The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

i i I 1 4 it r. i 6 fili IDOLL-A-IRS Will t-e omnipotent week. Talk about ths This is tho chance It Is literally Ewn if you have no present need of a snlt it will pay yon a hundred per "cent, to buy now and keep the suit uniU you require it. The early bird geU the nicest morsels for his breakfa-st early buyers have first choice. MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

i eupines. Llavioj read this, a New Alhany portrunan, signing himself Jai writes: llo seems to have struck bad itfaw.ns for Some halt doon years ago I f-pont Mime days on Gogebic Lake. A Su Iuis prty ramping wir us were compelled to shoot thirty forty of tliem to prevent their rami Twins; devoured. A party from Nashville killfd nearly a many. One of tho latter party wis sittinij on a twx writing a letter telling how numerous fiorcu pines wm, when he heard a gmw-na bound, and lookin down discovered one ct the ktupid rreatures eatins; up his M-it.

Our party kilkd half-dozen or more about tin? Cam." Spooking alout Lake GogeMe. It is becoming one of the moet popular reeorta for Southern anglers, aud is regularly viMtod by many parties each summer. Itlack bam of great size are taken in large numbers, and brook trout abound in tlie lake and in all the various streams emptying into the lake. When the odors tirst discovered what a picnic Gogebic Iake was it was thought that the waters must soon become depleted. Yet.

it is Raid by those who go there, the Fport is an good to-day as it was ton years ago. G. O. Shields fays is letter. It was noticed by early visitors that the llsh were thin and flatly, and thry lackvl tlie g-uiwnesa natural to the (pooi1.

This was, ho says, owing to tho lact tli at the lake was ovorstoeked. Tln-rc wen too many Ush for the amount of food which it waters were capable if producing. Since so many thousands of tisues have been taken from the lake those remaining in it are found to bo fat. wHl fod, and an persistent and vigorous fighters as any black bass in tho world. It i a matter of great regret to tlie ani of this section that nature did not create such a resort witliia a few hours' ride of Louisville.

What wonderful tales of catolies would then be told: John T. Stier. 'the Bonnie, John Fowler and Tom Watts would give but little time to their business. The m-arest bass resort of any consequence is Cedar Lake, and that it so near Chicago tliat it is almost conceded to belong to tho of that place. It is true that Falls of Kough.

Gwn river. In-tiau creek. Silver creek. Blue river, Hartofls' creek and others furnish good bass fishing at times, but it hold a candle to lake fishing. Tlie stock of frame fish in the p-uins near Louisville is smalL The laws protecting the fif-h have never been rigidly enforced and seine and dynamite have served to thin out the number of fish until now but the most expert, of anglcrb ran expect to make any kind of a record with hook and line.

There is a probability that anothor year will joe a plonfr of fish in all the Kentucky streams. Tlie Kentucky Fish and Game Club hopes within that time to have everv stream in the StAte stocked with game llsh. This will only be done if assurance is given that the fish will be protected. Tlie Government will not furnish tlie fish if they are not to be carefully looked after, ncr will the Fish and Game Club plant tliem if they are to be seined out as rapidly as they are put in. la the days of the early settlers no State alonnded so freely in fish and game of all kinds as did New, instead of being a place a port e-nien seek, thes who live here go te other States where the game and fish are more plentiful.

Dix river was once known as tbe hunter's m-eca, as well as a stream abounding- in all kinds of lisli. Tlie enrly settlers of Louisville yet remember when nil the streams were filled with fish nnd tbe woods and mrad.ws alive with came. While there will never bi the amount of game there was when the subsistence of the people largely depended on whet they shot, trapped or hooked, tbe Fish and Game Club hopes to soon have a plenty for all who enjoy the fort as it is indulged in nowadays. United States Fish Cemmissioner Mo-DonalJ has received frcm Win. K.

Scott, of Denver, a vex InVieatiig statement cf the result of plant' ng tbe California rainbow trout at an unusual elevation in Colorado. This ia the greatest height at which any member of the aaknoa family Is known to exist in America. A variety ot the red throat ia recorded by Cope from the Sierra Madre, in Mexico, at an elevation Iwtween 8,000 and 9,000 feet, but in the case here mentioned tlie rainbow ia not only exist, lag bat nourUiilng. at a roster height than its kindred in any other $art of the world. Mr.

Scott has recently visited Navlor Lake, in Clear Creek county, a body of water with no visible outlet, cove tin jf about fifty acres and lying abont 300 feet telow the limit of trees, or nearly 11,000 feet above the level tbe ea Here the rainbow breeds at the it let and thrives wonuet. fully: its flesh is beautifully colored, ard Mr. Scott riw individuals weighing four pounds. Th trout were at the Sauinoth this chance of lifetime I of a century. massacre of prices PAET TWO Pages 9 to 16 VOLUME LXXVII.

LOUISVIIXE, STJXDAY TJST 2, 1891. TWENTY PAGES. HEW SERIESNO. 8,3 O. THE FAN AL CUT 17 r.

LAST HARK DOWN or THE BBASOZT. The prices of Fine Suits drop down with, a deep, dull thud to Ten dollars will Luy this week and this wt ek only choice of a floorful of lint; Suits that wre $1S, $20, $22, ard as high as $2o. Tailor-made Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges, in an immense variety of effective patterns and handsome designs and every style, are included in this sacrifice. For fine dressers and lovers of penteel apparel, this will be the sensational suit sale of the year. They will be duinfounued when they see what really handsome suits can be had for a ten dollar bilL KLEINHANS SIMONSON, Market Street, bet.

Fourth and Fifth. 8 Tin- iiars K'ain has now fairly opeueU np. and Hie antdors are, for tlie wcoud ime tills year, everliauling Uwir tacklo and jetting rMljr for tho campaiim. Ihe pro-pect is ruucli brighter than it wiu, lat spring, or even brighter than it was Utkt yfx. The indications aro that tht-r.

will be an abundance of basi liehing, and that it will last until well along ia tho fall. Grwn river, near KpottHvllle, opened np in advance of tlt oiIkt resorts and r-port from the are most cn-xunging. Th u-lesraph opcntUir ot the eta lion, in ret-pouse to au inquiry. ai 1 to-day that Dtnng was very lino, in fact, betttr than it luid boon at any time this yoar. llo ny that have no trouble in landing fish in Ortt-n river as last a thry plotiso.

The vjKjrl in Jit at tlw tlru. whh-h is aout a ndle above tho station, ami the Huh uru eaid to Htfl best at daybreak. A num. Kt of local an? lor 8 went to Spottevillc liie-r-'ovenin and will put in low days lishioir. Xlioro wcro 'voral piirties, and among tbom w-ro Maj.

J. Fry Ioorjard Huler. t'apt. John Kow-ler. M.

J. liiirke, Ooirn- I Jmkin, ('apt. i. Ii rry, Krnnk Farroll nn.l 1. C.

Kllm. Hu-y will remain from a dav to a weok, and hope to have the Lost of sport. Tho ropilar mooting- of tho Kotitucky Fis'i and (iart.o Club will bo hold Thursday ov ning at the club'r, nuartors -r Filth fetroet. From the intt-riwt takru thoro proinins t- lie a vory busy WKon. Tho new otlicors will take chargo at this mooting, nud Lawrence will appoint his ovoral coniniiiloos for tho year.

Tlio ejection will liave ix-en lwl and a list of tin- new iuotit-fcor of tlio L5(iiaturo will bo con-piled. T. opeh and ev-ry oao of it, is prcxj('d, a circular lottor will lo 8ddred, sottin? forth Iho objtot of fho olul. and th nooosxjity for bKU-r Hits for tho of litih and gnrio-. Tho doiros of tho club will be brufly and wt b-rorc onch and every moin-fcT at his loiMin.

This will (five tliom an'pio opportunity for a careful consideration of the proprol ititaur-, and wrill hoxvily in favor of the achievement ol tho club's aims. Down at SpottHville tho other day a fislioinian With hook and line made a ro-ord on cats. lie only rautcht four, but tlioy wore a good ns hevoral days' Ktiins und-r nnlinary cir-enstiinas. One of tho flsh weipli-d eielity-four poiiu li. anotlior soTonty-one T9t uds bud tlio two otbois forty pounds each.

iew Alhany lian a prominent of feliootera known as the. Kort'i tilo Gun Club. It holds regular nvet-Ing-s ov-Ty Thnriday afternoon, at th- rrounds near orth State street and liur.bar avonne. Some good records at. live birds and targotii are made at each ahoot.

Fi)lns at Fall of Rough is just open-Ins up, and a week more will ae the port la full blast. Tho Calumet Fishing Club, composed ef Mart Ilasseniniller, William Ecltert, John Zapp, Herman Tcin, John Eettrnan and Kdward Steinhauor, of New Alhany, pent last wee in camj at Carler'a 11K Silver Creek, eipht milea northeast of New Albany. They had good vert. and. report the ilsh bitinz freely.

Korman Fletcher and F. T. Blakemore. thU city, are apending the aammer at Leland, Leelanau county, and are dove tin? most of their tims to fishing. The "ether day Mr.

Fletcher caught a handsome baick baaa weig-hlna; four pounda and aevea ounces. Plenty of Vjssa cf smaller ir uod their way to their strings daily. Some two week ago a writer stated fa "Forest and Stream tJmfc he had hunted ill 1otlr penlnsalas in Michigan and had never seen over twenty-flve por- T-a ill I jfj i-d z. it rules hamoth. There is no argument in trade like a xnoney argument.

A. dollar talks more eloquently than an orator. It has a potentiality that no other power has. It moves the world as easily as a general moves his army. It moves society; it moves politics; it moves business; it moves the Mammoth just now to make 4 if- -'lEsiissisaJssr'-- cotu Into the prices of Suits that will go on record as a piece of midsummer madness unparalleled.

But we can't help that. We must have money; you must have clothes. You've got the money; we've got the clothes. To facilitate an immediate exchange we have marked down our Fine Suits, without reserve, to TEN DOLLARS, and a line of unequaled, all-wool Working and Business Suits, formerly selling at lO to 1 5, to FIVE DOLLARS'AND NINETY CENTS. That's the long and short of it.

We're not a very talky house, but when we want to move goods we let cash assume the scepter and have its say. Cash talks now we must have cash. And cash only will buy. None of these Suits charged or sent on approval. KLEINHANS MAMMOTH.

iiliiidiflUTH SHOE planted about nine yours ago by the Colorado Fhh Commission. Among the meetings of interest to sportsmen soon to o'cur are the following: Central Illinois Sportsman's Association UMetinir, Jacksonville, 111., August 25, 20, 2' and 22; Missouri and Illinois Interstate Fox Hunters' Club' third annual nut't, Ariiluda, September; Chicago. Tin llireon Tournament. Chicago, 111., AujMist 4. 5 and Grand Interstate Tournament, Wct Point, August 4, 6 und 7 Northwestern Indiana Shooting Association tournaments: Crow l'oint, August and 7: iClkhart, August 21 and 28; The Island Gun Club's second annual tournament, heeling, W.

August 8 and 1 Missouri State Amateur Shooting Association's tournament, Lexington, August 12, IS and It. J. M. Freeman writes to the American Field from iiicknoll. aa follows: I have lieen making inquiry of the farmers who own tho land in which tbe United States field trials will be run this fall, regarding the prospect for birds, 'ihey report that tiliey have never known a more su -vewsful breeding season.

Everything seems so far to lo in favor of a suoeeesful meeting. Tho fanners near here and the ritiens of the town seem Jut lined to treat the visitors liberally. Good board can be obtained at 81 per day teams at from 62. SO to S3, and saddle horses from 1 to (1.25 per day. There will bo ample aooommodutins tor all who come.

1 have Just received a letter from Go. A. McLin stating that be had arrived at his destination, Luther. Jlooiie county, luwa, where he is loateJ with his string, of dogs. Ills success at the Indiana trials lasb year enabled him to get some of tlie best dogs Uie country affords to handle for the trials of 1801.

Communications snd exchanges for this department should be addressed to the cbess editor. The Louisville Cherc Club meets la rooms 613 and U4 Commerce Building, sixth floor. Hours of play, 4 to 7 p. m. Chess players visiting In the city will ba welcome.

Problem No. 32. By Clias. 8. Des Moines, Iowa.

(Chicago Times. ULACK (3). tfj.i i i PT wrik rr? Vi l.i U'- M7, vrm vv.L fir- till S3 WH1TK (7). Whrte to play and mate In tares moves. gelations.

PROBLEM NO. 80. 1 KO. Solved by H. If.

KarreU. Paotl, Edxrard Troxlcr. Marcus Kohn. city. Chess at the Uivasi Tosjraasaeat.

Tbe following fine game was played in the tournament at Simpson's Divan, London, between (he veteran H. K. Jrd and Mr. F. J.

Lee: DE BIYIEKE'S OPESTSQ. White (Mr. Lee). Black (Mr. Bird! 1-P 4 i JC 4 ft-P Kt 3 3 Kt 2 4Kt 3 6 Caotles 6 4 7 P-K 3 8 P-Kt 3 3 (b) 10 KtxB 11 Kt Kt 12 0 Kt-Q 8 13 2 14 sq 1 a 16 5 17 Kt 18 PxKt lft-P-B 4 20-KUKt Cl-Q-Q a $3 3 3 84 PxP (d) 85 a Sfl-PxP 87 P-Q Kt 4 C8-Q R- at 0 SO.

P-n si-Q-C 2 Kt 3 -B 3 fal P-B 3 7 Castles 8 a B-HlB JO sq 11 B-B 4 12 Kt-rjC 13 Kt a I I 17 KtxKt 18 Kt Kt 4 (C) 10 Kt CO-B PxKt 81 a ca Kt 4 S3 Kt PxP 83 an fi6 PxP sq 54 4 So 31-B Kt 4 82 7 S3 3 Bxll h) 35Q-B a rli si 37 3 sq sp 3 (B 3 -2 40 QH -J 41 II 3 4J-P II 3 4:1 3 (k 4 -It sq 45 QxPrh (e) 4i 8 ch 47 II II 4n 5 T4)-K 61 JiR Ch b2 il Kt a ili (Q mi) xP 64 8 ch nl V. ch fit-RxQ 57 RxP Kt P.ealgrs. 33 Kt 5 34 JxB 3.1 KU 2 3V 3 (I) 37 4 lis 2 5 (i) 4 6 4 1 4-j yK 43 P-Q 7 44 5 Kt sq 4V It 47 QQ 4- P-K 7 41 QxP ch BO K-Kt 5 (Ul) oi y-Q 62 RiP 63-RxP 64r-K-H 0 3 5 B.R 57 RiP rh 68 5 JTOTKS BT 7 HK lOSBOJ FlKt-B. (s Tb bishop Is better placed at K2. The more usnal continuation 0 IV K3 and lO Kt B3.

White lose too much time with his knight after black's exchange of bishops, (c! Intending 13 Kto, and to establish his anight at R0. The ewL that chosen bv Lee, although it 0vcs black two passed pawns. Ji KtPxP would be loo dangerous. (e) Had he first doubled hls rook and then opened the the file, lie might have beer alle to exchange cue of Ue pjoks. thus somewhat rduf-in black- atlacMng forces.

ifl Black axe his nnponwit'i roolu now; he has his bKuop In bettor position, and makes room to advance the KRP. it) Forced, because black threatens 32 Qtt, shutting the rook oft from the defense of th KKIP. th) Tho exchange of blthop of doubtful value. The object of UiU king's movj Is soincwhst objure, A ery fine move. If 40-QxQF, then 40 RxKtP.

wltli a winning attack, Ik) if 4J-l'xQ. tlien 4 tllxQ. and both hlai k's rooks como Into ullun with fatal d' If 45-Rtl' (hen 4.V-K-Ktsq. and white can not play 4H because of 411 QxR and If 4l to prevent black's QU. iliac ould win by 4 BjIU'.

Im) A hosty move, which might have been Uirowu uwiv in a playei Lame. Iilrd could have wou the g.ino oti-arid with B4, etc. (n) White had a chance here of drawing tho nms with 01 i'i II KKI2, or even with r4 IlxQchKxK 65 Q7, to as te keep tlie king Inipris. one. to; Bird, with the exception of hi fiftieth move.

vincd this game alth his and vl.or. Ea Passant. Tlie match at St. lxnils between Dr. O.

Pick and Mr. A. II. Robhlns has been won by the hitter by 5 to 3iaml two draws. Lomnn kuds In the B-ivan tournament with 6 won and 1 lost- and Bird are Lie for Kerond wltli 4 l-i! to 1 -each Van 1lvt comes neet with 4 to 1.

The meeting of the New York Chess Association hist week was largely attcaed mid very successful. MaJ. II an ham, ot New York won the handh-up touiuey atid also the Ktaats 7letua3 Challenge Cnp for the Maohmttau Chess Club. Mr. DeJoutav won his match against Mr.

lotlork hy 6 to 3. i The T'nlted States fhes Association convenes at Lexington Tuesday. As the time tor tlie meeting the pros-ects for a fine oite grow brighter. In ths championship tournament nearly every first-class jvlaycr In tlie country will contest, nnd there will be a lively and IntereKtiuz struggle. There will also be a free-for all.

with probably a large number of entrants. Kvery club circle In the state should be rep- reseuted. Louisville will send a good delegation. Covington and Newport will be remembered, and the lnrge number of players at Lexington will all be in attendance, t-ouie brilliant gamos of chew, will be played, and. altogether, the meeting will be a treat which no lover of the game in the Mate should nil.

(Puck.) Teddy and ChoUy seek shelter in doorway. Two xcarsloas to Niagara Falls( Aagast 11, 1891. The Ohio tod MUlslppl railway, will run two more of Its popular excursions ta Niagara Falls, 00 above date, one via the Big Fotir and one via the i-ne route at following low rates: Kingars Falls and retarn, d.SO. Lake Chautauqua and return, Toronto and return, 99.50. Thousand Islands and return, 313.50.

For tlckeU and furt6er tniormaUon es-tri sleeping ears, time ot departure, limit s4 Uckets. etc- ealt on or address R. Brown, ner Fourth and Main streets, LoobvUle, Ky. r- SIMONSON, CLOTHIfifi COEMW Y. "TALE OF TWO CITIES." Col.

Cutlibert Iiullitt Talks or Old-Time Louisville. Taan An Unhealthy City Where Everybody Had To Take Peruvian Bark. Still There Ware Some stagalficeat Sesldencealakabited By Fine Old-Fashioned People. Good Old Days When Entertaining-Waa Done In Regal Style By Everybody. 21 JC COST TRII'S Louitvllle ia olden times, in lit infancy, was well establislied as a sickly Ljukv and from the ponds and marshes Which surrounded it, and which had no oufrota.

It wa justly entitled to it reputation, as mutt of its citizens were bliak-a nearly to death hy fevers of all kinds, especially chills of the worst form, while our doctoiM, lialt, Johnston, Kerguton, Itogers, wing, McDonell, Smith, Wantyn and a few others, combated it with tbe most villainous medicine that was ever jr the human stomach Peru vian Lucky (comparatively tpeaking) is the man or woman in those ditya, who has an attack of fever and ague, for with or without a physician, tru-y can help thi-nuwlve to the sovereign romdy of quinine capule, which in those dnys were entirely unknown. Indeed, with all the erudition of my distinguished friends, YandoU. Ialmpr. tJalt, Ouch-terlony, llollowell, Clieatham, Bodine, Bictiardson, and a host of others, I haev my doubts if they have ever soon or prescribed this bark in Its crude wtate to a patient. Knowing them as I do, any of them would give tho preference to champagne every time, if they had to take such physio themselves.

With this salutation I stop out of the arena, not wishing to break a lance with any of the medicos, as I have a kind remotn-branco of the fraternity from the quality and'quantity of mdlcine they have given me. But to come back to Peru and the American States, till lt 111.m11 1 11 u. rivor, W'acli our cltion Minifters, Jacob and Buck, liave so iK-autifully deseritod. They liuve forgotten, or neglected, to tiven-tiou whoic this villainous stuff conies from, und only those who have a pharmaceutical knowledge of medicine know what this hark is, and by way of reminder I will give them dose now. Imagine a tumbler half full ot sawdust, filled with water, and you have 1 be dose, except one ia sawdust while tho other is the pure, bitter hark itself, with tlie appenram-e of red, thick paint, such is we daub our bnrn and fenees with.

My readers, no doubt, will bo-come nauseated with this vilo mixture, and will want to know what this lia do with the TaV of Two Cities." It lirs a gmt deal to do with 111 narrative, for if I had not filled myself with this vile stuff I would not, be hoie to toll you of all I have It say- So have pattcnoe, and when A liave uone wttu our uuic.otu town, I will take you to the big one and before I get there, let us look at tlie Improvements in this little burg. 3 he ponds and mar sties have all disappeared, and now eotrtly mansions have Leon omit over thorn, which will rank with amy in South or West, Jnx far south, milea awav. traversed by electric cars, through streets and venues containing a population 01 au of whom seem thrifty, content and happy, with cne of tire healthiest places to rcMde 1 ia America, whero labor is well paid and livinj is at cheap figures. Who is -there to tell of tue wonderful changes that have taken place? Who is to believe in this once sickly plaeo, -when epidemics wete rampnnt and the coun. try people came to market in dread Ike men came with tar on their upper lips, making a mustache, the envy of the present dude, and tlie woman, with necklaces of brimstone, mixed with a uepicjon of aasafoetida, believing It Would free them from sickncTO.

Ah I if our charming women nowadays were to weat such ornament, there wcull be an instantaneous exodus of beaux, vwpeelnlly tbe dudes, to Utah or the Fiji Island. In those early days, there was no steam except in the coffee-pot, which did not always do its duty for tlie want of its cliief ingredient, which had to be applied with an addition or parched barley or rye, and occasionally, by way of a change, sassafras tea. Of course, I can not testify in tliis id oIjXj.a.:rs Will move multitude to the this week. I Whoa a man can care to 10 en a rati there bt some) thing weak in hia upper works if he don do it. Hundred will take advantage cf this tale will yon I We have made such Vt f.

Jlhi '5 .) move thn yuods, and the man who wwrs for lower prices thur any oiher year will wait in Tain. ITiees mill not le lower this miUirr they couldn't be without frivliiH the Kulta away. You ran mnke no error in inventing dur-tnc this Ue; It la pobitlvely the chance this season. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. MAMMOTH.

matter, as it was before my tune. But (kiohi of the old pioneers, snch as t.ov. Meriwether, Dr. Richard Fergnsan, Evans and few others can. In those days th i-otuls were almost iuiptasable, tlio bg anil frog-ponds in the rear of the city were imssed over on logs or, what theV -al)td tlx-m then, corduroy bridge and Kullitt's farm, now the lieautiful Central und Churchill Downs, now the Louisville Jockey C'lul, uio now approuciied by usplialt pavements, upon which tlie electric crs whirl with a Hash while in those times it took an hour, in a carriage drive, to visit those two places.

Well, "with all our mait-hea and bad we had in the villase some fine residences, and, liest of ell, we had some princely people, ot tlio old Virginia stock none of your shoddy," who In their avarice for money become dyspeptic and never knew how to live or to entertain at a social dinner, and if by chance you were asked to din it would be a railroad one of ten minutes, where nothing was said or given but grace and a poor dinner at that. It makes my stomaeh ache I mean my heart to see tlio sacrifice of the good things of this life for the want of good taMe. Cooking is an art; so eating and so few know it. 1 have seen rich men entertain with a display of shoddy, and nothing in good taste for tlie inner man, but jumble of all, to make a rush for tlae ollioel If there any wonder that we live in a region of dyspeptics i.nd that we catch the if complaints by being compelled to follow their methods in living in the enjoyment of life? There were some, very handsome residences liere In thoc early days. Amonff tliem were Mr.

Prather's, occupying the en. tire square wis-re now stands the Courier-Journal and Macauley's Tlieater; that of Mr. Jacob oecupied tlie square where Maude tlie Pondenni Club and tlie new Post-office Dr. Gait, where tlie old House stood; Dr. Johnston, on tlie MufT on rsixth.

where Biidgeford's founders' now stands: Wonlet l'ope, on tho hill letwoen Fifth and Sixth, beyond Cliestaut; udge CoHby, on Market, on a hill in tlie middle of the street, below Tenth. All of tluwe elevations liave dis-appcareil to fill up ponds and low plaeee, one of whioh was nearly a quarter of a milo long, on the borders of wldch stood Hope distillery, where tlie Kentucky wine wasi distilled ifrom the pure juices of the oorn, which, in those days, was free from the vile Iterations which now in some places prevails to such an extent as to drive thoee who indulge too freely to destruction and destitution as well as their families. There were otlier rotddnce of note. The late Mr. Hughes (in her hundredth year) once lived at the corner of Tldrd and Main, with lieautiful grounds, where now stands the Hoard of Trade.

Gen. lroston lived high tip in tlie region of Treston's Wocda. Mr. inJ Mrs. Gray-sm, on SLth, near Walnut the house stands there yet, adjoining IVul's thurch fronting on a lake of clear, limpii water, where sailing partis and held way in this fasliionahle quarter ot the town.

Iast but not least was the residence of Cuthbert Iiullitt, situated ou tlio corner of Fifth and Main, taking; in tlie entire square to tlte river, highly ornamented, with terraces to tlie river admiratum ho tlie oM, people nari All Mnininrarfl trnn niMjspYi iirotiacn the My authorities those named above, and I have faint recollection of it myself from a very unusual circumstance. It was one of th ra-'iiorahle floods which we ha.e but Mom of lat. I a us aroused friwn lvd ouiiv In tho morning hy oil Aunt Molly exclaiming, Get up, here, for de Ird. dar is a boat tho garden full of Mnoke, right on top all MLssos' flowers." hlie was right tlto l.ttle thinu in fie high water Lad no place to land, aud floated about on top of our Mir and apricot trees. The iaa.tiful Corn Island at the foot ot Sixth nnou which was a farm wiiorn we indulged in quail and duck-shooting, lias all waslied away, and over it snorts the iron horse upon a structure built by our own Fink, whose reputation can rest alone upon this wonderful work.

Another bridge Is heing built above he city to Jeffersonville. One of its pier will rest upon Towhead laland," which in 1830 was not In existence. It is now half a mile long, covered with a thick fort at of tieta two to three feet through. So the world wa-gs on, giving and taking. Corn has gone.

Tow Head" conies to the surf ice; upon it, ia a wilderness of vines aud forest trees. Thoso were good old times, and happy timos wlam we could hear tlie four-horse mail stpge coming Into town, rattling over the streets. With the blow of tho hrrn, clear the track, all give wny for the ntilJ, and the bajr are dumped out on the pavement. After a few min-utce a few people approach a window, where one of the panes of glaos is absent and through which one of our old and estimable aitirens John Thompson Gr-y ia seen, and presides with all the amiability and ease of a maa who is content in getting his postage, which was twenty-live cent a or no letter. Now, we are not content with a postage of two cents, and want it down to one cent.

We are a strange people, but a great nation. In those days our ttip across the lieauUful river, to vhdt the spring- In tlie tear of Jeffersonville, which was once juita a fashionable resort, was somewhat ex-pensive. Th round trip in canoes and skiffs was fifty cents. Now Billy Hite takes us over tlie stream at Cve ccxte and we are not satisfied but we are a great people anyhow. I would like to continue some of these reminis-ccuee, but the prlfter says hold, enough Another Umo I hope to give something more interesting.

CUTHBXHT BULLITT. Or THII The prices of Working Suits take a terrible tumble down to Mlllll I I II lllllll II II IIHIIIII WM These $5.90 Suits are the most reliable and well-known makes, of goods. Among them will be found a variety of genuine Scotches, many styles of English "Worsteds, some really handsome Cassimercs, and a great enough variety of Shannon Tweeds to suit everybody. They are all cut in the styles that are popular, trimmed in the very best possible manner, and, for $5.90, are the best bargains ever offered. low-down prteca to Not a' suit in KLEINHANS SIMONSON, Market Street, bet.

Fo.rU aae! fifth. GASOLINE BID REJECTED. Mayor Tylr Thinks the Figures For New Lamps Too Steep. The Treainrer'a Report For Jnlj Skews $290,321.12 In Bank Te the City's Credit, The only bid received np to noon yestetdiy for gasoline lamps was lrotn tho Sun Vapor Street Lighting Com-I any, of Canton, O. It was opened by tlie Mayor, tut was rejected as tlie figures were much higher tlian had been expected Tlie company at Canton offered to furnish lamps at (13.23 apiece for a year, this vus to hold good, though, only under tlie existing system, in which the lamps do not burn all night, the bid b-'ing when they burn until morning.

An offer of C5.150 waa ahvt made tor th? plant now in use here. A bond for was also toudered, int Major Tyler decided not to make a change, at least for tlie prejont, as the lighting is now being done at eil.Oii yenr for each of the 1,200 gasoline lamps In use. Tlie report of tbe city's finances for July has been comrleted by Treasurer Hancock. It is as follows: Keceipts for tlie month, balance from Juno, total, $4 35,31 8.02 warrant ilisburseioetits for July, bslance to tlie city's credit in bank, 2. About was paid out yesterday morning on tlie executive and ministerial pay-roll.

In addition to tlio Invitation of the f'luh Maj. Hughes will take with him to the meeting ot the National AmwcHUon of Fire Engineers a cordial in.italiou fromihe Mayor. Mr. Tyler yesterday inoruing addressed a letter to tliat body, promising to do every-tliini; tliat will Und to make their meet id a eiicowss il Louisville is selected. Dr.

Gall's weekly mortality report for tho past eeven dnys is as follows Deaths, sixty of whom thirty -thre were mule a ad "twcutjA-soAen Xuaiak; fiity-kino wlilte. nine ccloied thirty-one single, twenty-five married, four not stated; twonty-eix natives of this city, fourteen United seven Ireland, five Germany, seven other foreign countries not stated ten under one yo ir ol age, throe from o'K to two, four Jrom two to fie, oiiti fnim five to ten, four from tea to twenty, eleven from twenty to thirty, six from thirty to forty, two from forty to lifty, seven from fifty to sixty, four lrorn sixty to seventy, seven tiotii Biiv.nty to eishty, ne fiom eighty to ninety six died from consumption, two lrorn apoplexy, four entro-colitis, six tythoid feei. two marasmus, four old age, three peritonitis, four accidents. The folk wing luiial permits were issued yeMerday Kliza M. Kerr, seventy-tour yeuis, puralysis, 200 Bunk stnef; I.

J. Overlcy, forty-seven years, enlargement of the lieart, 230? Chestnut street James llcrringtou, colored, sixteen months, marasmus, 174 Centr stiiet; 'Ji-orgia Ihoiiius, five months, pneumonia, i.S.'t Grajucn street; Jacoh Wi'sen, thirty-five years, purotis, Iiullitt and Muin steoetn: Adel-iitie Dedden, seven (lays, convulsions; David Audetson, colored, sixty years, pyaemia, Floyd and Shipp street. PAY-R3LL FRAUDS. NavrYard Employes Da plicate Checks Bad Are Discharged. New York, Aug.

1. Jonas M. Far-rlngton and William Desmond, employes of the navy yard, have been suspended. It is alleged tliat they are mixed np in pny-roll frauds. A Board of Inquiry ur making an investigation, and its) report will probably be sent to Washington on Monday.

Several arrests will, it is said, result from the Investigation. The alleged wrongdoing is in connection with tlio pay-roll of the Yards and Docks department of the yard. Last Tuesday afternoon two payers named Allen and Ityan presented checks to Paymaster George H. Griffin. The latter looked purled for a moment and then handed the checks back to the men, saying thaf he liad already paid them.

Tlie two men insisted that they had never been raid and demanded, their money. Mr. Gridln again looked over his books and found that be waa right. He t'iei called in Civil Engineer Atser-aun. who is bead of the department of Yards and Docks, and then Com man d- nt i nnr Kben waa notified of the irregularities that had been discovered.

The next day the commandant appointed a Board of Investigation to look Into tbe matter, lite Commandant also suspended ChW Clerk William Desmond and Jonas m. airmgion vnc vw and Yards Department. The Board of lnnnin kAt all dav Thursday and yes- terday and uneartlaad, enough frauds to T8AS or the entire lot is worth less than $10. warrant a report being sent to ington. lion the discovery was maoVa 1 Tuesday, iXeauiond and Farringtoa bei gone homo for the day.

Desmond not appear st tlie yard on Wednesday, reporting sick. He has not been lay since, but is sunped to be in Bock-lind county vitli his wire. The other clivk. Farnngton. however, appeared the usual titiK, and dculrd all IrnoWW edge of tlie duplication.

He said be hd no hand in it and derived no profit from it. lie was away five days last wee.T. and his friends say that the falsifications were made during his ab senoe. While lie was away bis plaos was filled by a writer named Andrew Frank, who had been away on leave since Mondiy. The board is investigate ing him also.

Nav yard officials were very reticent about tlie ease yesterday. Ccmmandaaa Kben would not any what amount ol money had becu obtained by tlie falsi fl; cation of tlie pay-roll, and neither woukl ho say bow long it had been going on. It is thought tliat tlie Board of Inquiry, will finish its work to-day. CONFESSED THE C1IME. The Harder Twenty Years Age ef Albert Moliter To Be At Last A vested.

Chicago, Air. 1. A special from Petoa. key, says: Twenty years ago. Albert Moliter, of Detroit.

Mich-, settled in Borers City, Ireque Isle county, and engaged iu lieavy business under ttldngs, principally merchandise end lumbering. On tlie night of August 83, 1875, he was murdered while ait. tinx at Ida desk, being riddled with bullets. His ck-rk, a young man named Sullivan, tprans to his aMihtance, and he also received a similar eliarge. They both died within a few days.

Tlie killing cieated widespread excitement, and was tlie talk ot the State and county at tlie time. Both men were highly related. A large reward was offered for tlie approiartuinn of the murderer or murderers, but what effort was made i that direction is not recalled now, and while the matter has been almoet forgotten by the outside world in tlie lapse of fifteen ye-irs, yet dis-eonnected rumors and criminations could be lieard moot any time, in Presque Isle county, brought about by oca-' ai'iiiul local quMrvU and trouble. Theto rumors have come to a realization by the action of one illiam Kepko, a farmer residing in Mclke township, who has made a confession to the IVoaecut-iny Attorney. Ho atite that Ids troubled conscience was unbearable to him tliat l.o could stand the remorse aud secret no ht.S"- Hi confession is that scveutoen years ago, oitizeua ot Prcsiue Isle county, including himself, entered into an oath-bound compact to asuanfinato Alliert Moliter and Frederick Di-nny Larke.

For some reason Larke was not sven ou tlie fatal opening, and lie stctes that tlio killing ot tlie cleric Sullivan was a mistuke. Tla shot he reoeivod was intended as a second on for Moliter. The list contains many prominent roen of tho county. jhocuting Attorney Inglesby. fear, lug tliat publication might hinder just loo, roiuested tliat the natnos milit be roiii p'ibllontlon.

arrants are being lseiH'd, and those reiding in tlie county lie arrested. Sm residing at Cross village have been ar-resved. Two ot tlie ronapiratora died several days ago, while sevi-rsl more removed from tho county, jliut they will lie arrested and brought hack. The muru-nsi trim Moliter lias a brother in Detroit. Kxcitement is high here, and it is tlie whole topic of conversation.

It is exiiected that all will oi arrested before noon o-day. Why tlay wislied to kill tl ec men is not aa yet known. Will Net Be Contested. New York, Ang. 1.

-Thomas Hubbard, of the fiim of Butler, Stillmsn Hub bard, one of tbe exeeutors-at-will of Mr. Mary Hopk ins-Sea rlcs, said to-day that be bad recently received two letters from Timothy Hopkins, her dotted son, and that in neither of tlwcn had he intimated that he iirctested tbe will of Mrs. Uopkine-Sewrkw been use she bad bequeathed all her property her husband, Kdwaid L. Sear lea, and none to him. As far as lie knew, Mr.

Hubbard did not think the will would be contested; at least, he had no positive knowledge that it woukl be, nor did be see upon what grounds a contest eeuld be brought. The Raggedest rath la Life If It be but Irnvrtlatea by rood health, as shorn of halt Its eistaUelul features, liostt tit dUtluxul-Jied uieu and women have uttered for a past when young, full of XI poc and hope, though battling wit obstacles that seemed well-nigh liLUrmourit-abln, their pulses beat, tbeir valas tingled with the glow of Joyous health. Chroote Invalids, would you once more feel that glow, vould you as ot yore steep, eat, digest perfectly 1 Then use, with perslstenee. Hosteller's Womsch bitters, foremost aaiontf tnlc most rUiable of vltallalng medicines. Nrv nsuess.

drspepila, faypoohondrla, a lost of appetite and sleep, this grand reparaUve of a debilitated phvslque and laipairad coOc stltMti- nal vigor speedily prevails agalnsv Rlicuniatic and neuralilo ailments, malarial disorders, kidney troubles and th grosrtal Inhrniitles of ae, are suocesUully ou tubs tot ly tills benign apeuilic..