The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

7 1 SECTION 2 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2. 189GWim ART SU1 GEriELOGICflL HISTOHICPL. i im m. Martha Ktcha m.

John Hast; yil. 1 1 1. in. IV. All eornmunlratlong Intended for tbla col- wmn must be addressed to the Genealogical nd Historical Lepartmeot.

No questions sewered privately or addresses given. Tbla column is free for your benefit; use Questions provoke research, research brines knowledge. Let us preserve the nwory sere. Brymsj fttatlon. The D.

A. of T-ev Ington wtu unva.ll the monument erected of the heroic women of Bryan pi at ton August la. We are extremely anxious to have the names of all who were in fort. History has preserved few of inetr name, and wo must look to tradition for the others. All whose ancestors were Lf? Jort w'" plasje write us at once, dates and any proof they may have Taylor.

The Taylor family of Or- oescenus trom James ay wno came from Knclanl some time the yeara liT3 and 16. and settled Mattaponi river, la Lrysdele par- juen in ew tvent co hut what la lower end of Carolina co. Here ilZT IS oI1 "nd died April 19. The name of his first wife Is not -mm seoona was Mary of Klchard and John Gregory. his first wife, who died Bept.

22. 1680. James Taylor left three children 1. Jane, l-f' f7- "5- James (II h. Mar.

14. JVS, HI. POWll MMVAMft Wlf. Jar5r, Gregory, to whom James Taylor was in a rr led Aug. 12.

1C he had six children lisi. i y. man Ann. twins, b. Jan.

12. tile ton II t. married. Feb. 23.

Iff, Martha Thomson ix 1.579. Nov. I. ntrf. illlaro Thompson, an officer j-inan army.

james Taylor was SirVI i "V-SV Gregory; shitiu mil. ciizh nsr gyS" f.lll.": T. Wild: 18. Erasmus! b. frni-SLln 'ulr 19.

m. Jane Moore: JJ18- Nirholas Thomas. BC' 1 ranees Taylor m. Ambrose Madison o. March 27.

1723, d. Rose Conwafnd family, the eldest of whom was r.f. Elixabeh. m. 7jul xwenara iseale; raa- 11.

Martha Taylor, m. Thomas Chew and rfoaepn. Parkin. Frances. Hannah.

Thomas, Coleoy. Ellaabeth, Mildred, m. Ames Coleman, Alice, m. Zachaxy Taylor. w- a xMJti alBIUVS, Taylor Oil) b.

March' XI 1701 jb. asarrn 1. l.M. married 1st Mrs. Alice Thornton CaUett and had: Ml Frances, b.

An, rurtdock 20. Alice. Jt May 21 l.jflt ro. Anthony Winston; 2U dkunes (IV) b. December 20.

1732. 1st. Jinn HUODtrd, 2 Mrs. Rarah Taliaferro a Airs. CJltzabeth f'itxhuah Con.

rrincu ay lor. b. 17JS, d. 17Sl Ann nraaoocx and had James. Will- uraaaocx.

Alliv rni-i Robert. Thornton and-Philip, who was one of the earliest Methodist min. raiers to settle In Kentucky. 1. James y'or b.

December 27. 1732. d. March t- to. isx Ann Hubbard and had: 22.

akxey. 111. james Kutwnk, ZX Hubbard, b. August 2. 17'ju.

d. m. CUrissa. Minor. a.

CiizaDeth. m. Thomas Minor. fna b. April 1.

179. d. November i m. irs. Kriurah Moss Lettch.

2. lice. m. Waehlnaton iterry. 27.

Ann, m. Hubert Taliaferro, 2d John Todd. 2. Keuben. m.

Mary Thornton. 28. Edmund. m. Mary T.

Hind a. 3u. Mary m. Peter inornioa. 23.

Hubbard Taylor, one of the early sur. wyors tn Kentucky, married Clarissa Ml- ana naa: iiuareo. lucy. Hubbard, Alice. Ann.

Elizabeth, John Pendleton and Momaa At. 1 Tarlor b. 173. d. IMS.

was rUi londer or Neaport, and Quar-ennar General of the Western army ditiinnthe war of ISli He married Mrs. Jk etui la Moss Leltch and bad: James August I. lao2. d. lsui, m.

Susan Ktturah Lu. b. August 1SU2. m. I lo T.

Harris; ilL. Anna m. Cot. W. Tibbatts; Jane Maria, m.

T. Williamson. 24. Heuben Taylor. Thornton and had: L.

Francis in James, iv. William, v. Hub- vt. Kdmund, vll. 8arah, vlil.

Cath- lx. Malintia, x. Mary. xi. Keuben.

ohn. slit Virginia, and xiv. Henry S. tdmund Taylor, m. Mary T.

Hind lad: Mary Ann, 1L Alice. 11 Southgale, Iv. Edmund Bpotts- Zachary Taylor, b. April 17. 170T.

d. 77 Ira. flrat. Elisabeth Lee. dauirhter of HilucK ie, 01 xetcniey.

ana naa: mrv tt A lie a rhw. 32. Hancock, one le Jlrat surveyors in Kentucky, who IkLUed by the Indians in 177. 33. Rich.

ib. April a. 1741: d. June is. m.

li Strother. 24. EHisabetn, m. Thomas 11. Zachary Taylor, to.

Aiica Chew, lad I Bamuel: Sarah, m. Kichard 1olk. and John. Parthenla Mn. S3, Richard Taylor, b.

April 3, 2d. January 1. 129, m. Sarah Strother. iecember 11.

iuu; a. iecemoer in.n. it aa a Lieutenant Colonel in the Beo ti Virginia regiment durins; the Revolu- and pioneer 01 nentucay. in nau: a ilianoock m. first.

Elizabetii Hord: aec- Annah Lewia X. Zachary. born No- Vcahor 24. 1784; d. July 1a, in.

Marararet lath. 27. George. 38. William Dahney ltther.

29. Richard. 40. Joseph Pan- ri m. valine McLeao.

41. Elisabeth A. tn. John Gibson Taylor. 42.

Sarah, m. sicb Strother Grey. 43. Emily, no. Joha i Allison.

t. Hancock Taylor m. first. I tabeth Hord. and had: William Dab (Strother, tn.

Jane f. iiarpour. rtan 1 Taylor second, Annah II. Lewis, I 1 had: Nicholas Lewis: Mildred. tohn McLean: Eiisa, m.

Charles lnn: Louisa, m. Archibald M. biaon; Walker, first. Lucy i second. Ellen Hate; Edward.

uisa Barker: VII Aonab, xn. Chas. (1 fes: Zacbary Lee, m. Harriet Robert; At, Bamul. i.

n. Zachary Taylor, twelfth Presl- the ITnited tales, m. Mars-aret nd had: Ann at. Dr. Robt.

1 UIL, Sarah Knox. m. Lieut. Jeffer-g i 'ivls; Richard (Lieutenant Gen-', C. S.

m. Mrytle Rriiurier; rnetb, m. first. Col. William W.

S. i second. Philip P. Dandridae. 1 Quartermaster General JoseDh P.

lor, V. 8. m. Evalina McLean and I Barah Rebecca, m. David R.

Jones. 1 kr General. C. 8. 11.

Joseph Han- t. m. Mary Montgomery; lit. Arabella, deary K. Clarke; Iv.

Evalina, m. first 5 4-y W. Kingsbury. Emily Taylor, m. John T.

Allison had: Richard m. first 'Martha itt, m. second Maria Taney; it, John m. tuitxa rosueiowwia a. rovemoer iifj, m.

nrst nsrnei ton and had: 44. James, tn. Ann Pen- mu; 4a. Jonathan, m. Ann Berry; 4.

jnimodore" Richard, m. Catharine Da- 4S. John: fiu. Villlam. m.

first Lucy raj, m. secona ciixaoein 1 oats; tL rles. xn. Sarah Conway: 62. Reuben, m.

ueccs Moore; 63. Benjamin. Each of ten brothers served in the Revolu-a as offlcera or privates. Col. George m.

second Mrs. Sarah Taliaferro ay and had: 64. Georga Conway, m. Utetb Dixon. 1 James Taylor, m.

Ann Pendleton and Mary, m. Thomas Barbour; 11. Eliz- m. John Pendleton ill. Ann m.

7 Tomua Moore: v. John Gibson, m. Elix- rroih Taylorr vl. Nathaniel Pendle- i m. first Elix-ibcth C.

Martin, m. sec- I r-iien jmn Christy Walker. Jonathan Taylor, m. Ann Berry and raJ 1- William, m. Susan H.

Gibson; iL m. John Finnic; ill. Mary m. Gibson Taylor; Jonathan, m. llrr Aanuj, ww uv Susannah, m.

Thomas Arnold: vll. rn. Sarah Fishback: viii. a-TancHa, 11 ii.ltabeth Taylor: Ix. Samuel m.

i- Ar. -ren E. Martin: x. pa ran. m.

jamea rson: xl. Edward I-avinla Prar- II fiai a lJ 4 L- w. lr. 1 I Aliartm. Edmund Taylor, ra.

Sarah Stuhbs and Georga Gibson, na. 11 rut Alary li. m. second Elixabelh Pearson: 11. id m.

El visa C. Thruston: 111. i Thompson, tn. William Christy; 1 m. ueuDen tiastin: v.

taran. la Eastin: vl Mary tgranamotner xn. ten writer), m. Kichard Tayior. Tllam.

m. Lticy Thorn: vlil. Thrus- fm. Mary Clark: Ix. Francis 8., m.

IJadsay; x. Frances, m. John Wal- rommodore" Richerd Taylor, rn. Ine Davis, and had: 1. Col.

Dick. m. 1 Martin; ii. Richard. Jr.

(grandfa- r.asiinan e. ai ary. b. m- Henry I'endle-Mn. a V.

T. Edmund, b. July S. Jaabeth, b. June 10.

d. f. wm ob awv IU, VaMUBlUlV A CH ad lne.ti.. iAV.a eo" sVurhl O-'rances- A Ambros- Madison: ll! ifarrh h' 1.U2. m.

Thomas Chew; 12. James VlII i fc. 1703. d. Mar.

1. ifu.T i Alice Thomtnn l-mti. 4 i wn aT aartj art and I a ther of the writer), m. Mary Taylor: ilL I area t. unasar; vtu.

I Hannah Tyl'-, b. I Bttalla and had. 2. I Mary Witlis; second I i-Ia TCatr (Is. in flnl Thompson, m.

Ann Oldham: It. Colby m. first Elizabeth McOuire, m. second Lucy lay lor. m.

third Lucy Minor: v. Catharine, m. first Peter Fontaine, second Capu John Nelson; vt. MaUlda, m. laaao Rob ertson; vii.

Lucy, m. Philip Barbour; viii. Roger, m. Hannah Fish back. SO.

William Taylor, m. first Lucy Hord, and had. Elisabeth, ra. Francis Taylor; John. William Taylor: m.

second bu abeth Coats, and bad. Coats; Eleanor, m. John T. Berry: Caroline, m. Dr.

Thornton; Louisa, m. Siiail-erosa: Kichry1 SI. Dr. Charles Taylor Parah Conway and had. 1..

Karah m. William Mr. hum; 11.. Elisabeth, m. Thomas Jenkins; Mary C.

tn. Robert Taylor: Harriet Thornton, Catlett Conway: Matilda m. William Catlett Moore; vL, Evalina m. Geonra Morton. S2.

Reuben Taylor m. Rebecca Moor and had. wuilam m. Mary usDorne; Francis, m. first Mildred Peay; m.

second Mrs. Sarah Taylor Ross: Lucy, m. Ben AIsop; Warner, m. Fanny Noel; Mary, m. Jerry Keyes; vL, Benjamin, m.

Karan Mllburn. is. ETaxmus Taylor m. Jane Moors and had. 66, Mildred, b.

1731. m. William Morton; S6, Frances, b. 1753, m. Capt.

Gar land Bumlsy: S7. Elisabeth, b. 176a, m. Andrew Giassell: St. Lucy, b.

1T5S. m. Rev. Alexander Balmain: S3. John.

b. m. Ana Gilbert; 0. Robert, b. 170.

m. Frances Pendleton; U. Jane. n. Cbariea f.

mow ard. I. Frances Taylor m. Capt. Garland Burnley and had.

Sarah, ra. W. D. Tay lor; if. Judith, m.

Thomas B. Adams; Lucy: lv. Jane. 67. Elisabeth Taylor m.

Andrew Olas- sell and Dad. Mildred, m. Keuben snutn; L. John, m. first Louisa K.

Brown; m. second Mrs. Margaret Scott Lee; m. third Sarah S. Ashton: til.

Mary m. Michael Wallace: iv. Helen ra. Daniel Grlnnan; Jano m. Benjamin Cave; vt James ra.

Eudora Swartworth: vlt An drew, m. Susan T. Thornton: viiL Robert; lz. William en. Margaret Sofnorville.

S. John Taylor m. Ann Gilbert and had. John M-, m. Ann Foote: 11.

GiHert m. Delia McCormack; ill. WUUaoi m. EUs-abeth Booker: lv. Felix.

to. Robert Taylor m. Frances Pendle ton and had. Robert, ra. Mary C.

Taylor: IU Mildred, m. Hay Taliaferro; 111. Dr. Edmund m. Mildred Turner: iv.

Lu- cinda ra. Jamea Shepherd; v. Jacque- rdson; XL jane Alexander m. Mll- iiowani. 171S.

m. Nicholas ay Battaile, m. Ann Dangerfleld. Mary Willis and had. Lewis, m.

first S. Battaile: m. second S. Thornton; m. third Ann Allen; 1L John.

m. Mary Danarerfleld: ill. Hannah lv. Maria Hay m. second Ann Dangerfield and had.

v. Mary: vi. William vii. Ann; viii. Martha; ix.

Elisabeth: Hay; zt. Louiaa. m. George W. Taylor.

t. John Taylor, b. October IS, liM. m. Catherine Pendleton (daughter of Philip and Isabella Hart Pendleton) and had.

63. Edmund, ra. Ann Lewis; 64. John. m.

Miss Lyae: 65. James, m. Ann Pollard; Philip, m. Mary Walker; 67. Joseph, m.

Frances Anderson: Mary, 'nn; a. Catharine, m. Moses Penn: 70. William. m.

Miss Anderson; 71. EUzabeth, m. first James Lewis: m. second 72. Isa bella, Samoet Hopkins.

63. Edmund Taylor m. Anne Lewis and had, Edmund Taylor; m. Polly Roberts and had. Jans Taylor; m.

J. Atonoro. 6S. Jamea Taylor m. Ann Pollard, 172a.

and had. 72. Elisabeth to. first Philip Johnston: ra. second Capt.

White; 74. Cot. John Taylor, of "Caroline." b. 1730. Lucv Penn.

72. Elisabeth A. Taylor m. first Cot. Philip Johnston and had, 75.

Thomas, ra. Sarah SmKh: 7L Pbilio: 77. Catharine, m. first Richard Payne: m. second, Rowland Thomas: 78.

Elisabeth, ra. Joseph Morton Payne: 79. Frances, m. Jesse x. fayna.

To. Thomas Johnston nx Sarah Smith and had. i. Thomas U. Philip endle-inn Mamrec Smith: ill.

George second Miss Grey; v. jtioemjaiiatin; JaMch S. vi. Elisabeth A. m.

Benja mln R. foliard: vit. iiary. m. iwimuna tr.

Tbonms: vlil. Lttcmds, m. Dr. Lewis T. ttwvna- Iv.

kfarararet. 77. Catharine Johnston, m. first Richard Payne and had. Fanny, m.

Dr. liunter, T7. Oatharlne Johnston Payne m. ond Rowland Thomas and had, li. Edmund b.

177t: 111. Benjamin; 1 v. rkllln- wl nirn T4. Cbl. John Taylor, "of Caroline, ba TAKn 1 1 3U, m.

AUtTV 1 ni uu. b. 17M. sa. first Lucy Wood lord; m.

second Marian Ronlnn: XI. Edmund, m. Mine Hoard: 82. illiam m. Elizabeth Moore; S3.

Henry, m. Julia, D. Leiper; M. George, m. first Catharine Kandolpn; tn.

second Miss Pendleton. kit rtr. John Taylor ns. nrst iocy now ford and had, Johxv ra. first Elizabeth, Patterson; m.

second -taiuua Ainnj u. Lucy P- m. Basil Oordoa: ILL Edmund m. Susan Dabney. su.

Dr. John Taylor na. secosMi, saaruui Gordon and had. lv. Basil ra.

Fanny Aihbr; v. Aanea m. John W. Asbby; vi. James, tn.

first Belle Stevenson; seo ond Susan Gray. 3. Henry Taylor m. Julia u. teiper ana had.

Henry, m. Mary M. aieon: u. 1 I Van. WUluun Wlckha tiL John, m- Belle N.

Locker; Iv. WUUara Flora carter: v. a nomas 1. m. Rosa V.

Locke; vt George O. vii. Edmund viii. Julia, m. Rev.

Edmund W. Hubbard. A. M. Geonre Taylor ra.

first Catharine RandolDh and had. Lucy tn. Charles p.riM lm-. 1L Klixabeth n. jonn v.u Kam- IlL Anna tn.

Stephen D. Whittle. t7. Joseph Taylor, m. rTances abi mn.i hd- MS.

JfuwDh. m. Elisabeth Ooode; M. Mary Ann. m.

William Lewis; 87. Klls- aoeta, m. col. 11 nam xi un 1 m. a rnnpaa John Somervtlle: if Ki xabeth Tarlor.

m. WOi. vtiuuun Hunt and had: Mary Ann, ra, Hugh Neisoa: U. Lucy ra. T.

Gory: Mi. Thom as, m. Mary A. Taylor: iv. William; v.

Vr.ii' vl fifn v.mucaii: vll. Elizabeth. Catharine Taylor, tn. Atoaes renn ana had: tu. John, signer ox Declaration of Independence, m.

wt John Penn. m. and had: si Lucv. John Taylor, "of 71 Elizabeth Taylor, ra, nrst jsmse Lewis and had: 92. James: 93.

John, m. Lucy MacUn; iri. Cbaxlss, a. Miss Ilin-. Inn sJ.

John Lewis, m. Lucy aiacnn ana naa: I. Eliza, ra. ttooert i- Montgomery; u. Martha, m.

Frederick Clack; iij. Sallie. ra. 1 I. Amw Maraaret.

m. Dr. Charles Payne: vii, John. m. first Sauie xayior, m.

secona xucy Towns. 72. Isabella Taylor, tn. Samuel Hopkins and had: so. Edmund: St.

John; 97. Samuel Brig. U. S. m.

Euzaoetn 1 1 97. Samuel O. -Hopkins, m. Elisabeth Bugr and had: Samuel G. 11.

Jacob Mi. Lucy IX; iv. Ann 1.. v. Damn m.

first Horsley, m. secona jonn M. Blhb: vl. Mary vlL Martha vUL Elisabeth in. Philip Barbour.

T. Qaeries, Hansbrourh. L. H. of Paducah.

some months ago. stated that he or she a descendant 01 a orotner 01 Hinihniuib William Hansbroueh and that he or she had written to a daughter of the eldest child of the latter for Informa tion, which 1 will sen a yon. nope lor me information loon. 111 some descendant of Enoch and Peter Hansbrough, who set tled in Shelby county aoout iwo. write, giving the full names of their wives, and the names of all their children, with dates of birth of each and names of parties to whwn married? I wish this Information for publication Of genealogy of the Smith family.

mover. In Orleans. Indiana. lives Mrs. Jane Archer, daughter of Stephen Glover.

mi of frlah. Uriah was born In 1740. probably on Long Island: went to New Jersey, married Elizabeth Robinson; came to Kentucky in iii: went 10 inuiana in im. Will P. H.

tell what be can about the Glover immigrants H. L. 179. Wvatt. My grandfather came di rect from Ens-land to Lynch ounr.

a. Send me a copy of your paper of March 1 to send to the oldest tnnnoer 01 tn- iam- ily living. My father. Harris x. v.

yatt. died twenty yeara ago. We win send you a comnlete history soon. Father was sev enty-two. Came direct to Gadaderi county.

Florida, from irginia, naa two dtoi ners. John and Richard. LA. XC9. Gay-Russell Information wanted of the Gay and Russell families of Virginia and Tennessee.

My great-granaraiher. Henry Gay. born in Augusta county. died in Perry county. 1S30: was a soldier of the.

Revolution, present at Torktown in I'M. His second wife was Margaret Russell, of Hawkins county. Tenn. Helonced to the Grant tamiiy of which Gen. 17.

8. Grant was a member. Henry Gay, was a son of Dr. William Oar. who msrrled Elizabeth Rollins.

daughter of CoL John Boiling, of "Cobhs." who was fourth in descent from Matoska, anas i'ocanontas. Her sister, jane Boil ing, married Col. Richard Randolph, and from that branch of the family have de scended tne ceiorated John Randolph; of Roanoke:" Benjamin Harrison, fcigner: uen. William- Henrv Hurimn ex-President Benjamin Harrison. Hon.

John C. Breckinrldare and the wife of ex-' Gov. John Toung Brown and L. Cm Love. I.

desire ths riven name of my great-grandfather Love. Hie daughter. my grandmother, was Harriet Love. Her sisters were Julia Ann, Elizabeth and Mary Love. Her brothers were: James.

Granville and Palestine Love. Was he of Cherokee Indian descent? M. D. McN. 245t Steele.

Will C. A. of Indianap olis, give us tne nteeie history 7 A. A- J. 619.

Calvert. West. Please rive the de scendants of George Calvert, third Lord of Baltimore. Also the ancestry of Capt. Lynn West, who fought in the war ef 1812.

100. Parker. 8.. some- months asm. stat ed that "My grandfather, Rowland T.

Par ker, born In either Fairfax or Culpeper county, in 1774,. and died In Fleming county, In his ninety-fourth year. His orotnerS' were: William, Beverly, Thomas and Wlnslow." And further stated: "I thine: Capt. Thomas Parker was my great grandfather. Will 8.

state the name. In full, of the mother of Rowland T. Parker, and give dates ef birth of ail members of the fam Ily7 J- M- THE CHURCHES TO-Dfly, Services at the different churches In Louisville to-day will be as follows: PRESBYTERIAN. Central Presbyterian church, corner of ourTa and Kentucky streets, ins itev. W.

B. Jennings. Pastor Services at 11 a. ra. and a n.

Sabbath-school. 9:3) s. Toung People a Society of Christian Endeavor meets tn the chapel at 7 p. m. midweek prayer service, Wednesday even-Ins; at a o'clock.

Second Presbyterian church. Second and Broadway, the Rev. Charles Hemp hill. D. pastor Sunday-school at a.

R. H. Blain. Superintendent. Dr.

Beattle's Bible class at 9:46 a. m. Publkj worshipconducted by the-pastor at 11 to. and 8 p. ra.

strst Presbyterian church, Fctirtb ave nue, near a org street, the Rev. J. B. Lyons, paster Sabbath services at 11 a. an.

and 7:33 p. m. Prayer-meetlns; lecture every Wednesday at a p. m. EPISCOPAU Bt Andrw8 Protestant Kplscopai church, corner Second and Kentucky streets, the Rev.

John KV Mason, rectoi Sunday-school, sua a. services at. a. m. ana p.

m. Christ Church Cathedral. Second street, between Green and Walnut, the Rev. Charles E. Cralk, D.

dean Holy communion at 7 JO a. m. Holy commun ion and sermon at 11 a. m. Choral even song at.

o'clock. Trinity church. Main street and 8tory avenue, the Rev. George Grant Smith, rec- toi- Morning prayer and sermon at IX clock. Grace church.

Gray street. between Floyd and Preston, the Rev. M. L. Wool- sey, rector tloiy communion at I a.

na. Choral matins at 11 a. and evensong at o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Fourth avenue and Victoria Place Morning serv ice by the rector, the Rev. Reverdy Estill. iso augat service. BAPTIST. Walnut-street Baptist church, north west corner ef Walnut and Fourth, the Rev.

T. T. Eaton, pastor Sunday-echool at 9:30 a. na. Morning service at 11 o'clock.

Evening service at a o'clock. -Lord's sup per will be ceiehrated after the morning service. Broadway Baptist church. Dr. W.

L. Pick ard. pastor Services at 11 a. m. and D.

m. Evening subject: f'X-Ray No. 7. Chestnut-etreet Baptist' church. J.

M. Weaver. Pastor Usual services In th morninar. No services at night, sunject ef morning sermon: The Nobility of God's feople." i -MeFerran Memorial Baptist church. corner of Fourth avenue and OaJC street, the Rev.

Carter Helm Jones. D. pastor- Preaching, by the pastor at ll ra. ana p. tn.

Morning subject: "Faith's Coronet." Evening subject: "An Empty House." Highland Baptist church, the Rev. B. Dawes, pastor Services at 11 m. and I p. m.

Preaching by tne pastor. CHRISTIAN. Clifton Christian church C. W. IMclt will preach at li a.

m. and a p. ra. Morning subject: "The AposUe's Creed." Evening subject: Crucified with. Third: Christian church.

Chestnut street, above Eighteenth, the Rev. D. F. Stafford, pastor t-Toscning oy tne pasior kt 11 ana a p. so.

-Chorrh of Christ. Cam obeli street, be tween Main and Market Services at 11 sw m. and p. at Preaching by the iter. George Taylor, of West Point.

METHODIST. nwial, If at hswl I hiifh. TTn art- way, near Floyd street, the Rev. John IX McFerrin. D.

pastor services at it a. ra conducted bv the Rev. C. H. Tounsc Ot ivKjee at a p.

oenducted by the Eu worth League. Sunday-school at 9:16 aw na. MISCELLANEOUS. Rearuhtr- services -will be' held at the Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. J.

W. Lewis. The Spiritual Independent church, the Rev. R. H.

Knees haw, pastor Lecture at Musio Hall to-night at o'clock. Subject: "The Evolution of Religion." Evangelical Association. 999 Twenty. fourth streetr-Oerroaa services aX IQM English servicea at 7:39 p. m.

-Services will be held this afternoon at the Masonic Home at o'clock. The pub- lie Is Invited to come ana Bax uta onu-dren sing and worship, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. STCCtS AN3 NEW YORK STOCK SXCBAXOB. Kew Tors. Aug.

Mosey oa sail steady at 9 024, par last loan and closed at 9 per cat. Prime morcantlla paper 9l per cent. Sterling exchange flrtner, with actual basfness ks bankers bills at for damand and at $49 for sixty days. Posted rates 94.Hw4.9SVe and 94.99. Coranerciai bills 94.17.

Bar silver WSo. Msxiran collars 93Vv state bonds dull. Rail road bonds firm. Government bonds steady. The total sales of stocks to-day were shares, Incltadlng the following Americas Tobac co 1.109; American Sugar 23.1M; Burlington and Qnlncy S.10: Chicago Gas 9.909; Bt.

Paul 9.10. To-day's stock market was dull and professioa- al. the only stock that reached eves comparative activity being Sugar. That stock also displayed ths widest fluctuation. Early London prices slightly above yesterday's local closing.

and Loodoa was also a moderate buyer ef Louisville aad Nashville and 8U Paul la tbla market, The only developments that could be eonakierag to exert a ktgiUiaate influence apoa prices were reports of a spread la the area of rate catting the Southwest and the bank statement. The last mentioned exhibit was unfavorably ngarded by the room traders. It being claimed to show evi dence of boarding of money. Well Informed bankers declared that the eontsctloa was sot Justified. The opening prices were generally higher oa perch a sea for both, aooounta, Chicago Gas rose 14 at the outset, but the other galas did not reach a full ngure.

The market soon became irregular and finally on realisations aad liquidation la the low-priced shares prices re ceded all along the Una. The downward saove- nt was accelerated by offerings of heavy blacks of Sugar, depressing IU price 4. per cent, from tba early high point. Chicago Oaa scored aa equal extreme loss. Borilagtoa and Manhattan dropped Vki New Jersey Central Louis villa and Kasbviile le.

and TotMaece and Bt. Paul 1 per cent. each. The closing was at the lowest points at general tract loaal tosses. Conditions affecting the values of -Stock Ex change securities have sot materially changed during the week.

The street still attaches pe culiar Interest to tne cone ox ue uaauea sianut tut Amertcaa securities la I wVm. aad at least upon on occasion ths prices at that center were generally believed to have been manipulated on orders from this side. European and domestic Investors sad speculators have had their atten tion distracted from topics ef recent paramount interest to consideration of a wide Increase in ths area of railroad rate catting, soars rsdae- tkms having been roade in both passenger and freight rates. The more savage cutting had pre viously been confined to the West and South, leaving the Southwest comparatively undisturbed, but In the past day or two the toads la that 1 section have also become embroiled. The result has been to offset tba good effect produced by the interference of the courts ia the southern disputes.

Te-day the Seaboard Air-line gave notice, la accordance with the order of aba United States Circuit Court, of Its withdrawal oa Au-gusut 9 of its St 1-9 per cent, reduction la freight aad passenger rates te kViethera potata. The dealings have continued chiefly under the eon- trol of tba professionals, and at times the opera tions te Sugar have entirely dwarfed the trad ing in the general list. Tba market during the early part of tba week displayed acute weakness under persistent bear attacks assisting by art-cms untoward developments. Tba continued offerings for nxelga aooounta. the rata disturbances referred to, less satisfac tory crop advices and discouraging traffic re ports were eft relive la depressing the railway shares.

Considerable stress was lai fkUnrc to Seat the Mew Torsi eity and Brooklyn bonds and the increasing firmness of the money market. Tune aoeonunodatlona ruled hlgH and the reaetiensry tendency of general trade was reflected in higher rates for commercial paper and a lessened roqutry. The Treasury alt oat inn received ees attention, owing to a clearer ap preciation of the magnltnds of the preparation made by eapltaliats to matntain the financial equilibrium. In the Industrials Sugar was de pressed momentarily to par. Inside support appeared to be larking ia the soars promineat shares generally, and the bears improved their opportunities.

Manhattan was hammered en re iterated Unfavorable rumors regarding the forthcoming quarterly statement and the divides prospects. Liquidation was es an extensive scale txs some ef the tow-priced stocks and free olTerlags at oar speculative bonds by London was a eatsrs. The lessee at the low level ranged from a to per cent, tn the general list, with the heaviest concessions In the high-priced stacks. Traders changed front in the last day or two, and although eoaatderable irregularity was evident covering of abort a caned a rallying movement. Maatpulatioa of the Industrials was very nraeoeseed.

Sugar Being ssarked up 9 per sent. Notable gains were mads by the Coalers. Finally realising orders resulted itt sharp reactions and left the list, as a rule, showing sub stantlal losers as a result of the week's opera turns. Tne sales were shame. The bend sssrket ruled dull, but generally higher.

The nature of the week was continued foreign selling and decided heaviness in the high-priced Issues. The sales were S4.U1.000. The more sou trwttiy oacltBee sxtseded te 9 per cant, la St. Paul: U. and D.

Ts. Kansas Pacific oca-sola, dropped (Ti to 90, but rallied to (S. Ohio Southern lata sold off VA per cent, to TMs, and closed atTs. OoverasBent beads were a shade lower early tat the week, bat stiffened to a boat last week's storing. Tba sales were Silver certificates, were dull and Irregular, closing Vi per osat.

lower. The sales were Trading in Stat Issues was confined to dealings of 9,009 South Carolina Bon-fun dables at 1 per oast. Business te mining shares was oa a etrger scale than usual, with ft, ISO shares chaagw lag hands at Improve nianta, and stiver particw-larty rose to TS. QOVERNalXNT BONDS. trailed States new foars.

lit Do coupon. Do fives, reeuarsd-. 11 Do coupon. 119 Do fours, reai lttSlfc De fours, ........117 Do twos, MUj PacliW tsas of '17 BONDS. Class to.

R. aad 8. A. tains Do Class (Do 7s. ft Do Class H.

and T. Do Currency. to Do te. La. new ens, M.

R. T. 1st 4a Missouri (a. itia (Do td 4s sou. N.

CaroUna (Mutual Union (su.10s Do 4a. N. J. C. gen 8.

Car. 1 1 North. Pacllio lats.HOe Tenn. aew sat 74 Do da. Do ts.

1' Do tarn. Do old 4s Northw. consols, ..13 Va. Centuries. 1D0 S.

F. deb. is. ...104 Do deferred. 4 R.

O. and W. lsts. 7 Atchison 4s. TJH'Ht.

Paul con. ..124 De Xd A US De C. and P.W. ta.lo Canada So. Ms 10 SU L.

aad LM.g.ta. 74 LAN. anlflsd 7 tit. and S.K s.ba. ss Ore, Ry.

Mar. lets. to Texas fu Ti Ceo. Pac. Do 2ds.

M4 D. aad it. O. IV. P.

lsts of Do 4a tT Weat Shore Krle Ma, fa ISoethera sa, 24 STOCKS. Atchison. 11Do preferred. ......14 Adams Express. M.144 N.

T. Central A. and T. 64 iN. T.

and N. 19.... aawncaa rsgrsse (Oragaa imp, 1214 B. and liUajOreson Imp, Canada PaciOc 67 IS a v. la Canada Southern.

44 IO. 8. L. and IX. N.

9 Central Pacino. jpacilto Mail. i and li. and B. la and ...141 Pittsburgh 14 C.

B. aad IMVi, Pullman Palace ..144 Chicago Gaav Sx 1I4 Consul. Qaa. 142H R. u.

and IS a 4 81. ami, Do preferred. 41 CoL Coal and ViRock Island. 6.4 Cotton Oil eert 9 Paul 444 Del, aad Lk preferred. D.

L. and 1 18U P. and Omaha. 4 D. and R.

O. 41 Do preferred. 119 D. aad T. ioSotbara Paoifie.

19 Erie. Refinery. Do 1st praf 74 coal aad L. 14 Do Sd MTeaaS PaclOo Fort Wayne. Ia iT.

and O. C. 99 Gu Northern pref. Jug (Unioa Paoifie. (' C.

and E. pref lU. 8. Express 41 Hocking VaUey. St.

L. aad 9 Illinois Ceatral. kwDo oealerree. lr4 St. Paol and IS Wells-Kanro Ks.

aad T. prat Ua Western Union nag L. K. and and L. -7 Do preferred.

41 Do preferred. tS Lake fhora. ........141 Mlno. and St. It Lead Trust.

and K. G.MM..li.i.tember.22SiittSc teraber nii22c: a-i r. a a aainii, in: i i vj. 1 a VlS.ia I I 1 Manhattaa Con. 99 Col.

Fuel and Mem. and IS (Do preferred. 99 Mich. Central. WH bt.

A K. C.i 444 Missouri Paul no. 17 Do preferred. Mobile and 17 Ky. T4 Nash, and lie Dreierrsd.

1Q' Nat Cordage. Tobacco. aUe ptviaTTau. 1 ijjo ereterrea. .....1 N.

J. Central KTi, Am. T. and C. CO.

99 N. aad W. jcam'l Cable Co US North, Am. Co 4 Am. Surar I4 INorts.

raoino. B. uni'n wawiai, a. jj i 1 r. 1CR1 nwT V.

D. aad l4.U. g. Rubber IS Korthwaatara. preferred T9 MbTW TORJC KXCHAItOB.

SC Tionls Ho diaooent bid; par asked. Chicago. 400o dlaoouat before ciemrisaa Memphis. XI. is pramtuas.

Cincinnati. prentlana. New Orleans. Bank tL9 par pramlssii eommerclal 0 per n.000. WREKLI BANK mTSIIXXT.

New Tor. Aug. 1. The weekly bank" state- meat shows the following obangeet Reserve, decrease. 99atMa99tl99tM(a9 9779.

ten Loans, decrease. ...4. Specie, decrease, a. Lesal tendera. ueposita.

decrease. 344. aj ClrculaUoa. incraaaa. 12XM Tba banks sow bold Il7.72i,00 In axoass of the rttjuirsinenta ef the Za per cent.

rule. yORKIQN yXNANCIAL, London, Aug, Closing: Consols tor money 111 7-14; do for the account UJ 9-11; Canadian PaciOc 99; Krie 19: do first preferred 29; Ilil-nola Central 19; Mextcaa ordinary 18; St. Paul oommon 70; New York Central Pennsylvania 91; Reading Mexican Central new 4a 97. Bar silver 91d per ounce. Money, par cant.

The rate of discount la the open market for abort and three months' bills 11-1849 per cent. Tba amount of bullion gone Into the Beak of England on balance to-day 197,009. Paris, Aug, Tares per cent, rentes lott for the account. Exchange oa Londoe Kf 19o for checks. 6EMEJUL MARKETS.

CBICAOO 'CHAN Qal Chicago, There was aa eneasy wheat market to-day. It sold up early on rainy weather, then turned weak and closed at 99e for September, or below Friday. Corn and oats each lost a trifle of their pravtous values, 'and provlaloaa gained a little. Rather a dull day waa aoted In wheat, the market exhibiting but little Ufa sad fluctuaUoos kept wlthla e. The feeling eean rather easy aad final figures showed a loss of Toe steadiness early was attributable largely to tne wet weather ia most of the winter wis States.

Exports (or the weak from both coasts made a vary fair ahowtng. Country si i niilannie were again small aad uutsnincaat. and Bt, Louis strong and higher and imparted some strength to the situation. Argentine shipment were larger than last weak, but still small. The small trade aad tba abaeeoe of foreign advlcea, owing to the beak holidays in Knglaad.

was rather against tba price, and then local arrivals exceeded the estimates. Northwestern receipts, too, showed a moderate Increase. Crop reports were not very favorable from the Northwest. The local eut-taapaetiea waa moderate, aad board clearings fair. The closing Farts market was uachangad, for wheat aad flour eesUmea higher.

Berlin waa unchanged: also Antwerp. There was sot mack of a trade In oorn. the market kseplag wlthla range, with traasae- tlons principally between room operators. Tba opening waa a little irregular, and after selling broke o. changed some aad.

closed with decline. Tee late heavy lake en casements, small acceptances from the country and action of wheat were productive of the early strength. Oats were stronger early, but weakened later. The close, however, was at about the same te a shade ever yestarday'a. May being the strongest.

The beat Bailing was 109,009 bushels by a obm- mlasioa house, which waa taken la scattered lota. There was sa advance of 3-o ever yesterday's close at the start, but It reacted 0a oa predictions of receipts for Monday, 409 cars, against Kt cars inspected to-day. Provisions were vary firm, considering the weakness of the grain markets. Some outside orders to buy were met by sales from the peckers. Tba whole of the days advance was not maintained, but September closed with a gala of while hud and ribs sack left off at aa Improvement ef to.

A moderate day's "nTea was done tn the pit. Estimated receipts for Monday! Wheat 9E9 ears; corn 1.900; eats 40; hogs S4.000 haad. This Includes Sunday work oa the Santa Fa. Case quotations wars aa follows: flour Winter patents 92.U4i2.40 per banal; straights tt.KXtl.Mi spring patents t9.lS4H.S5: straights fa.S09: bakers' t281.U, Orals No, 1 spring wheat 7ci No. 9 do 99V.O Wc: no.

fed 41 He: No. 9 corn No, oats le; No, 1 white SSe: No. a white tlHUtSc; 10, rye JOHc; No. 9 barley nominal: No. 9 0.

h. 3J30c; No, it. b. tie; No. 1 flax seed 71 VI T73HC; prime timothy seed n.lon.lS.

Provtslooa Mess pork per bbl. lard per 109 short rib sidea, loose, O.ZS47S.M: dry salted shoulders, boxed. $9.7984: short clear sides. uoieo. n.Kfrj.ei.

tiay DtsUliera finished goods, per gallon. H.tx. Sugars-Cut loaf 9.41c; granelated 4.92s off A 4.670, Oa the Produce Bscasage te-day the butter snaraet was steady; creamery 9414e; dairy 90190. Cheese VSVla. Kggs Una at Racelpts VUmt 7.909 barrels wheat T9.O09 bushels: oorn 48J.0O0; oats 19t.0W): rye T.909; bar.

ley 9.00a. Shipments Flour 9,000 barrels; wheat 9e.eoa busbais; corn oats 99.0W; barley The leading futarea raaged as follawst HJsh. I Low- ITstys Tod 'ye at est. ICleea. Close.

ff 7 B4i 97 siH, MS Wis 91 9H 1 0 em trtt 43 4H 99 Xt XI US 19 19V. 1H 18 1 1S 1 a 99 49 99 9S 99 9 CUT 4 Vli (05 tar IK IU 9 9714 jits ici. im 9 RVk 9 9 XI 32 9 9 9 97H 9 99 IN 9 91 9 rr 9 rr 9 9 97 I li 92 9 97 9 ta 9 47 9 4 9 ta A It teles. WHEAT August. Sept, Dee.

CORN Ing. 99 91 -'944 Aug. BetH. Umy. OATS Bept.

leo. May. roiut- epu Oct. Jan. Laro tiept.

Oct. Jan. It IBS Bept. Oct. Jan.

isHi Ws 99 9. 9H Ttt 9 euj 9 SI" 4 9 9714, 9 9TyJ 9 9 47H NEW TORE. New Tork. Butter Receipts 9.029 packages; market steady; Western dairy 9611c; vv sat era creamery llvUci Elfins lie. Ch aeatpta Lias packages; maraet quiet; large 7o; smell Se; part ski ma 2uHVici full skims lle.

Eggs-Receipts 9.9(9 packages; market steady, state aad Pennsylvania Uwi3c; West' am liw12o. Flour Receipts barrels: exports IT. Ml; market steady, but vee-e livhi- uinvm M.ts'oa.SS; do bakers' tt.4txrs.85; spring low 99.10a.K; winter patents U.4 l.SC: do low dee Sl.4Pef2.0s. Hour dull; superflna 9.s9 ei.eatii.au. com meal quiet; yellow Western 4c Rye quiet No.

9 white 96t 97c Barley dull; Western fgUe i. f. Bar- vy mail auii; weetern 4b.aac Wheat Receipts 241, CO) buchels; exports spot market inactive; No. I hard f. o.

e. anoat. Corn Receipts SOs.tus bush-Is; exports spot market nominal; No. 2 3tc Oats VJlZzJr' ouhela; exporu spot mar- luHpsri nu, ssu. Hr dull; shipping He; good to choice 9Sfr5e.

Pacific coast um crou tttvto: Pacifle coast lht frop 4o. Uldas dulU Leather steady: hemlock sole, Buenos Ayree light to heavy wrlxlits avtrtlo. Wool quiet: dometrtlo fleece lttjlkct pulled 11910c. Beef quiet; family beef a.wsji; pacaee 91f. vut meats dull; Slckled hams HfC Lard steadier; Western steam Lib aaked; reuoed steady.

Pork firm; otd a f7.0tf.tt; soart ektar U.TtwlO; family 0.7M ll.M. Tallow dull. Petroleum aulal! tTnltaa closed at 91.04. Rosin quiet; strained, oommon soon ai.ee. inrpentine quiet at Itcz4eic.

Pis roa dull and weak; Southern tlO-L'tflJ: North ern HIJ-SHM. Copper steady: brokers' price IU. Lead steady; brokers pnoe SLIM. Tin piatee one. seea oil dull; prune crude ltfc: oft grades IKWlSc; prime yellow summer X3e; prime white Kb To.

Coffee Optiwns ooeDed steady, with August 19 points higher on cover ing and outers unchanged to soma points higher: ruled higher and featureless on indifferent esvblae and lack of speculative support closed quext, with A intrust lu points higher; others unchanged- seiee U. Tie baas. Inciudtng August at jv.waiz.MK ana epUHnter at LiDitiici spot, Rie dull: No. 7 llc; mild qul-t; Cordova Uj ISHo. Hugar Raw quiet; fair refining cantri-fusal.

St teat, vt 7-14e; reflned quiet; eonfeo- (Kners- a 4ia; cut loei MSc; crusnaa else poW' eerse as; sranuietee 4tc; cuoea ea. ST. LOtJia. tit. Louis, A nr.

1. Flour dun. steady and on-ehanged. Wheat opened staler, but heavy rains in tne West and Nurtbwsst Missed aa advance, Tbla, however. Was not sufficient to maintain taw advance aad a decline followed, the close being fractions under yesterday; spot market higher; No.

I red cash 69ic In eievaior, en track no. i nam mo bid; August bid; Bept em tier isw5ac. Cora Weather eooditlona, with rains and a cooler temperature ia the West, a. 1 hihiiij auu aa but the early advenes la wheat for a time held cora steady. The market finally weakened, though ths cleee waa ooly below yesterday for Seviteraber: spot market weak at decline; No.

1 cash Z2ec: August 22o asked; Bap Leoember 2ma Oats tuures dull, but Urar, av market strong; Mo. g. cash lc bid: Aueust iio bid: Sentamber IM bid; May 9e bid. Rys 2Se bid. Barley nom inal, -cora meat S1.B.

ta-aa nuu ana weae; east track sales of sacked at tic Flax seed steady at timothy ssed Hay Choice timothy sua roe ana in gaoe eemaaa; prairie also firm and scarce for top grades; prairie, old f4.W4rs.40; new M-iV-J; tlmotny. old tit. nO near toirlU Bauer weak aad tnacUvei creamery irstliic; dairy H'ttJlUWC- Egsa quiet at Sc. WhUky 11.71. Lead nominal at 91.41, Spaitsr dull; 99.99 asked.

Cotton ties and Dag-gins unchanged. Pork steady standard mess Tootling S4.2&es.3l. Lard better; prime steam U.ea; ebotoe at, 10. Baooa. boned atKMilders and longa ribs tt; shorts tt-lHSs.

IJry salt meats, boxed shouldsrs tongs U.ii ribs anorta NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans. Aug. 1. Horn products eulet.

pork, old t.uu; naw 97. Lard, rehned Uerce 9atlc. Boxed meats, dry salt aboulders sides IWc Bacon, clear rib aides 4ic. Hams. choice sugar-cured H'-vtJ- conee dull: tuo, ordinary to low fair UeHe.

Flour quiet: extra fancy 9.o:ui.li; patents 9i.3Atl.r-4. Corn meal quiet at U.u. Bran dull at 43c. Hay easy; Kime tiwu.W: choice jora easier; a. 1 sacked mixed UM: white BW.e: yellow lata.

Oats. Ko. sacked, old 24U.Uc: new 23c. Ktuar strong and advancing; centrifugal whites 9 11-14 t7t U-lac; yellow 9 9-M4J9 M-lea aaeanda 9 7-144 lc Molasses dull; centrifugal laiM. Kloe steady; ordinary to good tt4c.

BALTTMORK. Baltimore, Aug. Flour unchanged; receipts lO.t&l barrela; ei ports 41. wneat ateaay; si-ot and month September 2Ht2o; steamer No. 9 red M4fGSc; receipts 9,900 bushels; exports Southera itntc; do oa grade XItO4c.

Corn eaay; st.H awto; month 2WAWa: September 62Sc; receipts 13 2 bushels: exnorta HI. 4: Southern white and yellow mc Oats Arm; whits Western bttlc; No. 9 mixed 44STic: receipts bushels: exports It ye quiex; by MVttrtSc; Western Kie. Hay flrra; good to rlxoe timothy tlKw la.es. Oram fraishta Arm and urvbanged.

Suaer stronger: granulated 94.kt per jOs lbs. Butter, eggs and cheese, un- cbanged. KANSAS CITT. Kansas City, Aug. Wheat In fair demand at yesterday's closing; No.

9 hard 53c: No. 1 4 4Sle; No. red 9irc; one ear fancy at Mc; No. 9 t3tr4c Corn rather alow and slightly lower: No. 9 mixed XlfiKJo; No.

9 white 2IV0. Oats White lo lower; No. 9 mixed tne; No. 9 white Sc. Rye Mo.

nominally Bo, Hay weak; timothy, choice 17 7. 69; prairie, choirs 1, ir5.SC. Butler Creamery weak; coun try Arm: creamery dairy 10 12a. Eggs steady; demand rair at Jtc. CINCINNATI.

Ctacnnati. Aus. Flour quiet. Wheat steady: No. 9 red tic: receipts 4.740 bushels: shipments 1.M0.

Corn quiet; 1 mixed Xtftc Oats quiet; No, 9 mixed 21 c. Rye nominal No. 1 Soc Lard auiet at 3.5. Bulk meats steady st $3. SO.

Ba con steady at 94.4ft. Whisky dull; sales 477 bar rels at 91.23. Butter easy. Sugar eulet. Kgga easier at ifeo.

cneess ateaay. TOLEDO, Toledo, An. 1. Wheat easier; cash aad Aa- gust 44ac; September 4c; Ueceraber 47c. Cora cull ana steady; no.

roixea zvc; lo. XLc Oata dull: No. 9 mixed new 90Uc; September lS4o, Rye steady; No. 9 9dc Clover seed dull; October 94.M. Oil South lama tic: North Lima sec.

PXTBOIT. IVtrott. Aus. 1. Wheat dull, but stead No.

1 wmta M4c Dia; 10. red caxn ana August S4c; September 44c; December Sc; No. 1 red 6s'c Corn. No. 9 3ea.

Oats, No. 1 white 22o. Rys. KiBW lUltlt VKI UtajUB. New Tork.

Aug. There was a fair number ef buyers present who did a moderate btaunesa in ninng orders, nit new selections were on very limited scale. The week's business waa of fair volume, with a better feeling prevailing. Printing cloths were dull at 9 7-ifc. Sales tor tba week were pieces.

COTTON MARKETS. New Tork, Aug. 1. The cotton market otamed at a decline of tejg points, but Immediately advance on ootalde orders, with few sellers, ia View of sensational crop advlcea pointliur to In creased damage by continued drouth. Later the market broke soarpiy under realizing pressure and rumors of showers and returned to about yesterday'a closing tiaurea, with the tone finally steady at a net advance of points.

Futures opened easy; sales ll.ejO bales; January s. 44c; February 4. Sic; March S.Mic; April tei Auarust 7.10c: September 4. tie: October smc; rtuveraaer s.aac; uecemoer 4.4.; closed steady: sales ltu.Suo bales; January 4lc; Krb- ruary s.sc: Marco Apru 1.04c: Aueust 7.21c: September 4. 9-cj October November tttc; tecember fpr't ctoeeo dull: middling uplands 7 7-lfic; do sulf U-lc; no aalea.

New Chieana. Auir. 1. cotton ouirt: miiMllne 9 l-lc: lw do ll-lac: good oruinarv tMfc: receipts 1.2-'a bales, 1 new; exports to the conti nent roasts las sat; sales spinners L- stock n.lt,j. Savannah.

Aug. 1. Onrtt dull and steady: milding 9c; receipts 21 bales. 4 naw; stock Boston. Aus.

1. Cotton quiet: middlinjr T-lta: exports to Great Britain 742. Memphis, aus. 1. cotton middling 4 14- 14c: receipts Is bales: ahlpments si; sales la: stock 1T.J.-I.

Bt. Iaouis. Aug. 1. cotton steady; middling 93e; aalea 309 bales; receipts stock 29,922.

Cincinnati. Aug. 1. cotum steady: middllns ICa BT. LOUISWOXJl Bt.

Loo Is. Aug. The wool markat la soon- TTJRPEaNTrNH gARKETS. Chariest on. Atur.

Rosin firm at tl.STO.28t. Spirits of turpentine firm at Wilmington. Auir. 1. Rosm fins: strained goud strained 91-2 FIT! AJfCIAL.

KENTUCKY GUARANTEE aXCOaPORATEO.) CAPITAL STOCK Olters for investment Its Class tiflcatea at bearing per cent, interest, and Class certificates at $100. bearing per cent, interest. Payments of SI or more per week may be mads until the amount equals the de sired certificate, when It will be issued. CALL FOR CIRCULARS. J.

OATH RIGHT, 315 Fifth St. President. w.9VHXltUIAIt.Prea. giCitOlACash W.i. THOaUS.

Wca rraa. Farmers' and Drovers' Bank OP LOL'ISVILXB, -333 We Marlcct Btrt. DIWBCTORSt W.N. Haldsssaa, Pres. B.B.Teece.

M. Paias, 9. L. Oaasv Beaaett H. Tones.

W. W. J. Tleesaaa. P.

N. Lewie. ESTABLISHED UTS. V.L. LYONS CO.

BROKERS. Stocks. Bonds. Grain. Provisions AND COTTON.

local Seoarttlee Bought said Sold Exclusive private wires to all points. In cluding Denver, Cripple Creek and Colo rmdn Rnrlnira. Alaa lona-ilkitaiice tele phone connections. R. W.

Cor. 2d tsifiaia, LonisTiUa, SAM'L HENIIIIIG, Stock and Bond Broker. lavestsaeat aasd Tractlem Becariti 22s nrTM sr. Hefinunsss bv sscinia.mni tisrmsa Baak. rUaiiir 'irusto.

STOCKS BOUGHT" SOLD BT AND GREEN BONDS 4 Be W. Mala Sfc, iMleville. Ky. Savannsh. Aug.

Roaia fins. Spirits of tur- panuae Zlleo; sales sow oaneia. FUKEIUN WOOL BTATXSTICB. IdsidOB. ate.

1. Ths sbeenekin offerings the sale te be held August 19 aggregate 9.179 bales, of which 9.179 bales are Australian sag 1K Puata Areaaa. The wool -arrivals for the fifth series og the wool euctlon sales, which Is scheduled to oeea September ZZ. are aa follows: new eoutn waiea. U.9IS hales: OueensUnd, 19,934: Victoria, Xl.usi; Tasmania, l.s.t: Houth Australia, West Aestraila, 9,214: New Zealand.

S7.3S3, and Cape Oood Hope and Natal, maklne a total ef JUS.KS bales. Incindlna 9t.7S sent direct. The Imports for the week aggregate lO.Ue, Including New South Wales, oeiee; wueensiana. Victoria. l.JSS; Bouth Australia.

CZ; Weat Aus us- IS 94 tralia, ne; new Keaiand. cape oc uooa Hope and NataL aalltsi China. 200: Malay. India. Morrooco.

144: Krance. 94; Holland. zi; uermaoy, 2t; Canada, 4a. LIVE STOCt UJIRKETS. CHICAGO.

Cnlease. Aug. A sood share of the Pres ent receipts ot cattle consists or lexsns and rangers. The Western rangers era now ship ping Treaty and wiU oootlnue to do se until km weather seta in. A few ef these cattle are takea bv Western farmers to fatten.

Blocker cattle are very high, with ssles largely at 939.4, and at these fiaurss tnev ate relatively nisner tnaa beat eettie. A Isrse run of cattle la hwked for Jtonday aa a result ot tha recent advances. Hoes were disposed of at steady prloea, the bulk selling at Heavy sold at Hoes weighing under (uw 10a. sell best. aaeoiuni weisnts sold st nn.S and light at X.

1 Sheep sell anywhere from toe a few scalawags up to 3tf3Jl lor good to cbkmc aa-tivee. Westerns seillna at t2.Cuir2.M. Lambs sail at tl.3btti.ti tor common to extra, the best being blatter than a week ago. Meoalpta cattle eve el; hues soeep l.tna. KANSAS CITT.

Kansas City. Aug. Cattle Receipts 199 head: shipments market nominally steady: oa.y local traoe. i-ioss iteceipts i.bw. neaa; snip- sneats market opened strong; eioeed weak er: bulk of sales at 92.mr3: heavies t2.40l.: packers U.tuml 'i: mixed lights 4.v 9.06; Yorkers CjlM; pigs Bheep-Ite.

ceipts H) head: shipments lw: market steady lamba nomlnaily H.iutiu; muttons tut-ia, KAST LIBERTY. i Bast Liberty. Aus. i. Cattle Market steady and unchansed.

Hon Market active and lustier: Prime licht JUCbS.6,: best medium 91.69 9.0; roughs UifX). Shear Market dull; prime 42. tot) lair az.wivii.2a; common wu.ii cbaioe iambs 44.S0w4.Ia. veal calves CINCINNATI. Cincinnati.

Aug. Hogs sctlv at tl.S08t.S9: receipts 4u bead; shipments 9u0. Cattle steady at t2.9u04.lS; receipts 4,710 bead; shlpmeats Shorp lower and duil at ll.wtS."i6; receipts 4,700 head: shipments Z.4U0. Lambs dull aad tow er at 42. 20.

MEST-BUILDINQ FISHES. Tby: Are From Japan, and Can Be) Been Building Tbelr Hornet trader (349 Francisco Examiner.) There are fiahea that build nests Just aa birds do. Not long- ago some ot them were brought to This, country from Japan, and you, can tuy a pair of them for a small price at any xancler'a If he does not have them In atoclc he will get them. The purchase la sure to be profitable. because the habits of these creatures are so remarkably and, unlike gold flan, they will breed In an aauarium or even in glass globe.

They produce three or four broods of young annually. so that tne owner is likely to be able to make money by disposing of the Increase. in the land of the Mikado, to which they axe native, they are called paradise dsn. The nests they make are very odd. In-.

oeea, being composed entirely of air hubbies. When the time for mating ar rives the male fish undergoes a striking change in iu appearance, ordinarily he la of a dull, silvery color, but now be ex hibits stripes of red, blue and green, with treaties of ongnteet orange on the ventral flns. Such Is the costume in which he goes a-woo ing. Later on the female proceeds to con struct the family nest at the aurface of the water. Swallowing air, she ejects It in tntvanape or nubbles, which are held and made permanent by glutinous cap-: sulea from a secretion In her mouth.

Having got together In thla way a sufficient mass of bubbles she proceeds to lay. At this stage the female paradise fish seems) always to be seized with a strange desire to gobble her own eggs. This ehe would inevitably do but for the watchfulness of the male, who prevent her, taking the eggs in his mouth and ejecting them beneath the masa of bubbles, to which they arise and find a resting place among them. Sometimes be will conduct hia mate under the nest so that the eggs when they are laid may ascend to it. When laying la finished he keeps guard over the nest, attacking the female If she cornea near.

Meanwhile he busies himself In the making; of fresh bubbles to take the place of those which chance to buret. This performance is sept up for nve days, at the end of which the young are hatched out, They can not swim, but cling like little tadpoles to the bubbles. If one falls to the bottom, as happens now and then, the papa flsb takea It In his mouth and disgorges it among the bubbles again. His watchfulness Is continued until the little fishes are able to take care of themselves. They grow fast In a glass globe or aquarium, attaining a length of three or four inches.

They thrive best on chopped angleworms, but raw beef cut fine will serve as a substitute. Apparently they are exclusively carnivorous Care must be taken not to expose them lo cold, which quickly kills them. FIIYAJrCIAL. Largs and small lnvettora can get 6AND SAFETY. Our Louisville Real Estate First-mortgage bonds are better than Government Bonds.

Title and 'interest guaranteed. KENTUCKY TRUST Hull itlock. northeast corner Fifth and Market sis. RONT.S viKLDtNo ax ixcovs or WLMJJ a te Per beat. AND Almstedt Brothers 9M ss kale at lawie'laaat, a a aa-aaa, References by permission: Fidelity Trust Lo- Columbia lnance and Trust Co.

W. G. Ob BO R.N Stock asut Deeut fire hers. B04 Hawt Mala Strwtrt. We buy and sell at uiltles and negotiate loans.

Trade la New Tork Stovk, Exchange. Baas at Clias.ii ia, stocks, a ka in. ritorisioNa, vurrox Ciwsalwlassiusala, Mi leee, 14S ay at tsfisa httua nra 4. FISHER CO 222 W. Main.

JtlEDICAIa, If You do not sleep wen you ahould know the cause and bow to. secure sound, soothing sleep. (Sleeplessness la one of tha principal aymptonaa of kldner trouble. Ba aura you DO Not take an opiate. Strike at the root of the trouble and neai and atrenrthen your kidneys.

Tou muat have noticed, when you do not I aTv a ii A that there are other disagreeable troubles present. The most common are backaches, dry, bitter taste and tired fee lies' la the morning-. Use the kidney medicine of known merit which has had thirty years' success. It strengthens end aoothea the kldneya, which purify the blood and bring- rajief to the entire system. It la Wintersmit h's Buchtt.

Bold by all drunrlata. -ARTHUR PETER CO, Gen. Agta, LrOUlavUle, Ky. OoaaAirrsBa If BBtcat. I saithsroruUsria4ieideJ I 1 V.

4 vears Uu Lady ee I I Oent iatroaule; any cum, call ee I write. Advice iree. DK.WAnD, 1 ljO7Waahigt04i Ave-, St. Loeis Me A CURB rEnrJYROYAL PILLS i-v saes see waiy msssse aat. K.

laMC VS ni. a a. Laoils sat sie wA Ms. TssaV- aassataaas bra a taWSi'Siil mat ana Ma. rias.

Taka la aw saassrass sataasa. A awll.11,1 1 At PrsatM. ay sst ee laUaT a laiL I T.ma Ula ss la a 1 rsuaedr foe linniirrhias Oleirt. ge.rBBatarrhaa. is 1 4 Ta.

Whites. aaatlartiliK eh areas, -r ear Ia9s rawa-tioB. iriritatlue ar aicsr woe at a a a a nana- iUiEnaa Cats'! branae. Hoe astriaesat. keisciasaae.rj aa-ass, B.

a. a. 1 'a plain wrapper. a oy si rt.se, ntaa, ir 91.04, Vbottias, tU.Ti. 99 ilii solar seat rasesas, Hurley's Sarsaparilla la tho great system stresiztliesier Lsvttlea ttl chlldratt like It.

Cures Kidaey aad Liver Troubles re- toves Face Blotcheat Makes Rosy Cheeks. ROBINSOfl-PETTET COa, kolesele AsesitSb RAILROAD TIMCTABUa. ST. LOUIS A1K UNBLOUIMVILLaB, gJV. aaavliie and Bt.

Loula Orjeeottdatad Rail road. Fourteenth and Maln-etraet Station. City ticket offlce Third and Mala. LOUISVILLB TO ST. LOUIS.

Leave No. I. 9, Ar. a. Loela 4 IrOIsm ST.

LOUIS TO LOUISVILLB. laeeva. No. 9. Na 4.

BC LojIs Ar. Louisville Tmsb) LOUISVILLB TO KV AN ILLS. No. t. Nn.

4. Ne. b. tiv. Loelsvltte SOapm Ar.

Evansvllia 14pm BVANSVILLB TO LOUISVILLB. No. 9. No. 4.

No. Lv. i.vaa Moa. 1 aad A solid tralas beiesse IJtieaaviiie and St. Louis, with parlor and Lining Car.

Nos. 4, soil trains oetwera unviiw am xuj. with Pullman Drawlng.roora Slaepara, Nos. 9 sad 9, dally, esrept Suadari otaera dally. PENNSYLVANIA LINKS LO II IIVILLI Union Ht allot.

Tenth street aad Broadway. Ttclft Oincea at Union Station and at corner Fourth and Market streets. Through trains rua as foileera by Ceatral times From Louisville Leave, Arrive. Indlnaepulla and 7 7 4xe IntlanaiKlis ana am (y. 1 :v.pn ln.i litis and N.

"llifoam Chicago aad Detroit. Tt-kets sold to Indlanapoljs. Chicago and all points on the Pennsylvania Lines and hasssgs checked at auuhm, Fourteenth and Mala ats. VIA AND NASHVfl.T.B R. R.

ANO riuNMilbiiAniA ui.iaa. Pbllsdelpbia and N. t-0'pea Raitlmora and Wash pre Colssieui and Pltt.hursk.'lt Philadelphia and N. I Raltimora and Wash'toa. Columbus and Plfstrurgh ll Philadelphia and N.

T. pas Colurohua snd 9tusa Daily. Daily, eacept, nunaay. LOUISVILLB. Loeia Hailwi HCNDsUtSON AND ST.

Daeet, Ne. 49. Ialiy. 1 IO 114pm Na. 44.

I "ally. 9wwpm Seventh and river. No. 41. Daily.

tlM-ant Waat-boend. Leave Louisville Leave Owensfaore Ar. Heodersoa No. 49. gast-hound.

Daily. Leave Hendersoa Leave Owenshore, Arrive Louiaviua Trains Nos, 41 and 49 make eoaoeettoe at Irv naton dallv. except Bunday. wiu ralna te aai itum Haxdiaaburg aad FtardsvUie kaaai. asts asftaeai iasssaa I I I JtAILHOAI T1MCTA11LIB.

TOUI8VILLH AND NAHV1I.I.E. ghorteat line Kasi an lxath. 'irslns iaaving Lluue Btalloa. la affect June 14. iate.

KIR THK KAST. No. dally, I a. steers te Cincinnati, eonneetlng lor all Hn. Nwrta aud Kaat.

lte turning ioie at four i a aumi ar. a. m. i 1 4. oaiiy.

11.4. nv, elfM-per lo ura via OtnciaoaU aad Puutnuga. liatarautg as. 9: p. m.

No, 4. dally, p. parlor car to oonnecung for all i-otuta In tne North and lasl. iteturntng ar. 11:4 a.

aa. Stvpe at owi Sl stt-ret goins aad cumins. Nu. daily. a.

ia parlor ear to Clneia-BaU. Hetuimng ar. p. m. kVWiis at i ourUS street coins and coming.

NtiTa a'aasecisers laaing this Una Kast via Onclnnatl are deiivera-i either at the Ofsae Oatrat Itepot or l-enaaylvaaie Ceetrai gtauwe, as Uaey desire. FOR TUB BOUTK. Mew Orleans, Vhomasvllle' and Javasuovilie. ita tumtna ar. 12:27 ix.jl No.

t. dally, f.M a. sa, sleeper te atemphtfc New Orieena. connects st Nssnvtlle and Mtit-oeoery lor the Soetaaaat. Itstiumibg ar.

l.a rn. NOTB Noe. 1 and 9 connect at Memphis fog ell points tn Arkansas aud Tessa and at New Orleans for Teaas. MeaMM and tba West. No.

daily, a. parkir car le Null villa. Returning ar. p. in.

Na 1, daily, Hunaay. 9:19 p. Howl-It Oraea Sroiminasiioo, iletunuug ar. ..9 a. ra.

Ne. tt. dally. a. sa Cumliirlasi 41.

Het um 1 tie ar. turn u. ia. No. It, dally, p.

bnsrlll. rnvtstoe) Express, ncei-sr to Kuoarilla. luturnlug at. I a. m.

No. 41. dallr' ezrent gnhdav. n. rtarda.

towa and Mprtasu-ald sM-jiinasilja. Ita4iu-nug ar. Sara a. m. Ne.

41, dally, eaeept Benday, a Barda tears and hprtagneid aocuuiinodaiiua. KHurauet sr. 9:14 p. m. FKOM RST-BT1TE ET Na daily, esrept gunday, 4:14 p.

Iaa grsnas aaKwmnioeatioei. JtMuroung ar. p. n. No.

14. daily, escept Hunday, a. liaaefi Hetumlns ar. a. m.

No. It, daily, eacete Sunday. p. Le graoga accumitMdaiiua. H4urning ar.

7U4 a. na, No. 14, daily, eacept Hunday, p. Ueaiae-ton and Central Kent may pom la. lislunung ar.

9.U Da m. No. It, dally, eaeent Hunday, a. ra, Ls-Ington and Central iaaatuway pouua. IlMUrnlig ar.

19:09 noon. No. 90. dally, aseeet Kunday, 9:19 p. nv.

Frankfort accmiiioaatioa. ltMumiiie ar. 4: la a. an. No.

42. dally, 4 :4 p. rrfielhyvlll. eceOBa- saadauoa. MMarsuag, aao.pt Suooay, ar.

I a Hunday ar. m. No. 94, dally, eaoept Sunday, lit a. fitoai-byvlile accominoaaiK-a.

iteturnlag ar. 4 p. ss. No. Id, ttunday only, 1 .4.

p. Lagrange aw-eommodatloa. Heturnlng ar, p. m. Froapsct traina.

daily, eaeetrt gunday, leave 4s a. a. av, 9: la p. sa. hMt p.

m. aundar only, 9:14 p. 4 n. an. Returalns.

dally, esoept Kuaeay. ar. aX7 a. a. p.

isw 4:19 p. aa Bunuay eeiy, wui st, 4a p. p. aa. o.

V. RA11.W AT Clnrlnnati and St. Loans aad the Vi ast. No. as.

No. 14. No. 14. Lv.

Lottisvtna Ar. Cincinnati 4 II 4.paa Ar. ipaa 11 w-pse Ar, I'lttsoursh Ar. PsrkemiMirg 4 Ar. Washlnstoa 11 mma Ar.

Hsltiuio. 1 Ar. Pbliadriphla Ar. NewLarh Ar. Hoaion t.vupaa Hpsa Trals Ma 19 baa Pellmaa nnge4 Partor te Cia ale-pera snd dlttl'is cars inein-aatl te Waahlneton, ttaliiinore, philsaaipkia aad New Tork.

without enst-aa Train No. 14 haa Puiiiuaa BufTet Parlor Car to Cincinnati aad Pullman and dinlns cars Cta-sinnati te Now Tork. without ohanaa. 1 rata No. Sw baa aleepr aa Clncinnsit, ansa a4 9 o'clock te rsoMve pas.nsw' ST.

LOUIS, SPRJNiallELD AND TUB WEST. No M. tin. le. No.

44. Lv. Loatjsvtlle 'aai Ar. bt. Loula 7 Ar.

bprtngnaid 9.Mam North Varnoe eeeoinmodalioa leaves 9:14 a. sa. dally. Charlestown aooomsaodatioe Lave a 4:44 p. eaoept MAineays.

Trains Nut, Is. SS eed 44 have etesant day euachea, l'ullrnsa parlug end Shaping Cars te SC Louta. TRAINS AKiUVK. rrees Beat IJMipra :2r.pta Fruoa Wast City Ticket Oglea. a a.

our. rourth aad Maia straelai Oapot baveeih aad river. BIO FOUR ROUTB SOLID VESTIBULEU trains. Illuminated with Pin leg light, be Nor at Indianapolis, cnicagu, Lafay-Hentun Harbor. J'euria and all puima orth.

Nortbwaat and Nurtnaaat, Seventh aad river. All trains stop at Ira street. Daily. Dally, axeapt Suaday, FROM LOUISVILLB. Leave, ladlanapotla.

ta-fsyetAs, Kaakaaea. Dmh vl. la. Peoria, larra llauie aad Mattoun AiHieraua 4k Jtenton H' bur. 10 Indians ia as CliVsau.

Laiay.ua aad KsnSssaa SMupca Arrive, Train' leavlne Louisville at tbreush asnar aiespsr lo Indlaaapuiii sue and Chicago. SOUTH WJiWIAKJV lasers m. ar. Buffale 9:19 itira i.s ar. Byra-cusa 10M a.

P. ta-; ar. New sT- OT B' gi i weatera Limited" dally Is soU4 ye.tll4ilLjiain wl(h couiuuialloo lirary end eale-tar. Vainer sieepms cara ClnolnnaU le N.w Tork ai uoatoo; dla.ns ear Cincinnati 4e Columbus ti4 tHfIai to Allany. You-a-ruid a ferry transf-r N.w Vori, va this l.oa.

s). J. OATljt, Oanaral At-nt. 1 ourta ave. CUB8APBAKB AND OHIO RAILWAY L'nloa lL-put, faot ef Heventh strMl.

and at Rlevated --tiun. back of Ueil lltaiea. City Ticket ellloav at. ourta avenue. F.

F. V. L1M1TKD. DAJLT. Through Pullman Vestibule file-pi tig Car te New York.

Leavs Lmilsvlils a. ar, WhUa Sulphur Bprliws p. m. ar. toa 4:47 a.

m. ar. ilaltimore a. ra. ar.

Paliae.lpi.lB li.lt a. m. ar. M.w York IX 4 ar. 1:1.

p- n. ar. st-asfow p. ar. Hicluuong.

mM a. na. ar, rWltl "-I a aa mm rrm aoua. Returning ar. Luulsvllle 9:19 p.

aa. WABU1NOTON KXPRKMS, DAILT. Thro ua I. Pullman Vastlbuted sUaaptng Car. LouisvUi.

to Wsaeingtuo. Leave LouUvui. 4.w p. m. ar.

Whit. Sulphur Hprlnss a. Hi. ar. Hot bprtnys a.

m. ar. Vaahliita 2:44 p. tn. ar.

italtlniore p. ar. Philadelphia 1 p. ar. New York p.

ar. Hk-bmond 4:24 p. m. ar. Old Point Comfort p.

m. sr. NurfoiS g. IU. Returning ar, 11 ns.

LBX1NOTON SHORT L1NB. Solid vestlbula traina paly. Leave Louisville. Arrive ttn.iuyv.lie. Arrive Frankart Arrive Lesinsioe Arrive Winchester, Arrive Mt.

hterling. Returning arrives 7 1:1 'W 14 MONON ROUTB LOUISVILLB, NBvT AI bany and Chlcase Railway Company. Union Station. Tenth snd Broadway. Cliy Ilea.

st tvdiee, Fotirtb aad Mala strssia, LOUISVILLB TO CM1CAOO. N. 9. No. 9.

N. A Lv. Ixxilrvllle. ej.ttam "li Ar. liiooaairigloa 4-wta 11 Ar.

Ctucasu twipia I lsia CH1CAOO TO LUU1SVILLB. No. 9. Me. 1.

No. 9. Lv. Chtoaa-o. ,4 Juan.

4 Lv. Iikwoungtoa Ar, U.wm 1 LOUISVILLB TO IHtMCil LICK. No. 4. Ne.

9. Lv. Louisville aia Kuurtseeth atrsat. 'l-e At, Freeca Lick 4.f FRliNCU LICK TO LOUISVILLB. Na, 4.

Na T. tsr. Fiaai.li 1 lag Jw Ar. lapm 19... MOTH-Ially.

DaHy. ascapt Sunder. No. a Parlor and Inning ar and 4144 bark eoarhes, Luutsviiia to C'niraao. No, a Puilmaa Paiara ITawirs-roana BulTse, pars and paiaat bib-beve aterlisa, Linus, Ilia te Chicago.

CHBSAPBAKB, OHIO AND SOUTHWBST. era Railroad City Ticket Office, raaartB aveaua. Union Depot, Sevaaia and rtveis THB MEMPHIS AND NEW GRLKANS UK. ll u. Leave Louisville 9.4MHO Arrive paducae Hrae 1 Arrive stempcua.

1 Arrive New Orieens Arrtva k-aaours 9 pna Arrive Little Kt IJ'-eia Arrive H'H Hprinaa i 4 re Arrive Fort Worta 4 inna 4 i.te Arrive Dallas. 4 ua Arrive sou 9 u.ia Arrive Baa An ton IS Arrive Halve. toa Returning arrive. ae Double daily trains le New rirlesna. via VI rape, la, wltbout ebaaga, carrylns 1-uilruan draw-Ins-room sleepers.

Frv-a retiming chair rare, Thraugn eoachea, Traia Uavms U.Mville at a. a kaa ktcal suwper 'vt PaMMsaai 4aa lor paaasusers lllf m. MAIL A.ND EXPKKhi Tnr Pa.4 or ah, Fultoa and Interrnadlata pints eetau-ta 4 a. Jta. turn Ins arrives 4:14 AiAOMMDDATIoS -or Central Cliy.

Fliaa. bet toe a and dxparta 4.sv av sa. Returning arrives S.M SB. AU train rue oaly. SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN KENTUCKY betweea LoulsvIlM and Laalnstna.

No. No. No. 9. Lv.

laoulsvlUe Ar. kheiuyviiie Ar. Lsaiagtoo. 4n4 sm 2 lie 9 iea ICpe tuaapm No. 9, Ne.

4. Nr. a. 9.t.pa Ar. LouisvUle -JM-B 1- Free tUisarvatlna Chair Cars oa Trains Mus.

No'Uates Louisville at I p. BJTtvtng at Lieaington at lwt p. m. No. 4 leavM Lsintrioa st 4:49 a.

at, erne. has at Louisville at a. as. No. 1 eueaesta at VarasaOlae tor glckmond Bad eonneets si Marseilles fee Ri-twesie.

Jiam. 1 and 9 twensct at Vatasltlee lv tfiSs wsy and Oeors.town. iapet, bavaata aad river, wrvpaa ea.M,S m. aaUoa. I Vit-SftfW 4V agjiAaa-IVii-1.