The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

i 1 SEMPER LEX Yin3 the Day's Ilandicap San Francisco At fKOM A GOOD FIELD. Ransom and Gold Cora Ihe Onlj Lneky FaTO rites. RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS Ban Franrlro. Jan. 30.

There were seven rura to-day, on of -which was a match race botwen Hohart's Oold Corn an.l Jesse SturciU at half a mile. The former. Who was a ono-to-three favorite, won very easily. In the mile and a six teenth handicap McNaughton A Muira chestnut horn. Semper I.ex.

after trailing behind the field for over a mile. came on and won handily from Star Ruby, who was two lengths in front of Pepper. The vtvtory of Semper Ijex. proves con clusively that ho would have won had he not been fouled last Friday, aa he wo j.l ted against the same horses to-day. K.tnsom and tloUl Corn were the only win ning f.irnr"cr.

shots and second rhnlors cilvi.lo.i the other events. Weather (air; track muiMy: attendance large. First Kai-e Seven rurlongs; selling: Toano. 107 (Hennessy). 10 to 1.

won; Hldal-. Ito. hi (Chornl, to 1. second: Repeater, 99 I Hewitt to 1. third.

Time. 1:33. lomana. Roadrnnner. K.

H. Shirley. Rose bud, Sligo tn armel also ran. Second Rare Six furlongs: Peru. 107 (H.

Martini, 3 to 1. won: Pollock. im (darner). 10 to 1, second; Heart's Kaae, 107 Ohorn. 7 to third.

Time. 1 :3. Trappean, Don no Pico. Mvrtle H. an.l Alien also ran.

Third Race tine mile; selling: Ransom, (a (Jones 9 to 5, won; Foremost, DC to 1, second; Kowalskt. tHergcnt. Z'n to 1. third. Time, Ixingarven also ran.

Fourth Race Half mile; match race: Oold forn, 1 to 3, won; Jessie Ptiirgili. 148 UJoggett), 5 to 2. second. Time, iV.i,. Fifth Race One and one-sixteenth miles; handicap: Semper Lex.

112 tc'horn), 2Si to I. won: Star Ruby. 110 (Doggett). to 1. second: Pepper.

It (McHugh). 10 to 1. third. Time. Logan.

Installator, Del Nnrte and Frel tlardner also ran. Sixth Race Six furlongs: selling: George Miller. lint Oody. to 1. won; Major Cook.

lf tChorni. 2 to 1. second: Potentate, Walker). 4 to 1, third. Time.

1:18. Handsome. Phllomena. Magpie and Chartreuse II. also ran.

Seventh Race Six furlongs: Pearson, 113 (I'horni. to- won: Sam Leake. 112 (Walker). 8 to 5, second: Walter 112 Uoggett). 15 to 1.

third. Time. Jack Atktns, Grady, EJgf mount and allente also ran. Ilesnlts at New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan.

11). Fiftieth day of th Crescent City Jockey Club's winter meeting. Weather rainy and. cold; track heavy. First Race Hit); three-year-old and upward, six furlongs: Bloomer.

Iu2 ID. Davis), to H. won easily by three length; Chug-fiui. HH (A. Barrett).

4 to 1. second: Fritiie. (Turblvllle). 3J to 1. third.

Time. ieorgie Smith. Bertrand. The Banker. Taglionl.

William Duke, and John Stewart also ran. Chugnut. to 5. place. Second Race K30O; foin--y ear-olds and upward; seven furlongs: selling: Rouble.

lug (J. Hill). 7 to S. won easily by two lengths; tlonor, W9 (Turblvllle). 30 to 1, second; Floreanna, 107 (Newsom).

to 1. third. Time. 1:27. Mis Mamie, Tom Kelly.

Boro, B. Johnson. Coronet. Borderer. Tom 8.

and Discard also ran. Conor, 8 to 1, place. Third Race three-year-olds and upward; one mile and twenty yards: selling: Iltppogrin. 07 t. Davis).

I to 1, and lasonard 113 (TurrJvllle). to 5, ran a dead heat and divfcted the purse; Beati-flce. 117 (Thorpe). 4toL third. Time.

Conductor Cox. Wedgefleld. Jack Bradley, ltaecket and Joe Courtney also ran. Hip-pogrifT. 3 to 1.

and Leonard to 5, place. Fourth Race Fiftieth Day Handicap: three-year-olds and upward; on mile: iHxnhngo. lot (Thorpe), even money, won driving by a scant length; Robert Latta. 11 (Turblvllle). to second Roosevelt, Ml (Cay wood).

to 1. third. Time, Ueorge W. and Mendicant also Robert Latta. even money, place.

Fifth Race tJM; three-year-olds and upward; flfteen-slxteenths of a mile; selling: Miss Rowett. h1 (Ham), 8 to 6, won driving by a half length; Tuscarora, 108 (Uate-wood), 30 to 1. second: Yanhrunt. 113 (Irving), 4 to 1. third.

Time. Lester, St. Leo, Chenoa. Ondague and Adah L. aJso ran.

Tuscarora, 10 to place. Wants to Meet Antbes. Boston. Jan. 20.

Fred Plaisted. of Portland. has signified bis wliHngneaa to meet A. Anthes. of New York, who claims to be tha long-distance champion oareaian and holder of the rowing-boat record of hours 1 minutes for the distance from New York to Albany, for toOO a aide.

If satisfactory conditions can be agreed upon. Anthes recently Issued a challenge su Winers. Foxhall Keene In Fayette. Lexington. Jan.

20. (Special.) Fox all Keene. of New York, accompanied by his wife, arrived here to-day. Ma will visit nis siocs, i arm cajtleton. Ixial Pool Sales.

Pools on to-day's races sold In tha Turf Kxohange last night as follows: AT NKW 0RLKANS. First Race Three-quarters of a mile: Fastlval. Favorine. 9f 14; Lillian a. Ulendaga.

7. X3: Rlrdcatcher. t7. Carrie ltt. 14; David.

Iu7, li; Black tiger, cnloc. So; Princess Rose, t6: Kitty Belle. Kathleen, ly field. $3. Second Race Milo and twenty vardo: elkng Muinus.

sk. pi; Potsdam. Jul. 14; INrK bfnn, n't. iin; L.t Urande.

lux, t6; Tuscarora. -MV, Mid Star. 107, Vlda. 101: Springvale. 13; Proverb.

lo3: Dick Tension, litt; Simrock, lu; Jim JbLenry, ksi OreKi, as. Third Race Seven-eiKhths of a mile; allUigi Merry Nell. 1. Kxiuiiiox. 102, 8: Hurler leaf, 1(0.

pi; Judge IVbouse. k4. 14: Marquise. lu. iJU; Han Johnson, $4: Chugnut.

Ids. Uallcy West. luO; Fiddler, tod: William Duke. 102; St ansa, luv nel.l. i Fourth Race One and one-eighth miles; kanrlicap: Clarus.

I'M. Coronet. Mi. (4; Ondague. 7.

Marcel, $12: Kmin Bey. 1 il; Wedgenc4U, Sti; llaroldine. Held Flft-h Race One mile: selling: Sauterne. 0. pi; Klano.

103. Constamlne, lim, llonk t)verton, 108, 2: Dave Pulsifer, UL (10; Prig. Ill, tJO; Lawfess. 117. lit.

General Turf Notes. Tha two-year-old races for foals of 1894 have been taking place at New Orleans sine tha first of the year, but as yet no Ben Brush or Butterflies have shown themselves. This is probably from the fact that the owners who think they have good enea are not voing to take any chances of raining them thus early In the year Xor few paltry purses, and are confining their starts mostly to short brushes on the ackstretch In the early dawn. In order tf possible to, get them on edge to a slight egree and see what there Is In the youngsters, without sending them to the post. If the young ones show any signs of greatness they will In all probability be saved for the greater events "up the line." On form, however, the best of the lot whk-h has as yet started seems to be Klhel Farrell.

a tllly by Jim Uo re. "dam Klsie who has placed two of the two-yesr-ok! contests to her credit. Wednesday last she covered herself and her owner with glory by handily winning from Illian Wilkes, who bad won the inaugural maiden stake and had up to that time been considered to be the best of the lot, Parmesan, belonging to A. IC A D. H.

Morris, and Lincoln, a Bramble Mary X. colt, seem be the best of the others Which, have started. 6o far none of the lot ajrfclcfe have started have snow a any Xoria I to amount to anything, and taken as a whole the lot ta not an impressive one. Training operations have commenced In the Kast, ten of Col. Ruppert's horses having been sent to Trainer Billy Lake land at Brighton Beach.

Amons; the lot were AJax. Counter Tenor, Gotham. Man Chester. Barytone II. and a chestnut Ally by Imp.

Kosslngton Betsy Broeck. The latter is a high-tried Ally, and great reliance Is placed upon her- ability to beat anything In the two-year-oia ciass neat season. Information received from San Francis co la to the effect that W. McDonough has a great two-year-old colt by Demonae lmn lflaalntf PrnU Recently With 119 pounds up this colt worked a quarter very easily in tan Kcvau Over 300 entries have been made for the stakes of the St. Louis Fair Association nnmhir hv far than ever be fore known on the date of the same.

Among the prominent owners i 1 Dwver and Col.i Ruppert. of New York: Chris Smith I anu ocorge urown. air. -tered Ben Brush in every stake for whlcl: he is eligible, and Mr. Brown names ror get In all the three-year-old events.

lra- i i i I ru nia, nanispun i mi i i cmc Smith's nominations to the St. Louis stakes. The Brooklyn Handicap has thus far re ceived thirty entries, comprising nearly al the best horses In the country. The list of those which have been entered up to dat Is as follows: Belmar, Ben Brush, Bright Phoebus, Clifford. Connoisseur, Counter Tenor, Ix.rtaii.

Dr. Rice, Kloroy. Kmma Flora Thornton, Forget. ovemor Sheehan, Hal ma, Henry of Navarre, Hornpipe. Keenan.

King Arthur Shore, Iaiurdnr, Nankl Pooh, Paladin, Primrose, Saragossa. Senator Sir Waltier. Stephen St. Maxim, W. B.

Centaur in the New York Advertiser makes the following comment on the entries up to the present time: It will be noticed that Domino Is not among the nominations, a fact which seems to Indicate that Mr. Keene has definitely made up his mind to retire the black whirlwind. But even had he been entered, and handicapped In the most lenient manner, I doubt whether his chance of winning could have been looked upon aa rosy. In all of his races Domino showed that speed was his forte, and that while he was a sprinter par excellence any distance over three-quarters was not to his liking. It looked to me last year as if he gave every Indication of turning rogue, because in the attempt to make him a stayer he was asked to go beyond his dis tance.

Ilia sire, Himyar, though a Kentucky Derby winner, was essentially a sprinter, and most of his get have inherited his characteristics. In the stud, however. Domino, bred as he will be to the choicest of the superb lot of mares at Mr. Keene's Virginia farm, is bound to make a great reputation for himself, and with the many chances for outcrossing that are afforded at Castleton It is fair to expect that he will get stayers aa well as mere speed. Domino is a horse of the highest type.

He is an individual of the most pronounced sort, such as every scientific breeder will fall into raptures over. Those who have admired him so much during htot brief but brilliant turf career will miss him. but within two vears his type will bo repro duced on the turf by his descendants, and no doubt with brilliancy. Mr. M- F.

Dwyer has entered Ben rusn In the race. He and Handspring are the only three-year-olds entered so far. and I doubt very much whether there will be any moro entries of that age. netner Brush will actually start, even If leniently handicapped, is doubtful, for he has many valuable engagements! In the West, and Mr. Dwyer will consequently send him on to keep them.

Among the list of engagements is tha Kentucky Derby, for which the colt is now favorite. Mr. Dwyer this year has a very small stable, and with tha exception of Ben Brush he seemingly has nothing hut very moderate platers. In the West he will have a chance during the spring to replenish with tried material, in the Kast luet now It Is almost impossible to buy a really good horse. Mr.

Belmont nas enierea ni cracks. Henry of Navarre. Keenan and TViriaji. and other representative stables of the East and West have been equally liberal. The weights are due on February 20.

There will thus be plenty of time to prepare for early speculation. Milton Youne will divide SoO of his own mares between six vtallons during the coming season. No outside mares will be booked to either Iroquois or Imp. Great Tom for the season of lsiXi. The Fleischmanns of Cincinnati have nnounced their1 Intention of racing their horses exclusively In the Bast this year.

The name of Rey el Santa Anita, bay colt. 4. by imp. Cheviot Alaho. now in Kngland.

has oeen cnangea to santa Anita. Among the prominent horses entered for the Suburban are Henry of Navarre. Clif ford. Halma. Domino.

Sir Walter. Keenan. Handspring, Laxsarone, senator urauy, Dorian, Belmar and Counter Tenor. The Futurity, to be run at Coney leland In 1898. has closed with 885 entries.

The Tidal, to be run in 4W, has 71a, and the Suburban, to be run in 1XM, has twenty-eight entries. The other events offered by the Coney Island Club closed aa follows: June Handicap. 375: Grass Inaugural, lt: Swift, 24: SMndthrift. 22; Foam. 11: Great Trial.

11: Double Event, lov Zephyr, Spring. 68; June. 71; Surf, Vernal. 82; Daisy. 74: Pansy.

6: Flight. 7: September. 15; Greet Eastern, 48; Autumn, 88; Flat-bush. 3X Requital came dangerously near dying a few days ago from the effects of a congestive chtIL He Is reported to be doing well now and promises to make a great three-year-old. At the anual meeting of the Jockey Club In New York city Thursday.

August Belmont presided. The rules of racing were amended to provide that a heavy weight handicap Is a race in which the top weight shall not be less than 140 pounds. Augunt Belmont. James R. Keene.

F. K. Sturgis and J. H. Bradford were elected stewards "for three years.

Andrew Miller was elected to serve for one year. The stewards elected the following officers to serve for one year: August Belmont. Chairman; W. P. Thompson, Vice Chairman; F.

K. Stur-gls. Secretary and Treasurer. A steeplechase or hurdle race will be run each week during the summer meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club under the auspices of the National Steeplechase Association. The Futurity of lttw, recently closed, has SX entries.

This la a guarantee that at least one event will not fall off in value in that year: Santa Anita (Rey El Santa Anita) has been entered In the Ascot Gold Cup by Mr. Croker. Among the cracks he will have to meet In that race are the Prince of Wales Florixel Mrs. Langtry's Bride of the Sea, Lord Rosebery's Sir Visto, Baron Rothschild's St. Frusgwln and Baron lltrach's Reminder.

The Racing Calendar, issued last week, contains some interesting data and Information concerning the Jockey Club. During the year 18M the following new members were elected: H. Bradford, Will-lam Astor Chanler, C. Oliver! lselin, Thomas Hitchcock. F.

R. Hitchcock. L. a Thompson, John Sanford. John Stewart.

K. D. Morgan and Andrew Miller. At the recent annual election Ralph J. Preston was also elected a member.

The total number of members of the club Is now forty-four. Badly Hart 1st a Ranaway Accident. Richmond. Jan. 20.

(Special.) While visiting her sister, Mrs. Stanton Hume, at Silver Creek, Miss. Sallie Miller was thrown against a tree by a runaway horse and received serious injuries to her head and sida. She met with a similar accident seven years go and was unconscious for two days. Mrs.

Hume shared in her sister fate in the first accident and witnessed the ecoadV CHOYNSKI Knocks Ont Jim ITall In the Thirteenth Hound. HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE Victory Won When Collapse Was Threatened. THE MILL BY ROUNDS. Maspeth, L. Jan.

30. Jim Hall, of Australia, was knocked out in the thlr teenth round to-night by Joe Choynskl, of California. Tim Hurst was referee. After a preliminary bout between Johnny Gor man and Jack Downey, the big mill was on. Choynskl money was so plentiful that odds of 100 to 80 on the Callfornlan could be had.

There were several bete recorded at this figure, but Hall's friends were not discouraged, and were always ready with their cash. Choynskl was the first to-put In an appearance with his seconds, Tom O'Rourke. "Kid" 'McCoy and Casper Leon. "Parson" Daviess was also In Joe's corner. Hall followed a minute later.

He was seconded by Sam Fltxpalrick, Jack Fogarty. Benny Murphy and Tim Scanlon. of Pittsburgh. Choynski's weight was said to bo 161 pounds, while Hall turned the scale at 100. Hall looked to be the more confident of the two.

Both men stripped in excellent condition, and seemed to be evenly matched, but Hall had a decided advantage in height and reach. After riddling Choynskl landed a light left on the body and repeated the blow a moment later. Choynskl landed a straight left on Hall's face. Hall returned the compliment and Choynskl fell short with his lert. Choynskl landed three times on Hall's wind with the left without a return.

Hall landed a heavy left-hander on Cho ynski's stomach. It was Hall's first good blow. Choynskl shot his left into Hall's wind as time was called. Round Choynskl opened with his left on the stomach. They exchanged light lefts on the face.

Hall landed on face lightly with his right. Light taps followed, and the round ended tamely. Very little work was done. Round Choynskl tried for the wind. but fell short and then landed on the stomach with the left.

They exchanged light taps on the face. Hall then got in a good one on Choynski's face. Choynskl responded with two good lefts in the stomach. Hall landed a light left on the face, and Choynskl shot his right into the wind when the gong rang. Round 4.

The men began to warm up and Choynskl opened with a left on the I ace. and then the same fist three times on the stomach. Hail landed lightly on the head, and then both exchanged lefts on the face. Hall uppercut Choynskl with nis nptni ana men landed hia left twice on the face. Choynskl landed a left on the stomach.

Hall landed lightly on the face as time was called. Round Choynskl becrsn tiv nenrllnir a hard left on the stomach. Hall rushed, hut Choynskl stopped and fell to his knees. nail landed a hard left on Choynski's face which drew blood from the nose. Hall landed hia left on the eye, and Choynekl sent back two lefts on the wind.

Round k. Choynskl landed a left on the stomach, and then a left and right on the face. Hall landed his left twice on the face, bringing the blood again. Chovn-ski landed several lefts on the fa, Malt slipped to the floor, and Choynskl fell over mm. nan landed twice more on the nose, and then they exchanged lefts on the face.

Hall got his right on the law ami and Choynskl got his loft to the face as the rouna enueu. This was easily Hall's round. Round 7. Halt landed his left nn Tha face, and Choynskl went back at him with his right and left on the neck, but they were light blows. Choynskl sent In a stiff left on the wind.

Hall rushed Choynskl to the ropes with a richt on th face. Choynskl fell short in an attempt for the jaw. Round 8. Joe rushed, and landed his left on the body, but again fell short for the face. Both exchanged lefts on the face.

Choynskl poked his left on the face and wind, and then Hall landed a heavy left on the face. Hall landed his left on the face and right: on the Jaw. Choynskl looked very tired, but braced up and landed heavily with his left on the face, but was countered with a right on the Jaw. Both exchanged light lefts. Choynskl was fighting poorly.

This was Hall's round. Round 9. Hall landed with his left on the stomach, and swung his left twice on the nose. Choynskl sent his right to the head. Hall landed a short right on the fai-e.

and knocked Choynskl flat on his back. Choynskl lay there nine seconds, and after getting up fell again from weakness. He got up again and fought gamely, landing Ms left on Hall's face and his right on the stomach. Hall managed to land three lefts on Choynski's face, but the call of time saved the Californian. Round 10.

Hall landed two lefts on the stomach without a return and punched his left Into Choynski's face. The latter pushed his left in Hall's face. Hall sent his right hand on the ribs, and Cbovnski shot his left twice on the wind. Hall replied with a. right on the stomach and Jaw.

Hall got his left to the face and Choynskl got his right to stomach as time was called. Round 11. Choynskl sent his left four limes on Hall's stomach. Hail landed a right and left on the face. Choynskl sent a hard left on the face, and, after getting a punch In the wind, he landed his left twice on the face.

Hall drew the blood again with lefts on the face and stomach. Joe got in three more on Ihe stomach, and Hall sent his left to tho slomach and face. Choynskl landed his left on the fa-e and right on the jaw. knocking Hall down as time was called. Choynskl seemed to be getting stronger.

Round 12. Choynskl landed his left on the stomach, and Hall sent his left to the face. Ch-nki landed his right heavily on the Jaw. They exchanged hcavv lefts. Joe landed his left and right on the face.

Hall sent his right on the Jaw twice. Choynskl got in another left on the siomacn. and swung nia right hard on Halls Jaw, knocking him down a Rain as was called. The crowd cheered wildly. Round 13.

Choynskl jabbed two heavy li fts on Hall's face, and knocked hlmirx-n again with a right on the jaw. When Hali- inoyiwKi rained right and left-hand blows on the face and Jaw. staggering the Australian. Choynskl then landed a heavy left on Hall's face, and aa the latter staggered, the Californian let fly his right, landing on Hall's Jaw, knocking him dawn and out aftr one minute and fifteen seconds of fighting In the un-lucy thirteenth. When Referee Hurst counted Hall out and declared Choynskl the winner.

Choynskl ran over and tried to help his beaten adversary to his feet. Hall was unable to rise, and had to be carried to his corner. His seconds worked over him for ten minutes and then led him to his dressing room. He had to be helped from the ring slde. During latter half of the fight Choynskl improved wonderfully, as he was on the verge of collapse at one time.

CHOYNSKI Was the Favorite With the Lcal Sporta Hall Drank Too Much and Was Care lea. Considerable local interest was manifested In the Hall-Choynsk! fight. The news of the light was received by rounds at several resorts, all of which were well filled with men anxious to hear the result. Hall Is well-known here, aa he lived in this city for six months about two years ago. Choynskl has been in Iuisviili a number of times.

He has many friends and. admirers among the Louisville sports. The majority of those best informed on matters pugilistic believed Choynskl would win. After the -fight a number of sports, who are usually conservative In their opinions, were seen and asked what they thought of the- result. Louis Ahrens: "Choynskl won because ha has taken better car of himself.

For FOR BABY'S SKIN Scalp and Hair USB, The most effective skin purtfyinir and beautify ing soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. For distressing facial eruptions, blackheads, irritations of the scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, red. bands, chatimrs, and simple rashes and blemishes of childhood, it is absolutely incomparable. svM aiiomtunil the w4. Brtsah deaaH F.

Kn a long time Hall had been mnnlng about with trotting horsemen drinking wine, and no prize-fighter could stand that." Billy Thompson, ex-manager of Charley Mitchell: "1 thought Hall would win if he was in condition. He's a 10 to 1 shot against Choynskl If he trains well ami stops his drinking. I was in Hall's corner when he fought Fitssimmons. He had the fight won in the third round and got careless. In the eleventh round it was all over.

He don't keep his head with him. If he gets his opponent groggy and going he always grows careless. I was with him In Kngland when he and Ted Pritchard fought. People In the audience were yelling that they would bet 30 to I on PritclM ard. Hall deliberately turned from his man and said to the" spectators: 'Why, don't some of you take some of that money: I'm going to About that time Pritchard bit him one In the Jaw that laid him out for nine seconds.

However, he came around all right and whipped Pritchard in the next round." Vernl Sanders: "I thought all the time Choynskl would win. He is the best man. He would have won against Fits It he had not become rattled." Carroll to Train Matter. El Paso, Jan. Jlmmle Carroll, the retired light-weight champion, now living in Mexico City, arrived here yesterday, and will assist Peter Maher to train.

Carroll was formerly Fitssimmons' manager. "Bright Kyes," the negro boy who Is lo fight Walcott. has arrived and gone into training. UNSETTLED WEATHER TO-DAY. Temperature Will Rise In This Vicinity Probable Showers.

The Weather Bureau says: "Generally fair for Kentucky to-day." In this vicinity the weather will be. In a word, unsettled. Cloudy and threaten ing conditions will prevlal, and showers are not improbable. The item- perature will be slightly higher than that of yesterday, which appears in the following record: 7a.m SS.O lstK. ror 81.0 p.

40.0 Deoc for eaaoe. 84.0 Maximum 41.0 PreciDitatioa T. Miuumun. 300 liept. for day .14 lean 34.1) Dept.

for X.41 Liept. fur day. 3.0 Urpc for season. .7.13 Barometer 7 a. ra KM: o.

lu 20.14X Tbermonieter at Up. Precipitation during the past twelve hours, and current temperature at 8 n. m. (75th meridian time): btaucna. latup.

ft, btations. Temp. Pre AA Cincinnati. 4v T. .04 T.

Chicago. .00 j00 .00 M. Paul 2a T. bt 4 .00 .04 T. Nona Ja- T.

.0) .00 Kaoaaa 34 .04 lMsln 40 .10 m0 Oklahoma, 44 AmanUo 44 .00 AUkMie fii Ml 1'aso a .00 Traoaof. raiafaU. New York Pittsburgh 34 aaniuKioa -M Atlanta 4H fix 4 Near Ualvaetna to 64 raieauiML VickjOurg S4 iMUm liooa V) Menipina. 44 Kaauruat. 44 Cairo.

4J m. Louis 44 Below zero. WILL ELECT SHANDIN6 COMMITTEES. Meeting ofP --l of Trade Directors) Mat lot lanufacturere Convention. A meeting of the directors of the Board of Trade will be held to-morrow to elect the standing committees for the ensuing year.

At the same meeting. delegates for the National Board of Trade convention which meets in Wash ington January 28 will be appointed. It Is likely that Louisville will be rep resented at the convention of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers to be held in Chicago January 21. Mr Theodore Ahrens Is the only member of tne association in ioulsvllle. He was elected Vice President for Kentucky last year, but was compelled to imlm the office because of business.

He does not ining ne win be able to attend the meeting. HENRY ROSSLER ROBBED, Thief Breaks Into Ilia Bakery and lakes It was reported at Central iolice sta tion last night that the confectionery of Henry Itossler. 506 West Jefferson street, was broken into and robbed at about 10 last night. The thief took from the cash drawer a wallet con taining 47.r. Mr.

Kossler said the robbery was committed by Robert Robert son, colored, which theory he based upwn clruumsianii jl evidence. Robertson, it Is naa netn working about the place and carried a key tr tne store. As none or tne aoors or windows were found open or in any way defaced Mr. Rosslcr came to the conclusion the place had been entered by him. The colored man has disappeared and no trace of him can be found.

BEAUCHAMfS LAST LECTURE. Good Audience Hears Him Discourse On "Sunshine. Mr. Lou J. Beauchamp delivered his lecture on "Sunshine" to a large and appreciative audience at Library Hall last night.

This lecture concluded the successful series which have been held at the hall for several nights past. CLAIMS LOUISVILLE AS HER HOME. Mrs. Mary Smith Found Unconscious On a St- Louis Sidewalk. A St.

Louis paper says that Mrs, Mary a young who claims Louisville as her home, was found last Saturday lying on the sidewalk in that city In a serious condition. She was taken to the City Hospital a ad there she told the Superln-' tendent that she had been separated from her husband for about five months, having been forced to leave ny hit lrr hM'H Since she left him she had been employed in various families as a domestic suicide Caused By Urier. Niobrara, Jan. 20. John C.

Sautee. a well-known Nebraska politician, hanged himself last night. Grief over his wife's expected death caused the deed. His wife was dying and he vpparentljr lost his mind. ZULAUF.

Will Not. Go Before vention. SELF HAS THE CALL Regular Sleeting of the New Albany Conneil. OTHER INDIANA NEWS, Indiana Politics. The name of John C.

Zulauf, Vice President of the Cltlxens' Bank of JefTcrson-vllle, will not be presented before the convention, and George W. 8elf, of Corydon, will, consequently, have no opposition In his contest for the chairmanship of the Republican Central Committee of the Third Indiana district. Mr. Zulauf decided last night to withdraw from the race. This determination will cause surprise among his friends.

He is popular, and stood a good chance, but the Gowdy faction considered him undesirable, and have bitterly opposed him. The election of Mr. Nix-ker to the State Chairmanship over Gowdy is reasonably "assured. For several weeks the struggle between these two leaders has been on. The main argument of Mr.

Nebeker's rinds Is that iowdy has been twice honored with the chairmanship. Nebeker, they say, has not sought the place. It is charged that Gowdy's assessment of the State candidates In the last campaign was pressed over the limit, and this accounts for their bitterness toward him. His friends say he won a gallant fight last year. With Mr.

Self, a Gowdy man, and the indicatlona for Gowdy's retirement. It leaves a gloomy prospect for Republicans In the Third district. New Albany Couneil. All the members of the New Albany Common Council were present at the regular semi-monthly meeting of that body last evening, with Mayor Armstrong persiding. A resolution was submitted, providing for the Improvement of the alley, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, north of Dewey, by grading and paving with vitrified brick.

It was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys. The Committee on Wharves recommended that all companies maintaining free wharf boats be charged $300 per annum, a reduction of 1300. The recommendation was received and ordered placed on file. The bids for printing the revised city laws and ordinances were opened and the Contract Committee was directed to contract with the New Albany Ledger Com-Iny, thetc bid being tl-25 per page for 100 copies. Further time was granted the Ordinance Committee In the matter of the petition of the Postal Telegraph Company for a right of way over certain streets and alleys of the city.

The City Kngineor waai ordered to open Butler street. More time was given the Committee on Gaslight to secure bids for lighting the streets. Ken Alexander was elected a member of the Hoard of Regents of the Colored cemetery to till a vacancy. Adjourned. NEW ALBANY.

Miss Ida Slnex has been selected aa the valedictorian of the graduating class of the High School this year. Mrs. Isabel Thackery. aged sixty-eight years, died yesterday morning at the home of her brother, Ueorge Haslett, on Kast water street. The funeral of Mrs.

Abble' A. In wood took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Vincennes and Dewey streets. It was well attended. Thomas R. Fngit, of this city, was notified yesterday of his appointment as Stock Examiner in the Agricultural -Department, and was directed to report for duty at Chicago February 1.

Two Indictments were returned by the grand Jury yesterday against Benjamin Gresham for violation of the liquor law. He was arrested and sent to jail, being unable to give bond. A few days ago his wife filed a suit for divorce against him. Sunday night the smokehouse of Mr. Brown, a farmer, living about three miles northeast of the city, was entered by thieves, who stole some meat.

The bloodhounds from Seymour were sent for, and they arrived here last evening. The work of tracking the thieves will begin this morning. The case of the Armington St 81ms Engine Company, and others, against Paul Relslng. and others, incorporators of the New Albany, Light. Heat and Power Company, has been set for trial before Special Judge Gibson for March 11.

The suit is brought by a number of firms that furnished material for the electric light and power plant to recover balances alleged to he due them. The original company made an assignment several years ago, when its affairs were settled. Judge Herter, In the Floyd Circuit Court, yesterday Issued an order authorising the receiver, William Mix, to operate the Webster Pitt foundery for a month. The case of State of Indiana against John Holzherr, who is chars-ed with having murdered his wife, Carr Holzherr, in June of last year, was called In the Floyd Circuit Court yesterday. After calling the role of witnesses, nearly iMO in number, the attorneys for the defense asked for continuance on account of thi abnence of Important witnessc.

They were given until 4 o'clock yesterday aftrr-noon in which to tile affidavits. then asked for continuance, which was granted, until the March term of the Circuit Court. JEFFERSON VILLE. Magistrate T. G.

Bosley, with his family, left for Florence, last night. In the Clly Court yesterday Harry Rodgers was fined $5 for being drunk and resisting arrest. Dora Nelson, an inmate of the Or-' plians' Home, was taken to the School of Reform yesterday by Sheriff ilawes. The Rev. Drummond Welburn.

aged eighty years, who was at one time pastor of Maple-street M. K. church, died at Orlando, Fla. James Lemon, who was Marshal of city in 1S72, suffered a second stroke of I ar-alysls at his home In Cementville. His condition Is serious.

Another candidate is out for the pros-ecutorshlp. Harry C. Montgomery wants the nomination. Prosecutor Howard's other opponents are Frank M. Carr and Kdward Hughes, of Charlestown.

The funeral of Mrs. Kllen Mallangro was conducted from Wall-street M. K. church by the Rev. Charles Tlnsley yester.

day afternoon. Tho remains were placed in the vault at Walnut Ridge cemetery. The condition of Jacob Robinson, the oldest life-time Inmate of the Prison South, who was taken with pneumonia -a few days ago. was decidedly worse last night. Dr.

Sharp said he thought Robinson would die. His advanced years are against him. Robinson killed Sam Hay. near Charlestown. July S.

le7. They had quarreled about a division fence. Robinson armed himself with-a shotgun. This he leveled over the shoulder of Hannah Hay and shot her brother to death. While In the Jail In Jeffersonvllle he wa threatened with mob violence and had to be removed to the penitentiary for safekeeping.

He never regretted his crime, and Is still as defiant as ever. If occasion required, he says, he would repeat his action. HOME FOR FRIENOLESS WOMEN. The admissions te the Home for the year have been ZL Nine have left without permission before the expiration of their time. TemKrary shelter was given to 4i women and 13 children.

Death has not visited the Home this year. Births, 11. 'Many of the girls have been 'taken home by their parents after remaining with us the required time. For others good homes have been found in families. Each year our work la mora encouraging.

The girls seem: better satisfied and mora harmony prevails among tbs in. "I AH GLAD I AH ALI7K" It Ring3 and Throbs from the Heart and Soul. Dow Erf a Great Scientist Jiaj Be Mistaken. This Will Possiblj Throw Some Light on tha Subject. Dr.

William James, writing on the question, "is life worth llvlngr in the Journal of Kthics. says: "Suffering and hardship, as a rule, do not abate the love of life. The sovereign source of melancholy is repletion." This is not true. Suffering does abate the love of life, and the sovereign source of melancholy is nervous weakness and disease. How many thousands of people there are to-day who can sadly bear out these faotsl How many of earth's scattered millions can truly say that life Is worth living? How many are there In whom the touch of melancholy Is not the outgrowth of nerve or physical weakness! Did you ever greet a man whose whole-souled smile, ruddy, beaming face and warm, pulsing band-grasp thrilled you as he cried Joyously in answer to your salutation: "I feel hrst-raite; I am glad I am alive!" Did you ever greet a pale, nervous weak Individual and mark the dull, haggard eyes, the lined face, the slow-responding, wan smile, which scarcely came ere it disappeared, the cold, clammy fcand lying like a dead thing in your grasp, while the feeble, quavering voice answers, echoing the hollow depth of melancholy within his soul: "I am feeling about Ihe same no use 4o myself or any one else." The nrst Is the personiHcation of good health, perfect digestion and sound sleep, be system aalow with buoyant spirits, the bounding pulse, the throbbing energies, tbe keen zest of living and of being alive.

The second Is the incarnation of ill-health, brain-tired, nerve-weary, weak of body and enervated of mind, melancholy and dispirited, with power, energies and ambition all gone. Ill-health, from whatever cause, is the breeder of weakness, melancholy and despair. Good health means love of life and enjoyment of its every pleasure. If you are a sufferer, if you are not in per-fpt health, if you do not thoroughly enjoy lire, the first thing for you to do is to recover your health by using that great sterngthener and restorative Dr. Greene'a Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

By its use you can be put in sound condition. WMttl atnn-. 1 tc, viKuiuus Te- stored energies, and learn again that to the r1" neaun iiie is indeed worth the living. Mr. Andrew H.

Olney, of Gibson. N. speaking on this subject, says: "i was broken down with nervous and physical prostration before using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood And nerve remedy, and life was a- burden. Now life Is a Joy.

and sleep is a luxury compared to It before taking Nervura. I relish my food, my nervousness has left me. and so has lh niimlin.u l.k uuuiu Bnvui JUUI1 enough so that all the world could hear. ins kdoq xnis wonaertui medicine has done for me. "It has made me from a weak, trembling.

n.rvntM iiHt.l.u i vur wno iraia ne is on the 'highway long years of health and happiness through Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the blessing of God." Do not fail to U3e Dr. Greene's Nervura blood And i i. your health. This Is not a so-called patent mediinv taut K- ui I IT? lUWfc successful specialist in nervous and rnromc aiseases.

Dr. Greene, of 33 W. Fourteenth street. New York city, who can be consulted without charge, personally or by letter. mates.

The school Is well established and dotntr trncwl i i'uiii una? year are more Ignorant than those we have had unciuiuir, some or mem not even know- una icikii ui me aapnabet.ln addition to the usual school studies we now tlftVA a. fnnkln. l. i plain cooking, and some of the girls are uomesuc service. Tne youth of the inmates the present year is a notlCeJtlllA fa.

.1 mciar phllfiMn 1 i launaering it-iLis h. revenue 01 more uiir-tiura oi tne entire yearly ex-nenses For tha i rm 9 .1 1 v. History ui the we begin a new year free from -y uruer 01 uoara 01 Directors Louisville. Jan. 18, 1896.

D. W. RECEIPTS HOME OF FRIENDLESS ttaiance June. 1MH. jj Earnings of Home.

74 75 Educational purposes si) 00 Managers Rent of land i8 45 Proceeds of entertainment 129 00 Thanksgiving donation 3rX5 I.evy Bros jj Boarding A. ladles Zl interest on tttiey und Gas stock dividends 4j Rt. Andrew church ji7 91) warren Memorial church 130 St. Paul's church KJ 00 Unitarian (school fund) 4- no l-rintty Methodist church wainut-street Methodist 42 nest nut-street Baptist S7 73 Calvary church 37 College-street Presbyterian church 2S 0 Fourth-avenue Methodist Mi 25 Walnut-street Baptist church 25 00 First Christian church 19 (Xt McFerran Memorial church 17 iV Broadway Methodist Church 10 00 Chestnut-street Methodist So Ladies' Aid Chestnut-street M. E.

church 14 CO Ladies' Aid Walnut street Baptist church 00 Special fund 231 sti Total receipts 73 Total Disbursements 2,133 10 Cash balance on hand Jan. 1, 196.. 16S 63 WATTERSON CLUBEETING. Important Matters To Bo Considered At Headquarters The first meeting of the Watterson Club elnce the annual election will toe held to-night at 726 Sixth street, and President" T. C.

H. Vance is anxious for a large attendance. The directors of the club will select an Executive Committee, and transact any other business that may come before them. The Executive Committee will be convened as soon as elected for the purpose of appoint ing the usual standing committees, as follows: House Committee, Invitation and Reception Committee, Political Committee, Lecture and Library Committee. Other matters of great Importance will come up for consideration.

FIRE AT THE WORKHOUSE. A Candle Sets Kire to Bedclothes With Smalt Loss. A email fire at the workhouse last night at about 9:30 o'clock' caused considerable excitement for a few minutes. It Is a rule of the prison that all lights shall be blown out at 7:30 o'clock. Pearl Washington, colored, had a candle in her cell and fell asleep without blowing it out.

Tne candle burned down and set fire to a blanket, which Ignited the couch on which she was fleeying. Supt, Kelly-was In the cell house and saw the smoke. He pulled the lever which opens all the cell 'doors and the prisoners ran out into the big hall. A stream of water was turned on the fire, which was soon put out. The woman lost a guitar and some clothes.

The damage amounts to about "Brown's Bronchial Troches" will relieve -Bronchitis. Asthma. Catarrh and Throat A DRUGS, ETC. 5 6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1896.

I a 4 7 MUSWICK COi L'fi (INCORPORATED) TUB ONLY AND ORIGINAL Gut-Rate Drug Store Eishth and Jefferson, Louisville, Ky, We cut on eTerythlos. aad tha amount of tmslaesa do allows that the public la well satisfied that they are receivlag pure i aad fresh goods from us. We do aot try to run other druggists dowa to build-up our business Lower prices tfcaa ever. Oeaaiae goods oaly. Da aet salad the "besBbast ef tkcra, trat jadg far yoa reel ves ear prices talk.

i 23 Cathartic Compound Pills, in original lie 25 Little Liver Pills Ee bars Turkish Bath Soap 10c Iodide Potash, per P. A 25c Mme. Yale's Soap 3 bars Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic 65e i Kohler's One Nieht Corn Cure 6c Kohler's Headache Powder 5o Carpenter's Ox Marrow Pomade Wc 1 do. 6 gr.

Phenaretine Tablets Mo Pure Carbolic Acid, per pound. Ammonia, per oplnt uo Elixir Iron Quinine and Strychnine (standard 70c YlnoKalafra. se O. Salts, per pound Paregoric. U.

S. 2 oza 6c Pure fresh Norwegian Cod Liver -4JII. pint 30o Laudanum. IT. 8.

per ox Oc Peroxyde of Hydrogen. pound 15c Lubin's French Perfume, per os 4oo Aatl-Kamnla Tablets. 5 per dox 1 bar.Contl's White Castile Soap Strong's Arnica Tooth Soap 13o Harper's Cephalgine Brain 17c Hnmphreys' Homo. Remedies 17c Munyon's Homo. Remedies lSu Imperial Hair Regenerator $1.15 Pi A W.

Morphine, 1 dr 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15c Nipples for Nursing Bottles, 3 uo Nipples. Davidson Improved. 2 5c Glenn Huluhur Soap 17c Morse's ludlan Root Pills 15c Prescriptions and Save year ieaey. stock. 8 I MUSWICK CO.

nnen i-ne. ass aam ATTACHED FOB $35,000. Smith Stoughton's Local Shoe Store In the Sheriff's Hands. National Eagle Bank, of Boston, the Chief Creditor. The shoe store of Smith Stoughton.

on Fourth avenue, between Jefferson and Green, in the Masonic Temple building, is now in the hands of a special deputy of Sheriff Schuff. This is the result of a suit filed yesterday afternoon by the National Eagle Bank, of Boston, on a note for 130,000, executed on January 13. and payable -in two days. The plaintiff alleged that the defendants are non-rest-dents and that steps "were about to be taken to cheat creditors. The attachment was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriffs Straus, Donahue and Greany, who went to the store and served it upon A- B.

Stokes, who was in charge of the house. Frank W. Smith and James Stoughton. the members of the Arm, are neither in the city, and the local man ager. S.

H. Watkins, was reported as being in Cincinnati. Later in the afternoon another suit was filed against the firm, Charles F. Pfister asking judgment for 15,000, claimed to have been loaned the defendant. Upon the same allegations as were made by the Boston bank, the plaintiff took an at tachment.

In the first case an attach ment bond for 60.000 was given with the American Surety Company, of New York, as surety. In the second case Theo dore Harris furnished a 35,000 bond. The members of the firm reside In Bos ton and have branch houses in various Urge cities. The assets of the local house are estimated at about $32,000. that being the value of the tock of shoes as shown by the Inventory of the early part of the month.

A dispatch states that the shoe stores of Smith Stougnton in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago were also closed yes terday on attachments. The Chicago Branches Closed. Chicago, I1L. Jan. 20.

(Special.) Smith Stoughton. one of the largest shoe manufacturing concerns in the country, is fn trouble. The two branch houses, owned by the firm in this -city were closod by the Sheriff to-day on a Judgment note for $10,000. The main house and factory of the concern is in Boston. The attachment tesued against it here was for 147,000 In favor of Charles F.

Pfeister, of that city. Judgment was entered up against the houses In this ciiy by John A. McKeever. through his attorneys. Flower.

Smith and Musgrave. It is reported that the liabilities of the firm are between $200,000 and The assets are not known. In addition to the two branches in this city the concern has branch houses In Milwaukee, St. lvuisvllle, Ioulsville, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Pittsburgh Branch In Trouble Pittsburgh.

Jan. 20. The Pittsburgh branch cf Smith Stoughton's shoe establishment was cloned at 4 p. m. by Deputy Sheriff Harris on two foreign One was for $60,000 from the Kagle Bank of Boston, and the other for $8,000 by the Third National Bank of Boston.

PreI D. Male's l.ec-ture- The Rev. Fred D. Hale, of Owens- boro, lectured last night at the Twenty- second and Walnut-street Baptist church before a large audience. There were 1.000 people present.

His subject was "Tour of the Holy IandLon Horseback." He will deliver the lecture at Lebanon to-night. Rubber Mill Closed Down. Woonsocket, R. I Jan. 20.

The Alice Mill, of the United States Rubber Trust, shut down to-day. The length of 'the shut down is not announced. By this 1.300 employes are out. Druggists' Co ate and see as. We are here stsy.

1 in so onAflY 1 Take L.AXATITC BBOMO )IUIXE TABLET. All druggists refund the money if it fails to ears. 25o Laxative lirorao Quinine 3 bars Palm Soap Tetlow's Gossamer l.0 Belladonna Plaster Allcock's Plaster 3 bars Trilby Buttermilk Benson's Capslne Piaster Brown's Bronchial Troches 15e Castoria 2C CarpeVucr's Ox marrow 1.1c Carter's L. L. Pills 12o Colfrate'a Perfume, in bulk.

Cutlcura Soap DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. $1 size Empty Gelatine Capsules. IW In hox.l'3 Fine Bulb Syringe (guaranteed). Florida Water. M.

A Wo Hunyadl Yanos Water Malted Milk. Hospital size ..........13.00 Pears' Hoatt. unscented Plnaud's Quinine Hair Tonic. small.35t Plnaud's Quinine Hair Tonic. med.5e Pozsoni's Powder 4-Ib Prepared Chalk.

In ...) Pure Castile Soap, per cut 2o 1- iuart Fountain Syringe VJ 2- luart Fountain Seldlitz Powders. 12 in box. 2W Smith's Whooping Cough Sozodont Viola Cream 35a Wyeth's Beef. Wine and Iron Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic 73 Mme.

Yale's Soap 1-o Mme. Yale's La Freckla Mme. Yale's Bust Food $1.10 lloyt's Cologne Sundries at Cost. Ceaviace years If. Cleaa sad aew Mail ardors selicitsat.

Eighth mid Jef fersott. tiUATKrL Lr-C'OM yOKTINO. fppq cocoa BREAKFAST BUPPtSB, "By a thorough knowledge vt tbs natural laws whtcn govern io operations of disc at Ion una nuu-lttoo, aad by a careful application of the Ana probities or well-selacted Uotxaw Mr. Kpps has roi4ied for our breaataat ana supper a delicately navored beveraaa which may aava us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by Uae Judicious us at such articles of 4let that a coaatltu-ttoo may be gradually built up until su-oug enousb to mist every tendency to disease.

Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us reiady to attack wherever there la a wealc point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ouraelves well fmtned with pure blo-xt and a properly nouriuted BKRVICE OAZKTTE. Mad simply with boiling water or milk. fVJd only in hall -pound tins by grocers, labeled thus: leases Kpps Co TA.A- Homoeopathic Chemist, Loadoa. KngbMMX.

STIMULATING and REFRESHING After Exercise Liebig Company Extract of Beef The genuine has signs. tors of Baron Iieblg, la bloe, on errry Jar, thus; YOU OUGHT TO HAVE IT. A PABTICITLARLY VA LUA BUS MOD-EKJt ALMANAC AND US' CYCLOrtDIA. SOME OF ITS MAIN POINTS, USKTCJI. AS A WEATHER Ul'IDl "The Courier-Journal Almanac and Encyclopedia for 189" contains so much information, covering so great a variety, of subjects, that when one sees it he will undoubtedly feel that it is a publication that he can not afford to do without.

It embodies a clycopedla of his- toric and statistic facts for the office, farm and household, giving also a succinct outline of the electro-planetary theory governing weather changes; de-slgned, too, to enable the ordinary observer to determine periods of rainfall. cyclones and other weather phenomena; giving the probable weather for every day based on the theory and discoveries of the late Prof. John II. Tlce. All (his meteorological Information.

intended for popular Instruction and guidance, is based upon principles that have now been accepted by the scientific world. The compiler has donemuch to develop, simplify and give popular ex pression and understanding to this lm- theory. The chapters on the (A'-y't train the weather are simple theory. portant laws gover statement, easily understood and of the utmost value. The weather fore casts are mathematical calculations based on the laws and fundamental principles of nature.

They are nut founded upon hastily formed uonc.lu. sions, nor are they the offspring of a sudden inspiration, but the legitimate) results of nearly half a century's observation, research and inveatla-atinn and a close, untiring effort to learn tha laws governing weather changes. The practical utility or this Information la too apparent to need further mention. Besides the vast amount of- rpnwal Information it contains, there is a great deal of matter of peculiar Interest to the people of Jventucgy. This feature hu been made as prominent as possible, occupying the first pages of the book.

This information about tne state has been systematized as to make it readllv accessible. For instance, if you want to know when any particular Oovernor was Inaugurated and how long he served, or the vote of Kentucky in any election, either State or national, frona the organisation of the State government to the present time, you have but to refer to the proper page and you will find the facts succinctly and Intelligently stated. The same remark applies to a large variety of other subjects of vital concern to everybody who want to be informed about his own State. The work Is little short of a library in Itself, and any one having it need nai go uninformed upon any matter that may come up. The price has been put within the reach of everybody, and.

those unable to buy the heavy and expensive encyclo. pedlas will find here what will answer their purpose Just as well. The Almanac is ror sale at all Cm. rier-Journal agencies, price 25 cvnr. For a tabulation of the main subject auuuicr vu.uuui -V I ill ill ai in i i 1 1 a i ii i ii, -j i A I- i 4.

1 aW ST TV.