst aud accent men ana women as ia any other profession; and they are aa well educated, aa well burn, aa well man nered, and aa great a credit to this conn- try aa any people living; in it.

the s-junrr this is understood too better it will be. There are bad lawyers, bad pa Inters, had politiciana, bad miHion- airea, had atoea; brokers, and even bad iouraaasta. and there are some few. vet few, bad actors; but we hear more about these few than about all others put together; and thus we are thought to be ail Had. Aa "an haa frown to be almost a term of reproach, is no use denying it; it ia a fact.

Any scandalous report about one of aa is at once accepted an pied de la Jettre. That la why I call it aa 'nnfortanate proteaaion. and all my brothers aad sis ter, wtut wnom am ever near ana sou. wm agree with m- Many funnr stories have been told about Bichard Mansfield since the production of Don Joan." One of the beat of tbem cornea from the employe ef aa electric light company who waa sent to the theater to perfect the working i a certain electrical apmrata before the opening night. The artlsin happened to appear on the scene daring rehearsal Incidentally it nay be mentioned that every member of the company was sworn by a loar, broad oath not to divulgo even a suggestion of the olot.

scenic effects, dramatic situations or dialogue of the play. The work man settled down to work ana organ whistling. Who Is that interloper near the 'prompt boxf" inquired Mr. Manftfleld. That's the electric light replied the star's cervilo stage manager.

nave nun sent oat or iu theater at ones. Mp own lmprostlon is that be is a reporter in disgaiae who Is trying to steal this dramatic maater-r lecRv 'Don 1 he workman waa ejected. The electrical effeek worked badly on the opening nignt, ana tne new lie ner men on the same evening almost unanimously declared that they didn't want to see "Den Juan again. nisalag From Ills Heme. Biebatd Langerman, fifteen yean of age, ia missing from hia home, 41 Eighteenth street, and all efforts to Bad l.t ltmvw been ia vaia.

The mother thinks that he may hare been kidnaped by hia lather, from wnom an was divorced cloven years ago. Off For Detroit. Fare fa for the round trip: special train im UMitavlUe to Detroit without change. The Louisville aad Naahville railway haa ruiged to run a special iron lor wm v. B.

to Detroit, leaving loutTtlle Monday. A "runt 8. st 3 55 p. from Flrat aa-t ailver-atreet depot, arriving In letroit at o'clock Tuesday morning, August This arrangement will enable all members of the Kentucky O. A.

B. to vote bebare leaving home, and at the aame time place them ta Detroit hours ahead of the great parade, which. It ia sad. wUl ae the largea and aramleat ever proeunei since the format. Ma of the O.

A. It. Tills special tnaln of Pullman Palace Cars and elegant uphohOered roaoSes will be under the personal an pee. vision of J. 1L Mililkea, D.

P. A-. L. and N. nUlway, and wilt be the banner train to Detroit.

The Aucust wUlieh. J. T. Boyle and W. T.

Ward Poata have made tfceir arrmgementa to go en this special tram) and reapectfullv Invite their frteeda and aU BieSBkera of slstfer posts In the Mate fc ae-eoanpany tbem. brhaeldcr's famous mliW tary oano win accompany iq uom pu.a. ILrtlea dealrtna' if leave for Dearott on Au nt 1 er wiU find to their Interest to call st the and N. offlee. Fottrth and M4ltt steeeta.

Four handsome united trulne are run each way every day between Louis, villa and OnctnnaU. eon iter! In with all raina lor XtetcoO. I I OIBir lATttBBAV WTntTiKI TZX.Z. XX O'OLO Omnmuaioatioas and exchanges foa department should be anrt rssaad, to t-o-OKta a o-i4 s-av fcta. SolaUeaa.

TBOBLEIC NO. S. this The XouWvtOe Caess Crab meets In 61S aad 014 Commerce Bull Slog, sixth floor. Hours of play, 4 a a. Chess players vUltug la the city will ha welcome.

Problem We. Si. By J. O. J.

Walnrtght, Boston. (BaJtlmoro Mews.) BLACK (6V mnn white ta WiUTK (ii) play and mate ta two 1 I (a) If 1 B4 KS. Ja O-KS. mate, (b) II Ixx K6, at moves, 8B males. Hoi red by 1.

O. HV K4w. Troxlor. Xarcus Xohn, K. Ilertcr.

J. B. city. TJ. aV C.

A. Aaaoaaeesaeata. The Sseratary ef the aasgfladoa baa put the foUewiag atreulart IndiaajpoUs, July ihi, 1601-The fourth annual meeting and tournaments of tag United States Chess AssorUtloa will bo held la Laxiagtea. Xyv bnglanlag lussri ly, August 1801. "Play In the championship tournriasnt and freo-for-a'l will bela promptly at a o'clock Tusaday mrrning, aad troesed ao-eordlng te the rules aad regulataius herein after set forth.

The fitrue representa4lves for the cham- Jionahip teuraaiaent have beea ohosoa as lksl llrat K. Delmar, 8. L'psohiHa, or 4. X. Eanhtn, wf New York.

Heeond W. 11. K. FnOock. of Varylaai.

Third r. J. Trahue, at KenfuAy. Fou.ihr G. Uocke Uurtls, of Ohio Hfta W.

U. Unlet, mi tj. ir. Bttta U. uoaemann.

of UUnolB (Dr. naventa ur. sick. Of JUasoarl. J.

W. anowalter. of Kontuckv. winner Of the ehamiHOUkhip at the Srt and thing tings ai tao aaaoeuiuon, win aaw enter. The eltUons of Laxlnstua- Kt.

hu raised a prtse fund by subacriptkm. out of which It la proposed to award te the winner ef the ehaaiptoaahlp tournament sioo to the second piaser. S7 to the third alaren. aoa, Mr. W.

O. Cochran oners a prise ef asi to the winner of the frea-foroiV sod tbO winner -will also be entitled to enter ad Championship tournamenta of tlie Assoi aiauon aereaner. Ulnar liberal -prlxeS will be offered, but the announcement oaA not be made at preaeKa. A teaas match wUl ha innml Kaawatai the Kentucky players and too viatUng play era after the ree-Jbredl. wy eroer or tae exeeuave committee.

W. O. COCHBAN, Praa OactMuaO, O. s- AM WICK Ii. BIPLKY, Becretary, IndlaaapoUaj Iwts The anaual duea aea on I.

ai. Thoaa wishing to attend the next meeting should remit to Mr. W. M. Bipiey.

eVwsetary. SX Thome Block. IndJanapoUs, lad. Ia tha Chess World. 1 On account of the nUvars'mlUna to take tnteroit tn it, the correspondence tournament aaa aeca anaaooaea aw tao preaenw, Tueaday.

the SlsC waa the eleventh an. aiversMrr of the foundation of the Mew Or. fcaas Ohers. Cheeaar aud Waiat Club. The harallcap tourney tae.Galveeton Chess Ctua baa eeaa concluded, Mr Mr.

winning first prise, with Mr. Cooe aad aUvHejaa third. Uouk Tl.a eminent aasrnitB. aunrtna wfth a aolema novwo ia a junior club, kindly poiated out to kis rouug adversary that his laht piove woo lri Involve the loas ai his queen. a Tm.1 said LLA smims vnn 44 kil I .11 en have doubled your pawns." ilialUmore bun-aay News.

The annual meeting ef the Mow York Chess Asaoeiatioa begMt at iikaneatelea Monday. The principal Interest Is centered la the match between Delmar aud Pollock. The soors stood at last atpoita. Delmar. PoUook, with the last game The St.

Paul Pioneer Press says: "Ma chess congress is to be one of tlie features ef the coming World's Fair at Chicago, there not a mosnent to be lost by those who hove to make such aa affair a sueeesa. The km suid tedloua time it baa reuuued to tnawaurato anch eoutests in too tiast ahouM aot be lorawUea. but aa Calcage ik a vho. aotnenon in many, respects, she may pro-duoo a woitder in a chess wsy. But early and civ nest elfort will accomplish wonders, too." The Albany YJ Evening Journal says that so little has been seen or araro of the U.

6. O. A. that tt doubtful if New York will send a repreaonlsBve. The next nteoung- has been well advertised in ehesa solumas all over the country.

sw York not exeepted. Msvcaai -Mv tone t4or piaera are expected to attend, and some ot them will probably enter the ehamplooaaip tournament, bemg eligible on account of prises won In other tournamenta. The next meet. ing-rromiwt to be the best ever held, aud every tfWte having the reeidstte twenty mi4 a i aarsscntativc. The thtrd aanusl report aha ai ted Biatta Cheaa AssoctaUon, ceatahUag the report of toe hi.

Louis tournament, has Just come to band. It oontaina forty-two games Vlayed the iraior and minor tournninents at ok xouis, ana sstoi ii.yw spoil- An of the games played tn the two tournamenta showed, that, as usual, the Roy La pea was the favorite, being saopted fourteen times, the attack winning right. The Vienna was played nine times, the attack winning only three. Out of ten UierocV Piano the attack cot three. The Evans has a clean record, fnt phi) era getting all tbo four games.

In 'which It a as played. The Staunton, or Ponslana, waa tli rca times, aad the attack gut of the came. Out of four fcrotch Oam-bita the ewach got taiee. The was adopted Bra times by the second jilayt-r. and the trt puyer got two Cn.ts.

In all there wees eighteen upeninaa adopted. The report showa tliat to Augat, lo9J, the AaiMclaUoa had SIB awna-rt dUtrU.ut.id ever eighteen esatoa. Jadlaoa lemda wltta Crty-1x; Mts-wurt has thirty-three: Ohio, thirty-four; Kcw York, twenty-flve; nUnols, twenty-live, and other btates fruui ouo tj twenty-flve. Kentucky haa only three. It Is to be hoped thai after the Aucust meeting Kentucky will make a fair showing wlto the leading Mates.

83NNET. (For the Courier-Journal.) Within each pt-rToct lite there efcaoda a shrtna, Wkeea. from the poeml wide, a ttght Streama out apon the g.tthTlMg riht Of lonoUness. while sol. the chant divine Proolahnt, houl, pauae aud rest, the hour is mine." There Mrmnry, amid the tapers bright, A priestess draws the vail that hides from SUht Hours half forpo.

were thine. whispers, "These How gently stirs the incense ourdened air I llo thrills the soul wliA muxio low and How fair the scenes and facet that ap- grr'reu'wc bow' the head, and. kneeling Shut out the world, and through the heart-s deep heat Wonmlp again TU love's own temple dear. A. H.

Ll'CK. Too Western Fassenger Association. July 13. The meeting ot the Western Fsnscnger Awoclation was piactlcally barren results. It was called for the nurpose ot eotunderinj the situation aa affected by the Chi-eao and Alton's attitudo ia regard to brand Army rates, but the most that waa done waa to meet the action of that toad 'in extending tlie limits of the tickets to conform with those of tn Central Trsilio Auoelatton.

There waa no sozfieetlon made luoklnf toward an amicable sdjusuuent of existing dUfll. cultiea. IJiC liock Island rcpreaentatira proposed an excuisioa rate of $23 for tha round -trip between CI ilea go and Denver fur a certain period, in eonv 'pliant with a request from a number of Drover rinzens. i no iMirungxon moved to anasnd by making the rate ti for the round trip, which had the desired effect of killing the proposition. A minor got abroad ia the meeting to the effect that the Chicago and Altoa had decided to further reduce the round trip rate between Kansas City and Chicago to $8, on account of the Jirand Army meeting at Thla caused an roue consternation that the meeting rijourmd wit) lout further notion.

Officials of tlie Alton say toe rumor waa entirely without foundation, as they have no intention of making rates lower than thoao of their corn peti tors. 98 to Detroit and Ketara via O. asd M. Rail war Account 43. A.

The Ohio aod afisniaslppt rslTWay, which haa iheen designated aa tha otuetal Route, will nuke the above low rate, for ticket good going August and On August 1 the rate will be one fare for the round trip, ail ticket good tor return until August with privilege of exteuatoa to Oept. HO. For further lufurmaUea. oaii on or address B. B.

liJtOWjl, a. 4'. A. O. and raUway.

corner fourth and Mala afreets, LpuUville, kj. FOX DISMISSED. Betolt of Aa Examlalaff Trial For Harder Before Special Jadge Lawsoa. A Writ ef Mandamns Against tha Cawa Hill Cemetery Prayed Por Xjegal Notes. S.

O. Tex. colored, who engaged in the street duel with Seymour Thompson, colored, at Tenth and Jefferson etreeto, yesterday week, and shot Thompson dead, was given an. examining trial In the City Court yesterday before Special Judge Lawsoa 1'ox appeared in court with his ana bndtged, and scorned to be in a bad oondition. lie had host ot witiieeaea to tettlfy.

Sevetsl of the eotarex people testified that Thompson fired, the first two shot, and that waa acting in edf-dufense. The evidence also showed that there had been bad blood on both aldaa for some time." The flefendant admitted the shooting, but claimed that it waa done in eelf-defense. The evidenee tended to nhow that Fox acted entirely in self-defeaaa. 5paial Judge idtwaon promptly iamiSHed Jfex. When the result waa announced Fox's colored friends in court started to set up a shout of eongratolation, but they were pnanptly called down by the Judge and tlie Marshal, who threatened to clear tho room.

Cartons Contempt Case. The trill of John Williams, colored, on information ot lunacy ia the City Court yvartcrday resulted in the sending of another roan to Jail for contempt, who afterward proved to be aa epileptio himself. A Jury waa being selected and twelve bystanders were beta taken to try Williams. A well -dressed man sitting" in side the railing was requested to serve but declined. Deputy Marshal McCorshiU in'sted that tt would take hut when the man begun to create a (rreat uproar.

Commanded to keep quiet, lie made more aoian than ever. waa sunk an nproar that the court had to suspend all business until ho could he taken into the Central police station by two officer, lie struggled and kicked furiously. After the session of the court waa over, he waa bronght in and gave his name as John lHsciiof, who usod to be with J. fiisehof Ac Sixth and York streets. Me was quite noisy in bis demousHutioiM, raid he was an epileptic, and wis not fit to servo on a Jury.

With the exception ot his -violent manner he aeeemd perfectly rational. He was ordered sent to til by Ja-isy Lawsoa for six hours for contempt. Williams, the colored man? who was so violent that two strong men had to hold hhn, waa promptly adjudged a luna-tio and ordered to Anchorage. Little is known of hia -antecedents. In the County Court a new trial waa granted in the rasa of little Minnie Knhn, against whom information of lunacy had been Died.

It was shown clearly by the proof that the child had been aa bright aa children usually are up to the time when alio waa eighteen months old, and then received severe blow on the bead by a ftlL The July promptly adjudged her a ldnatuw and not aa idiot, and ordered her to Anchorage. Wants tlO.OOO Damages. lb Peerless Manufacturing Company, nt cixtoer.th and Magazine atreetr, was made tha defendant in a $10,000 dam-ac suit yesterday in tho Common I'lesa Court- John Dcnham, quite a young boy, is tlie plaintiff, and lie sues by katio aandiget, hia statutory guardian, lie waa regularly eic.ployed there May 5. 1891. and whUo at work, Just four days later, dusting, according to orders, one of hia fingers was taken off by an emoty wheel.

The defendant, ia charged with eareteasnese in allow, lng the boy to work where be waa likely to gat into danger. Martin Norton Fined. Councilman Martin Norton waa La' the City Court yesterday charged with thootimr wit boat wounding, lie keeps a saloon at Fifteenth and Main streets, arid eharaed 3. Gardner, a white man, wiU taking 160 from hia till. Norton was fined for shooting pro-anisonontly ia the street.

Gardner. who wsa charged with the robbery, waa dismissed. A Writ of Maadamas Asked. Miss Sarah J. Dickon appUed to the Court ot Common Pleas yesterday for a writ of niandmuus to compel tho Cave Hill Company to Allow her to dispose of a lot in Cave Hill willed to her by her father.

She had 286 ajUare feet, end determined to sell 150 square feet, and keep the other 186 square feet. The Cave Hill Corn any has a rule, however, by which lot owners are aot allowed to soli without the consent ot tho company. Consent was refused in this ease, aud 'the question now raised by tho suit is whether or not the company, has the right to beep lot owners trow selling or interltcing in such absolute sale, in whole or in part, as the conveyance of the- lots in-all eases to purchasers are said to be in the nature ot ahaoluie title deeds. Miss Dickens reaUea at 63 West Walnut street. Suspects Under Bond.

At the instance of Mollie Hot, from Madiaon, ImL. George lisle and Albert Cox were arrested and presented. In the City Court yesterday. The two men are colored and bad some connection with the pawning of a watch which the woman had lost and which Lade claimed to have found. Judge Lawsoa said he believed that Iihle waa telling a straight story about finding the watch and pawn ing it under pressure of great necessity.

He was sick and needed medicine. But lAale had rmvie a intake ia aot tolling the pawnbroker about it. and Cox had made a greaP in perjuring hims-tf for his friend In his statement to the pawnbroker. Lisle was put under $500 bond to keep the peace and be of good behavior for twenty d.ya and Cox under S5O0 bond to be ot good behavior for three months. Court Drlefs.

Cob Fox. living on TJoyd street, between Main and. Ohio, who waa arrested on a warrant sworn out by Alice Fox. was fined S3 and put under 3O0 bond for six months. Al Washin5ton, who cot Will Marshall by striking him with a shovel some time age, waa tried in tlie Sty Court and fined 815.

Both men are colored and work at the Dennis Long foundery: 1 City iLareeny wirnam Thomas' nicended to disorderly coiiduet. FJO in I auooo for three months. H. Yerilia. fcfith.

Malicious Cutting Al Wa-iMarton: 1S. Mouey l-y Palae l'retone J. Faentoa "iloDbcry J. E. Oirdoer; dllssed.

ChiwUH Sutter Id 29th. T. 6. Hadon; Inspected Felon Albert Cox; for three inenU. George listo; VAX) for Wounding Martin Nor-tCB Vt Petit iAroeny Horace ImrTett: amended to disorderlv conduct and Ridir-x on Meps ateet-oar Ukthard Bedford UU eots.

Jrt.le Pat Halfpenny: dismissed, after toczlnz his win. Ins nee lllinots Leather Company; Aa-gust d. Hlsamy K. Stephenson: 27th. IXMMderly Conduct Basil halus; 95.

Ed Bnrnutt; dl -mUvel. Mrs. Moflman. Thomas PeaiHon: 30Uu Boh Fox: S5 aud 30O fur six month. Annie MeHath, Charlotte Mr tin: IO.

Mary Thompson: An rout 1. l-la li.Cae; committed to tue Alnls-house. Maggie Hewitt: a and 100 for three months. AS SEEN BY UNACCUSTOMED EYES. Pat (politely aceoatina: 1-vly with fash-ionablo trailing skirt;" Mum.

beg pardon, but hadnt yez beUher give yure aucpendera a hitch 7 XMphtherla Is cured by the use of Cook's Xxtra lnry. Imperial (harupagne as a gar. gie. Aak your phyalciah to yy Ui AMUSEMENTS. 13 HI i 4i ki A Pants-Suit Combination Sure to Draw the rowd Qui Way.

on -'Sale That Will L3 You may still get one of those "Choice for $10.90" OASSIMERE SUITS all-wool, handsome, clean. UD-headed. onen-countenanced 90 I broad-shouldered, full-chested, trim-limbed, Market nonesi uAssim.ujtt.tii auna, wonn 5io; and $20 in U. S. currency, for $10.90.

You have CHOICE unrestricted, unlimited, "sure-enough" choice of ALL the light and medium-weight OASSIMERE SUITS left in our chouse (CHOICE -FOR SIO.90). Buy -a light-colored suit, wear it for the next ten weeks and then hang it up for six-months Spring and Summer wear next year (CHOICE FOR Buy a dark-colored suit and you may wear it with: taste and comfort NOW and with a good Overcoat (which we'll furnish later on) all the WINTER (CHOICE FOR Can't you see sense in tne suggestion; economy in the plan? (CHOICE FOR Will you kindly compare these $10.90 Suits in our bona-fide-choice-of-ALL sale with suits that HAVE BEEN offered at a-little 1 7. and 1 5, and probably WILL BE to-day offered at in a sale, which has been with Waning success, regularly twice a year for ten years? Will you make the comparison at once, and report results? But we are not afraid of your failing to report if you'll only take the trouble to COMPARE. And when you report, we'll have a $10.90 Suit ready for Third and you. Ana xms cnoice saie indicates tne general state of case throughout our establishment at this time.

We are SORTING and BUNCHING and MATCHING UP and CLEANING OUT. Next month must tell the tale of Spring and Summer business, and we have a special reason for trying to make it the BIGGEST TALE we've ever told which it will be. grp-aHflEa 1 H- Hf- rl rJ TtWl rl -J ks a ESI TRIENNIAL CLUB Thursday. July 30. GRaSD DOUBLE BILL.

"ST Quartette uStr' F-e-enragemect of tha talented SffifMiss Annie A. Park Aa eausaallr lani'li in laws Teeal aad sasera-mmtal proicraniM will tea rsndarwl by (aa abort aaiotat aad Farhhcra'e Full per bast ra. SL'SZ: DANCING. The steamer 8uneMee hates Ferry Laadiag st tp-m. Betnrns at Adulta.ac;chiklraa,B PHOENIX HILL ARg THTJaSDAT, JT7T.T S0t firs art Tastlmonkii la Prof.

Albert Sartori, raiiDUBoiic o- AHTISTS 1 Aad a Host ef Toiuataora. i 50o ADMISSION 50o' OHkJSTD 0PIOJSTIO ta Aid of tha Dominican Church ToWheldat '-Phoenix Hill, Wednesday, July ST. PAIMWCMC TheSeeend Anneal Picaie for the heccflt ef Sit. Pant's lieuaa Cathalle Church, en Jactuca aad Ksstacky streets will be POSTPONED no til next Tuesday, July 28. All tlcksU yeod.

Bates open at 10 a. nu PHOENIX HILL PARK TWO GRAND CONCERTS AJTEEXOOJt AXD SIGHT. BT EICHHORN'S MILITARY BAND JEWELRY. ASTONISHING! We dare to any more watches are in jured by ignorant workmen than by wearers. An astonishing number of watches originally eanahle of good running are out of aljustment from unskilled wewkroen, repeat that we dare to mention this fact because we have fortunately secured raw skill for repairing high grade -of watches, for watches where epilogs, metals, iewt4s and depth-lng of wbeeU are erjentincally ad-Justed to each We are now prepared to properly fix your watcKtt It bits not been too much twisted, tiled, nn-tempered or otherwiso tlirown ont of adjustment.

1ZOBGKKS A. IKynTSCEH, Jewelers. Fourth Ave. and Market $3.50 to rTiagara Fails and etam Tin O. nnd.

H. RaUway. The Ohio- and MUsi'stppI Railway wlH seU Uckcta from Louivtll to Kiarara ralH and return at rat ef th-keta good gnini July SO. and returning to and In-eluding An, ut 7. Step-aver will he granted at Tnn-da and letrait tar partH desiring -to visit Put-in-Bav, and sImo wltreie the O.

A. R. parade of 4S.O00 men In lino, at Detroit. A-us 4. This the short, dl- rctt and reliable louts.

The cars wUl run tt.roush to the Falls without chsnce. Those dealrUig bertas and chain should apnry early to tha O. aad at. azefit, who will aerure them. K.

S. 6. P. auutbeatf enrasr Fourth aad Mala streets. Louisville ri.