The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SECTION 1 AT CHICAGO (7m the Popocratic Headquarters Ba Located. tHAirjAn Tur.r.ED Jealousy Caused By tfca Pron- tnenco of Gomanacd COLO SHOULDER FOR E3YAH. opclls. Candidate Fr GeTcra cr Kept Eia Away Frca Uaine. tATEST WASniNGTOIl GOSSIP (Washington, Aug.

15. (Special) Bry-sn bad bis way. and the headquarters Of the Fbpocratle Committee win be la Chicago. This was a sore torn down for Chairman Jones, who does hot approve Of Bryan's scheme to ran the campaign Cn sectional lines, but the "Soy Orator would not listen to the chairman, who bran ted the headquarters to be here, and the result was that Chicago got the "prise." There will be a branch head- Quarters In this city, however, and It brill be conducted In conjunction with the Congressional Campaign Commit tee. The extreme sflverites In the West and South are distrustful of their Eaat- I .1 rand the prominence given by the press to Gorman and Treasurer St.

John has Stirred up not a little Jealously. It is Common talk here that everything Is not root lovely and harmonious within the ranks of the Popocratic Executive Committee. Too many of them want to bo leaders. The Committee of Seventy, forming the full bask of the Sound-money League of Maryland, will be called -together la Baltimore early next week to reconsider the action of the Executive Committee, which opposed the third-ticket movement, and la all probability SV State Convention of anti-Bryan sound-money Democrats will be called In order to nominate an electoral ticket and tthooos sixteen Democrats to represent that Stat at Indianapolis. This plan 'Is favored by ex-Congressman Isador Ztayner.

who will support a third ticket. But win not support sichuniey: str. wnv. Cabell Bruce. President of the 8tat (Senate: Mr.

Daniel Miller. President of ane Merenants ana sianuiacturer- jlb-'soclatlon. and a large number of other prominent sound-money Democrats of Alary land, who deslr to see Bryan defeated, but who realize the difficulty they will encounter la the campaign should they try to prevail on Democrats to vote for McKlnley. The difficulty will be better appreciated when it Is understood that nearly all the gold-standard Democrats la Maryland are ardent tariff reformers and a part of who cardinal principles has always been that never voted for a Republican In their Uvea. Ia fact, one of the best-Informed antl-Bryaa Democrats la JU- ryland said that while he did not be-' jieve over a thousand Democrats could fee persuaded to vote directly for the McKlnley electors, be did believe that at least 10,000 could prevailed upon to vote for an Independent Democratlo ticket, with Gen.

palmer, or a man like turn, as to nomine of th Indianapolis convention. Th eat 1 now out of th bag. and th reason for Bryan's sudden change of mind not to visit Main until after the election In that State next month Is mad clear In a special from Lewiston published in to-night's Star. According to th special L. Bateman, of Lewis-ton, the Populist candidate' for Governor, blocked th little game.

Mr. Bateman was a delegate to the St. Ixuls convention, and is the secretary of the committee appointed by the convention to notify Bryan of his nomination. Mr. Bateman saya that Senator Allen is not the chairman of that committee, as Is generally supposed, but that the chairman is a Minnesota man iwbo la full sympatny with him (Bate-man).

Mr. Bateman is determined that Bryan shall be notified of his nomination by the Populists, and a sensation in that direction will be sprung before long. -Arthur Bewail. says the special, would not recognise Bateman as leader of the silver forces in Maine, and in turn, Bateman opposed Sewall at the St. Louis convention and claims to have defeated him for the vice presidential nomination.

Bateman. who is an able man and the Idol of the Maine Populists. Is now fight-- lag SewaU to the bitter end. As soon as Bateman learned that Sewall had arranged for Bryan to come into Maine he (Bateman) at once arranged with the populist National Committee to have Tom Watson follow Bryan and speak In the same places where the silver Democratic presidential nominee would appear. He says this explains why Mr.

Sewall suddenly changed his plans and decided not to have Bryan come to Maine until after the State election on Sep There Is not so much talk these days round the Popocratic headquarters of free silver, sweeping Maine as was Indulged In three or four weeks ago. A chanre has come over the spirit of the dreams of the Popocratic managers since the third ticket movement took definite shape. Postmasters appointed to-day: Indiana Turner, Wood, Ohio county, vice II- S. Turner, deceased. Tennessee J.

A. Moo res, Cyrus ten. Unco In county, vice W. I Moores, deceased; A. Hixson.

Fillmore. Sequatchie county, vice M. D. Mansfield, resigned, and J. D.

Fisher. Lancaster. Smith county, vice W. R. Reynolds, resigned.

doe Contest In the Kighth Alabam Decatur. Aug. 15. Special) Primary elections were held throughout the Eighth Alabama district to-day for the purpose of nominating a Congressman on the free-silver Popocratic ticket. This county, Morgan, has undoubtedly gone for Judge Richardson, Gen.

Wheeler's opponent In the race. Tele-. grams have been received here to-night from both candidates claiming the election, The majority, ot either, ca-diaats. THE COUIUEIUJOUItNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY 1C, 189C-T7ITII ART SUPPLETIEIiT.

will email, and exact results will be difficult to obtain for toim days, owing; to the fact that the elections In some of the counties were held under the unit rule and others under the pro rata of representation. Hoke -mitt. Will Not Ratify. Atlanta. Ga, Aug.

15. Hoke Smith. Secretary of the Interior, will not attend the biff Bryan ratification meeting at Augusta next week, and for two weeks be ha been advertised as one of the star speakers. A letter was received from him to-day stating that he could not come. The comment here Is that while the Secretary la for Bryan and Bewail and would like to come, be can not afford to do so while the relations between himself and the President are so strained.

CAUSED BY SILVER AGITATA. Indiana Bicycle Company Compelled To Close Down. Indianapolis. Ind. Aug.

15. (Special.) When the Indiana Bicycle Company plant closed to-night It was announced to th employes that It had closed to re main so until after th election and that th election would determine how soon It would open. Charles F. Smith, President of the company, says that if Bryan is defeated the place will be in full run ning order again by December L. but that If Bryan Is elected It will be February before It starts and that being determined entirely by the conditions of the market at that time.

He says the agitation of the money question and the platform of the Popocrat party declaring for free silver has mad It Impossible for manu facturers to borrow mone yto carry them over with their business. This has made the shut-down necessary. Them besides this he says he can not afford to make bicycles and pay 100 cent dollars for the material and later and take the chances of selling them for fifty-cent dollars. This Is on of the largest bicycle factories In th country. It has been cus tomary for it to close for a few weeks at tnis season of the year, during which time an invoice was taken and.

stock replenished and machinery placed In condition for better work In the fall A few men will be retained to place tools and machinery in order, but no material will bought and no new work will be begun until after the eleo-tlon. President Smith- comes from a fam ily of Democrats, but for three years he has voted the Republican ticket. He saya he saw some time ago where the Democratic party was drifting to and began voting with tb Republicans. poll of the voters In the shop this after noon showed 145 for gold, 45 for silver and 23 undecided. SPA1.T TO DELIAS DAMAGES.

Wants To HecoYer For Relief Expeditions To Washington. Aug. 15. The Spanish Government is preparing a big -bill of damages to be presented to the United States on account of th numerous expeditions alleged to have gone from our shore to the relief of the Cuban Insurgents. In support of Ks claim to reparation It Intends to Invoke th precedent established by the United States against Great Britain in the celebrated Alabama claims awards mad by the Geneva ar bttratlon tribunal.

There have been reports heretofore that Spain at th proper time would present a series of claims on account of the use the Insurgents had made of the United States as a base of supplies for hostile operations In Cuba. These were nothing more than rumors until today, when Government officers received copies of a report of the Spanish legation made by Ks legal adviser. Mr. CaMeroa Carlisle. The report Is handsomely printed In pamphlet form and with its five appendices makes a book of over 300 pages.

Miniate Killed and Two Others Fa tally Little Rock, Ark Aug. 15. A disturbance described as an elect rio cloud-burst struck a church in which a protracted meeting was being held at Bereia, in Ashley county, totally demolishing the building. The Rev. W.

W. Cochran was Instantly killed snd the Rev. J. W. Van-Trease and the Rev.

J. J. Colson fatally wounded, John Simpson, George Mc-Dougald and Miss Lena Colson were dangerously injured, and a large number of ot tiers were more or less wounded by falling timbers. The visitation wss in the nature of a terrific explosion and was accompanied by very little rain. MOVEMENT RAPIDLY 6R0WINQ.

Bis; Sound Money Club Being Organ 1 sea at Decataur, Ala. Decatur, Ala. Aug. 15. (Special.) The sound-money Democrats of Decatur are thouroughly aroused on th subject of State, district and county organiza tion.

Petitions nave been circulated calling for a meeting of the citlsens at the court-house on the evening of August 19 for the purpose of organising a sound-money club. J. C. Eyster says the work: has progressed so rapidly that fully two hundred names will be secured for membership before the date of the meeting. Mr.

Eyster was made a mem ber of the Sound-money Democratic Ex ecutlve Committee from this district by the late Montgomery conference and says that In a short time his district will be under thorough organisation, including its counties ana towns. Express Employes On Strike. New Tork. Aug. 15.

Employes of the Adams Express Company in this cHy and Jersey City, to the number of COO, went on strike to-day. They allege that since President weir took charge of the company's affairs in the Eaat wages have been reduced about one-third, and that many old and efficient servants of the company have been discharged for trivial reasons. Bryan Club at Aagmsta. Augusts, Aug. 15.

(Special.) A free-silver club was organised her tonight with two hundred and fifty names. The list waa made up with about twenty-five who were formerly T.n1llitti, vaartltitinn wee mously Indorsed condemning the stand ken by me ooiung txmocriiio press. Last and always advertised as a true blood purifier, the most wonderful cures on record ar made and the greatest sales won by Carcaparilla Tbe bast ts tact the One Tros Blood Purifier, are the only pills to ta ICC S.rlliS vualVufMfiariU. BUT ME Bryan Says His Acceptanca Speech Was Written In Nebraska TO AfiSYER EOUr.XE CCCXBA1 jSajs the EJeUphor "Cross of Gold" Was Not Qaoted. EE SELECTS A FKIYATE JECSETA8T.

Irvtagtnn-on-the-Hudson, TV Aug. IS. William Jennings Bryan will speak In New Tork within the next two weeks. His speech will be extemporaneous, but will aim to answer criticisms which Bourke Cockran may offer at the gold-standard meeting on Thursday night. This is Mr.

Bryan's own arrangement, and unless th Campaign Committee changes the programme or th National Committee Interfere he will carry out his plana The candidate shown good deal of firmness in having his own views favored, as was evidenced In his wish to have Chicago for national head. quarters and may. assert, himself this matter. To all Inquiries Mr. Bryan says: Th matter Is under considera tion and no absolute decision has been made.

Mr. Bryan has felt quit keenly the criticisms that his speech did not please th people, and If he follows out his plans and speaks In New Tork his friends say it will be undoubtedly- a brilliant effort. Mr. Bryan gave out following statement relative to the preparation ot the speech of acceptance: The speech was written In Nebraska, From the beginning I expected to read it, but was almost persuaded to abandon the idea after leaving home. Some In sisted that reading would be a disap pointment to those I appreciated the force of the suggestion, but finally concluded that It would be better to disappoint those who listened than to risk an unfair or Impartial report by the opposition press.

-In writing the speech I did not purposely follow th plan of any former speech, but made no attempt, to avoid arguments or illustrations previously employed. In discussing th money question my sol aim was to crowd as much material as possibi into tne speech without making It too long, and I therefore tried to be briet in statement. Th speech was rewritten two or thre times, as new points or new arguments suggested On copy wss brouKht with me and one sent by ex press to provide against losa Two par agraphs wnicn occurrea to me on ura train were added after I reached New Tories Only two persons saw the speech after my arrival and they suggested no changes." Mr. Bryan runner saia uu in tu-ture editions of the Chicago speech th quotation marks would be omitted from the sentence containing the metaphor of "cross of gold." It was a mistake, be said, to enclose the sentence in quotation marks, as th words were not quoted- from any one In a palatial summer home overlooking the Hudson and facing the wonderful Palisades Mr. Bryan and his wife began to-day a rest of a week or ten days.

"And I Intend to take a rest," said Mr. Bryan, emphatically this afternoon. "I shall prepare my letter of acceptance and answer only letters or telegrams that are urgent and must be answered. I would like the Associated Press to say that I hope persons desiring to communicate with me will wait until I get back to New Tork Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan arrived at Irving-ton about noon to-day and were driven to the home of Mr. John Brisbane Walker. Mr. Arthur Sewall. the vie presidential candidate, was also of the party.

Mr. Walker, In the afternoon, escorted Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Sewall through bla publishing plant.

In every department that the party entered the employes gave them cheers, to which Mr. Bryan and Mr. SewaU responded with bows. Mrs, Bryan came in for a large per-centsge of the ovation, and smiled and bowed to the girls and men who cheered her. They then returned to the cool verandas, where they spent the rest of the afternoon.

The party contemplate leaving Irvlngton on Monday morning for Red Hook, and remaining there for one week. John W. Cutrlght. formerly of Lincoln. and now of Washington, haa been appointed private secretary by Mr.

AIR MOTOR CARS ON TRIAL. Successfully Run Over tne One Branca off the Third Avenue Road. (New York Sun.) Compressed air was the motive power that propelled two surface cars from Fort Lee ferry to the Harlan river Thursday night over the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth-street branch of the Third-aavenue railroad. It was th third time cars had been run from river to river to test th fitness of th Hardie compressed sir motor. The first tral wss made at an early hour yesterday morning, that time being selected because trafflo waa then light and there were so few cars running as to avoid danger of a blockade in case there should be sny bitch, in the working of the new motor.

The trial was satisfactory to the rall- THE NEW AIR road officials, and Inventor Hardis expressed himself as satisfied with the first run. Two cars were run over th road last night to give the newspaper men a chance to see how th new motor worked. The cars ran across the city and back to the stables at Fort Lee ferry. Equipped with the new motors cars can be run. it is believed, at a maximum speed of thirty-one miles an hour.

The air tanks are under the car, and last night the pressure was 2.000 pounds to the square inch. The cars moved at the will of the motormen at from four to fifteen miles an hour. There was no iolting snd no grating sound. ahe cars were stopptd ux sh amsskjucaw Bryan, and will accompany him to all points, 1 But Colson Is Rnnnlns a Hani Race In the Eleventh. KnmM inc.

The nm between Hon. D. G. Colson and John D. White In primary for Congress has been a haro-rougnx psmi.

mum wturai from this county indi cate that White will carry Pulaedcl coun ty by about rour nunareo. u.i received a majority of 71 In the city of Somerset, where Colson expected to get a majority. Bell For Colson. VMiMhnmiirh. Aug.

Mlddlesborough gives Colson 415 and White 23. Returns from the entire coun ty give Colson 850 majority. Unofficial returns from Ha nan, jt-er- ii. tha.t ry, uwiiw Whte has all but Harlan, where Colson has a small majority. Whit Gts i MMdleburg; Aug.

1 (Special) John D. Whit ha carried this county by a small majority. Only five of the ten precinct have been beard from, but fhe remaining ones are conceded to White. Lanrel For Colson. Ky.

15. (Special.) So far as reported the primary passed off auletly in this county. Four precincts give White 204 votes and Colson 23L Colson' friends claim the county by loo. White's friends concede that Colson has carried the county by seventy-five. Simpson's I attractions.

Franklin, Aug. 15. (SpeclaL) The Democrats of Simpson county In conven tion nere tnis aueraoou muvcicu iw Hon. John S. Rhea, of Logan, as the Dun.

ocrstie nomine for Congress from the Third district. A larwe number of delegates were appointed to Uuv Bowling Green con vention. Whitley For Colson. Wtniamsburg. (Special.

yive of thirteen precincts neara irora irive Colson 621; wntte si poison majority will reach oo in tne county. UEUTEHAIITS. Gives a Partial List and Says Ho Will Name As the Occasion He 'quires Washington. Aug. 15.

Senator Jones this afternoon made th following state ment: The headquarters of th National Commltte will be established at Chica go with a branch In Washington. D. A part of the Campaign Committee auf flctent to conduct the business of the commltte for th present has been ap pointed. Those gentlemen who have been selected are Mr. John R.

McLean. Ohio; Mr. J. D. Campau.

Michigan; Mr. J. D. Johnson. Kansas; Mr.

Clark Howell. Georgia: Mr. Bradley Smalley, Vermont, and Mr. Gahan, Illinois. Mr.

J. orris has also been selected as Assistant Treasurer' of the National Committee, located at Washington. Other appointments will mad as occasion re quires, The Executive Committee will be ap, pointed later. Mr. Gorman was ren-' t-t ed to accept a place oo the Can Committee.

He declined because of, the. selection ot vnicago, as ne couia not very well go so fsr from his own State. He will, as a member of the National Com mittee, engage actively In the campaign. especially in bis own and. neighboring States." Played Havoo With the Sheep, Nlcbolssvul.

Ky Aug. 15. (Special.) A large flock of mountain sheep belonging to Embry Compbell made their escape from their pasture this morning when they became frightened at th approach of th north-bound train on th Cincinnati Southern railroad and huddled in the center of the track, the train running into and killing, twenty-eight before it could be stopped. The engineer and nremen were compelled to dismount and drive the remainder of the flock from th track before the train could proceed. Can Not Stand Bryaa and Silver.

Little Rock, Aug. 16. Sander Garland. son of ex-Attorney General Garland, has written to Gen. Powell Clayton announcing that he has severed his connection with th Democrats, and that hereafter he will affiliate with the Republican a Drowned In the Sandy.

Palntsville, Ky Aug. 15. (Special.) While bathing in Big Sandy river, one mile east of this place this afternoon, Ben Osborne, son of Marion Osborne, was drowned. Th body- was recovered one hour later. Hundred and Twenty -Fifth; Street qulckly.

There Is a sand box under each platform which sprinkles sand on the tracks in an emergency, bringing th car to a standstill within a. car's Jengtn. The cars used were of the ordinary size. The sir tanks and sand boxes take up no room In the Inside of the car. Everything that help to keep the car in motion is stowed underneath.

The new motive power ia much cheaper than either the trolley or the cable, its Inventor claims, costing about ten cents a mile for each car. The air tanks can be filled in thirty minutes, and enough air forced Into the tanks of one car to run it-fifteen, miles. The American Power- Company built tne motors operated on the car run Thursday night. There are only three 'm yo I MOTOR CAR. ears in the city now equipped with the new motors.

More are expected to-day, and to-morrow they will be started running regular trips on the One Hundred and Twenty-flfth-street road. The cars will be Illuminated with the Pintscb light. They can be backed by the mo-torman reversing the lever. He con trols the speed of the car by one small lever. The same lever stops and starts the car.

One of the advantages claimed for the new motors by the American Air Power Company is that they require no specially constructed car. They can be gradually introduced Into tervle upon the road. The Third-avenue road will begin at once to equip some of their smaller Unes wlla tne new. motor. LXiE FUF1LS.

Increase Ia ttz Sctccl Atteni-nce. Said To De Due To the Com pulsory Education Law. OTHER FRAKICFORT KEWS. Frankfort. Aug.

15. (Special.) State Superintendent of Publlo Instruction Davidson says that the reports from the several publlo schools, which have opened for th first or fall term, show a remarkable Increase in the attendance of pupils. He knows of nothing to attribute this to except the Hlles Compulsory Educational Bill, which Is now a law and operative. The increase is in- all instances large, but in some so great as to necessitate assistant teachers in schools where heretofore on teacher alone haa been sufficient. At Taulbee, In Breathitt county, where there has never been more than fifty pupils, the school started out with an attendance of nearly ninety.

Each school with over fifty pupils is entitled to an assistant teacher, and it is believed that when all 10.000 of the schools open the Increased attendance may result in work for many additional assistant teachers. Gov. Bradley gav to-day to the Hon. A. T.

Wood, of ML Sterling, a pardon for one life convict and a commutation of sentence for another. The man pardoned waa John L. Wlgginton, an aged man from Montgomery county. sent here several years ago for life for murder. Th Commonwealth's Attorney who prosecuted Wlgginton said that he had always had.

grave doubts of his guilt, and on his own motion asked that he be pardoned. In writing tnis request the Commonwealtb's At' torney added that "if any case in Ken tucky demands executive clemency it Is that of John L. Wlgginton." The Circuit Judge also wrote that the evidence upon which Wlgginton was convicted was purely circumstantial; that he now had doubts of his guilt and thought he should be pardoned. These reasons and the fact that Wlgginton is an old man already severely punisned. are given by the Governor in his In dorsement granting the pardon.

The commutation of sentence wss in the case of Bunk wings, also from Montgomery county, sent for two years for house-breaking. His sentence would have expired in December, but Is com muted so that it will expire on the last day of this month, when the sentence of a partner in the crime, eaid to more guilty than toe, will also expire. The Governor also passed upon and re jected several applications for pardons. Antl-Todd men among the Republic an officials and others here admit that the fight being made by Todd and upon him by Louisville Democratlo officials Is likely to cement the Republicans, unite th faction and give Todd not only on undivided' Board of Aldermen, but very much better chance for the Repub lican mayoralty nomination. It was reported her to-day that the Democratlo sound-money men of the State bad already given notice that the rooster emblem belongs to them, and that they will demand It as the device to go over their ticket on the official ballots in November.

Acting Secretary of State Gully says that no such notice has been filed In that oince. It has been told here that Gov. Brad ley would attend the big McKlnley ratification at Cincinnati next Wednesday, and would take his staff with him. The Governor says that he couldn go to Cincinnati on that day; that he already has an engagement to be at Lancaster, where he has some Important private business in the Circuit Court. THE LATE MRS.

FANNT GOSSETT. (Mother of Judge W. H. Holt.) Councilman Accused or Bribery Reading, Aug. 15.

Select Coun cilman W'm. Abbott lttman was ar rested here this afternoon on a charge of bribery. Otto Aienert, a member oi the lower branch of Councils, stated that at a meeting of the branch last night he had been offered $1,600 for bis vote in ravor or tne vitnneu onca pave ment Instead or asphalt. Relieved From Office- Berlin. Aug.

15. It Is officially announced that the Minister of War, Gen. Vonsardt von Scheldorff, has been relieved from office. He will be succeeded by Gen. von Goesler.

DEATHS. R1CKETTS August 15, ISM, Mrs. Asnes -Riketta. at the resilience of her daughter. Mrs.

J. J. Black, Seventh and St. Cather ine streets, asea 71 year. FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral of Patrick Boyle will taka place Aionoay, auiuh uu be taken from the vault at St. Louis ceme tery at ciocm. IN K.1IORlA.1f. In Memory or Andy Ruffra. Wbo En tered Into Ileal August xv, isva One long year has passed vaT One long year since that sad day.

When one loved and dearly prised. Lay cold in death before our eyes. Rest In pesce, our noble Andy, For God's will must be done; Thou art gone but not forgotten, In the nund of every one. LOVrKOWIFB. STOVES.

ETC Still tn the Lend I QUICK JilEAL Gas Ranges and Gasoline Stoves. The strongest and finest In the market. The most economical burners. lie sure to examine the ileal" before you 214 Market St, Bet. 24 ead 34, a.

XN Cfl-TO-CAS Cp3 CS1VES Lest snl S-itterci rurve-Fewer MtVAliy The Totacco-VIce Uslerclres Vljor bJ Vitality Pervous Prostration. General Detllity Meaa Totacco Tobacco nalnar la a. reolclesS WSSt Of life force, money and manhood. It ia a dirty, nasty, men-wrecking disease, and every tobacco-user knows it- xns toDacco-usefs nerve are and broken, his life is going out ot him. he's loainir hi.

N.To-Bae. tne strongest, quickest nerve tonic ia the worm, praces his brain, nourn nerve, kills nh-otln. makes manhood. Bummer smoking 'shortens Ufa. row want te quit lonm -Strength, weight, vitality it you want all the time to loos, art like a man Take Mn.Tn-n.t rare or TOUT money back.

Over 400.000 have been cured. ana millions use No-To-Uao to reguiats iio-bacco using, or purely for Its wonderful powers as a nerve ton to and stimulant. If your nerve and neart action Is weak, no matter what th cause, take No-To Bae! Sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere. Our famous booklet. "Don't Tobacco Spit and 8m ke Your Life Away, written iruaraatee and fr sample mailed for the asklnsr.

Address The Sterling Remedy Chlcaeo. Montreal or New York. FURNITURE. TI-IE SPECIAL, Attractions continued this week. Hie extra wide and beautifully made Corduroy Couches at $16.00 and the large Rocking Chairs in Antique Oak and Mahogany finish at $3.00 and M.

00. Remember these are used as attractions to hare you visit our warerooma, where you can see the largest and most select stock of Furniture in Louisville. TBROS. 605 West nzla Strest. Kesr Sixth.

EXPRKSS COJ1PASY. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO -AM SOUTUVESTERII AL'ERICAII EXFilESS OS THK 15TH DfBT. THE EXFHESS C3. will supersede the Southern Express Company on the lines of the C- AND S. W.

RAILWAY. From and after that date all business for pouits on this line should be delivered to the "AMERICAN. The C. O. and S.

W. gives te the American Express Company a direct route to MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS and all principal points In the South. For quick and satisfactory service the merchants ot LOUISVILLE should give their business to the "AMERICAN." MISCELLANEOUS. Hssdqasrters for Bass-Ball sat Foot-Ball Sop. ptaM.

boxinc Gloves, las b'nifaraes, etc Bead for Catalegua. 327 FOURTH AVE, LOUISVILLE, KY. FURNACES WROUGHT STEEL, THK WORLD'S BEST For bratiac Dwellin, Chorcbaa. stores aad Buikua of eery deacrlpuoa. laUmates free.

New is the time yes are seaJ 1 CsaLeOJ EiUPT STOYE ID EEITE 3 CO- 61 West Market. TAES'S FREIGHT TRANSFER Lir.E C.S.TABB. Frelffnt Hauled to and from Depots Office 140S West Mala, Loulsvuls, Ey. TsU plMtae 7. ring a.

Card of Thanks. We take these means of expressing our grateful thanks to the Rev. Fathers of St. Boniface church, to the pall-bearers, the donors of Howers and the numerous other friends not mentioned above for their awistar.ee and sympathy during the sick, ness and at the burial of our beljved daughter. Caroline Wunsch.

MK. AND MKS. WUNSCH. Card of Thanks. The family desires te return thanks to the many friends of Mrs.

Louis Keislns for the numerous and generous acts of kindness during her illness and for the many remembrances and tokens of re-Itret at her death. These were appreciated beyond expression, and. in memory of her who has gone before, may God bleas the givers. LOOS KEIdINO. Louisville.

August 12. lini. ANNOUNCEMENTS. November Election, 1895. W.

S- PRYOR Democratlo Nominee re-election as Judge of the Court of Appeals From the Fifth Appellate district, com. posed of the counties of Henry, Trimble. Carroll. Gallatin. Owen.

Scott. Franklin, bourbon. Fayette. Woodford. Garrard.

Boyle. Jessamine, Madison. Mercer. Llrv. coin.

Rotkf-amie. Cmy, Jackson. Laurel SEE i cn cut 1:1 cnecEniEs Paze 11. i CLOTHING. v- i ter A ittle i 'i isi expensed la cur store reaps a dick jf And particularly so this season.

"We are reducing stock with a vengeance. 8 PROFIT TIA1E IS OVER I 1' Every single article in the house has been i marked at the smallest price ever named. Come and Help Yourself I JULIUS WINTER CO. Prrcbint Tailors. aotblers anl Cents' Furnishers.

S. E. Corner Ttirt anl Market St, Louisville. Ky. 0H VV -r -r, -SB Sg- tsyik aJk TBEiiTY 1845.

HAL THE KENTUCKY IVlILIXiinY Parents Malzo a Great MlntaJco In keeping their sons home too tbev can Uk. ours combining all the advantages of the be.t colleges in the btate with the security due to a Christian home au4 oountry location. Lyndon, only nine i.ios from Louiavills. Catalogue. FIRM CIIAXCJKS.

Notice of Dissolution -The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the Itrm name of Kraemer at Bryant, carrying oo the Waldorf restaurant, on Fourth avenue, near Main, has. by mutual agreement, been dissolved this day. Mr. W'llaam Bryant having bought the Interest of Mr. Christopher Kraemer la ail the partnership property and assets, and has assumed the debts and liabilities of said firm (shown in and by said contract of dissolution), and Is alone entitled to collect and receipt for the debts due said late firm.

And said William Bryant will continue to conduct said Waldorf restaurant at the old stand. CHRISTOPHER KRAEJIER. WILLIAM biiYAXT. August li. Tn retiring from the above mentioned Waldorf restaurant.

I take pleasure In asking our former patrons and the public generally to continue their patronage and aood-wlil to my former partner. Mr. Will-lam Bryant, who is a comtent caterer, and will do everything in bis power to maintain the reputation of the Waldorf restaurant. CHRISTOPHER KRAKItfKR. Tfcreasa Itefcvua "EUROPE Foreign Fsrtiange, abetters ef Credit.

aJUlr lulbT oru Cr? Ui mml Mraa StaaaM, a. J-TJ. PINK CUNEO. Ttrka Srakar. a W.

Oaraar ui aal -uii. KaaaoaJ raaa aaa tnm so I 1 ateai clt ta aa wwta. The Pest Of Judjceiit Must be exercised In the matter of placing advertising, or it will not pay. Too many advertisers consider all newspapers as Just alike, or that the circulation of a certain number of copies of one paper amounts to the same. In an advertising, sense, as a like number of copies of any other paper.

In that erroneous Idea will be found the secret of the failure of a great many advert is-' era. Of all things in the world, news- papers are ths most unlike, snd especially Is this so In relation to the character or quality ot the circulation of different pa-- pers. A paper might have a culatlon of a million copies, and yet be. practically worthless as an advertising- medium. Everything depends on the quality or character-of the-circulation in other words, upon the kind of people wbo read It.

In this latitude everybody knows that the one paper that reaches ail that class of people whose trade la desirable Is the Courier-Journal. It reaches the better element of Democrats. Republicans. Populists and Prohibitionists alike. An advertiser In Its columns does not lose half the.

circulation for which he pays, by reason of that proportion being among people who have no money to buy lie not only Rets the quantity, but the quality, of circulation, which, when combined In any newsaper. is sure to bring toe best results to the advertiser. 5 a mm 4 6 at zny season of the year, r.r a a LA Military School for HOVa Thorouch Instruction; sasidueus care; hifcrwst moral an-1 relinioginlluenees, AUdresa W. T. LLML1C.

1L Headmaster, Irinit Hall, Louia-Tills, Ky. 1HU6. EDUCATIONAL. -yale Swasal MaeWaere aa lat l( ll. SI I lax allk l'ln mr at aaa fira-prtl al iw.tr of 14 uiwii, rnr.u;, r-" -JT wm al-trVl i I fl al aawitir.

ri "a aafX.Xlat.i. ar atlVJS A. aXK-M. laa- EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL NCAI ALEUNORIA. VIRGINIA.

oua4a4 ta la. Tor Dors. The seat AanuaJ fteaaloa op ins Ws4-aaelay, erpteoiuer '44, l-ii. Illnatralad sent oa ai'i i-aiwe te L. U.

liLACkiuKW. it- 1 rleoipai. ATTT'-'O Ths BCST BUStNtSSCOLUGC CTS- rf i sT COU-CQE. eWf-NSBORO. AND IVANS ViLLE.

Iht. Colaaubla lastltate, Cotasabta, Home Bcbool for YouriT Ladi-s. i a rlahed lt-i-v. Hev. K.

A. bbeutt, L. L. ree tor. Send for catalog ua.

bu.mmkii lManaers of Summer Rcrort3 AdvertWiec tele calaaaj saar seal tacir cirvalara. Imakleta. etc ronr i.i tkeir reaerta te tlirmJrl Ua-reaa ef ialarssatiea, kare tkevoill be fclvee te taees see kiag detail linratla Hygeia Hotel 011 Point Comfort. Y. Unrivaled as a health and pl-ure resort.

Osone-lauen liratii restful. heallh-ri-tortn a.r. In n. al 1.4 art bathing, rin lltnt l-aiinf. tiMnna and ami aUuii'lant ni.lal attractions and daiiclr.K.

Ca.laha "it.i.j waler supplied te guests Without cliarsa. F. N. PIXE. A.

PIXE. Manager. ESTILL SPRINGS, Fasaeas White P-alraer snd t.aelytete KWm Jm la i'vu'uar 1. oa. IM I.

B4 U. K. S4.4 ua rlwar. A fc j. lna t-H A a4 iu4d tiaa, i- Ot a Tr a ai4 Kjau.rs.rtaa cm.i.

ktmm wjiaiaa aw. urn r. 1 -1 1 aa ASMfaae J. SaUU lrna, ir.u.a. a.

Seagal ratteeas ta A.w to a.i I a Vtua avalaara. Why Go riortti? THara la aa aMeaaltf Mkat aa4 Raf Sail.ran I ium la a -t r.t a lM.Mf.K7, a aua, I ana ail ail 1 11 1 -4 r. K. a. AMI'Ml 1.1 na liioi a.

iMti, Kfiiu.s GRAYSOU SPnihGS Open Jmuo I. eceatly faralshed aad tre(kly reaea vaiaU. J. a.COr"AOE, Frae.Orayeaa prlaca.Ky tltACKIItS, 1.1 ti lowest prjeas Newest end Best Good NOT MADE BY A TKVST. IIALlfinAYL'ARDCO.

SAMPLES TO BCALLKS,.