The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

PITCHERS HEEDED Colonels Make Enough Hit3 ToWmThre3 Games. THIRTY -EIGHT BASES. Knell and Jldtenaott, How-eTer, Were Touched For Forty-Three. The First Ganje Well la Hand When Knell Let Down. CHAPMAN; QUITS EQcBEttER.

roiiExbox GAMES. l4MlvlIl.M...li Sew ashlajrtoa. J3 Sc. CItUimL. 1 rhlladelphU lO A VTff VrwW at a ar w.m uJixab XomivUl 4, Baltlm) New York a Boston Oactaaatl 8 BrcsotUvn 1 9 i Two (UBH wars played by every club In th.

Lmiw yesterday, hi observance ef Decoration Day. The attendance at all he (udm waa Ursa. Ia the forenoon wvery x-aim Clun woo. while all tbe "Western club lost. Ia tha afternoon Clara land asd Chicago war tb lucky Western clubs, white all tba ther Westerns (mm lost.

Pittsburgh, waa defeated twit by Washington, which waa surprising. Chicago and New Terk ui Clncin-aatl and Philadelphia played treat games. Xou villa loat two gams to Baltimore, and tha "Ortolea moved up tha percentage ladder. Washington step pad ahaad sf gt. Louis.

Tha rse (or first, place ta sow vary pretty, a tha double defeat of Pitt, burgs called that club down wtthla balling; distance. Tha standing ef tba club is bow a follows: Plsy: nttsburgh Cincinnati ..........33 Ohk-aro Cleveland .33 Philadelphia 2 Baltimore lloaton .......27 Tork 2 Brooklyn Washington 30 St. ly.u.a a Louvilie at fen. loat. Pr.

Ct. ts 13 1.1 1 'M 17 13 ,4 1 11 IS II 14 16 11 11 1 Jb7 21 .33 a St 0 KIUIUJJST THE FIRST CAME. Hd J3ee Knocked Oat. Bsltlsnore, May 30. (Special.) The Orioles took two games from Louisville tbey had to play hard for both, a tba Kentucky boys put ap a An fielding cam, bough they were nendtespped by weakness la the box.

Tha first waa a slugging game, la which tba Oriole used up three pitchers and Louisville two. There was" soma hard bitting la the second game too. and Uo-Permott was saved frequently by great tops and throw by Bbugart and vvm. I rill V1V1 luuu Wrk. LoularUla had tha first cam well la aad until tba eighth toning, when SCnell unfortunatty weakened and a laughter ensued.

When tba lnalng was erar aad the damar cam to ba counted VP. It wa found that eight Orioles bad tallied aad tha Colonel' Tic lory was turned Into a defeat. WcDerroott was substituted before the end of the Inning, but too lata to be serviceable. Hanloa bad also taken out Oleason and Uen snlac and offer was too hard a riddle (o be solved in the last two innings. The gams began to a see-aaw fashion, lbs Orioles getting three runs in the first Inning and lAusrille the same number ta the second.

Brou there fumble of the ball batted by alley, the first man at tb bat. started the business and singles by Keeler and Brodi with Jennings' sacrifice and Ebugart's failure In throwing a runner out at the plate. Louisville's first runs were made in the second Inning after Brouthers had been put out at first. Then Preston singled to right, Clarke put one over Bonner's bead and Zahner hit to Bonner, who could not bold the ball. With tha bases fun.

Gleaaon gave Collins four bad ones and Preston walked home. Then Knell singled and brought in two snore runs. Louisville added two more to the score In tbe third. O'Brtea sUrUnsT off with a single and scoring on Shugart's double. Hanlon now concluded that Oleason was too easy for the Colonel and put ia Hemming, who only temporarily checked the tide, for two long flies to Keeler gave louisvllle one more run before tbe inning was over.

The Oriole, however, treat them on better, getting in three tallies oa Kl ley's borne into the bleacher. Keeper's single. Brodie' base oa balls and Carey' pretty double. Thea Louisville tied tb score again yetting a run on two successive doubles by Collins and Knell. In the fifth the Colonels crawled ahead.

Shugart, who was batting like a fiend, now cracked out a fin triple, and Preston, after Brouthers bad been retired mt first duplicated the trick, fcut could farther than third, as Clarke a truck out, and Zahner gave Jennings aa easy chance. Singles by Keeler and Jennlnr. aimer's overthrow. O'Briens fumble, a passed ball and a long fly to Sweeney gav the Orioles their two runs, and tbey Increased their lead in the sixth, to which trrors of Preston and a wild pitch ooatribated. In the seventh Louisville again took the lead.

ATter O'Brtea had singled. Shugart again slammed out a triple and Brouthers was made a present of first. Preston gave Brodie a long fly, snoring ehogart. Clarke cracked out a double and Zahner hit to Bonner, who fumbled, sending Broutbers home. Clarke following talm across the phtte on Collins' eaTince, In the eighth Hotter was put in and the Colonels could do no more, while the Orioles sent singles aad double to JPrt of the field with the result already mentioned, goore: Keeler, r.

Jenntnrs. Bonner, Brodie. c. Carey, lb A.B. R.

IB. P.O. A. B. i Clarke, i Uleaaon.

p. 1 Hemming, 3 loner, Total IS ZS 10 Louisville. AB. R. IB.

P.O. A. Ii 1 1 a Pbnrart. a. a i rout 4 1 Clark, Zahner, e.

1 roll'oa. e. 1 1 i 4 Knell, 4 1 MciwrmiMi. a a a Totals ...41 14 Baltimore Utlltl s1 Loujville 1 1 4 0-11 corned Rons Ba I timer. 11; Louisville.

T. Home Run-Keiley. Three baaa Hits Shogart. preaton, Kelley. Two-bane Hits Sburart.

Carey. Collins. Knell. Clark. offer, Keeler, Bonner, Reits.

Bacrirtee Hns-aennlnaa, Keeler. Stolen Baaea Bonner. fhugart. Keeior. Jen-ninirs, O'Brien.

Struck Out By Hem-sniag. Knelt, a. Bases en Balls By Oleaaoa. KnelL Hemming. Struck by PXcher Kn4l.

Double Play Preston, O'Brien and Breuthers. Wild Pitches Knell, passed BU Zahner. Time-Two hoars and twenty minutes. Umpire Betta. AM0THE1I HARO LUCK STORY.

Colonels Batted aad Fielded Finely. Bat Oslr Fosr Km scored. Baltimore. May SO. (Special.) In tba second game there was a shakeup In the LouisvUle ranks.

ICcQaaa was placed at third and Preston, whose Adding baa been ragged, waa shoved out Into right field and Sweeney warmed tbe bench for a time. In the sixth inning Sweeney and Preston changed Places with good results, tor Sweeney made several pretty catches and at bis only time at tbe bat cracked out a clean double and scored a run. McGana made a good record, though be bad no opportunity to show his ability la pick ing up and throwing ground ball, as none came bis way. Bs got bis bass twice on bard hit balls, which developed errors for Belts aad Bonner, mads two clean singles and was caught out enee on a long fly to center field. He also showed himself to be a darlna base runner.

Young Kissinger pitched bis first gam in the bis; League and mad a fairly good record before. MM rooters. There a good deal of luck la it. however, for tbe Colonels bit tbe ball bard throughout the game, but It went straight to the fielders, Louisville could not get a man across the plate until the fifth wains', having two men left on base in the first and one each ia the third and fourth. In the fifth, with one hand out.

McDermott cracked out a pretty single and McGana followed with another. Each was advanced a base by O'Brien's sacrifice and then Shugart hit a bot one through Jennings, oa which McJDermott scored, McGinn being put out at the plat oa the attempt to tally also. The Orioles were now one ahead, having scored twice ta the first oa Kelley's single. Keeler' pretty bunt. Jennings sacrifice and afcOermotf wild pitch.

Ia tbe third tbe Orioles made two singles and a double, but were prevented from scorine; by sharp fielding. Two men were thrown out while trymg to- steal second and Reits was caught trying to stretch his double into a three bagger. In the sixth, the Louisvllles got a temporary lead. Bronthera driving a ter nflca liner tjirough Jennings and. scoring en Clarke's triple, who also crossed the cM on Welch's single.

Their last -Tujm was scored in tbe eighth on Swee ney's double and Clarke's single. The Orioles forged ahead In their half of the sixth inning. Keeler made hi second inneld hit, and Jennings went to first oa balls. Then Bonner bit a bounder to afcOermott who started to throw tbe ball to third, then changed bis mind aad fired the ball high to Brouthers. The ball struck Dan glove ana rotiea out again, ana the bases were filled.

Thea Brodie hit a ball which struck McDermott' hand. Shugart grabbed it up in time to throw! Brodie out at first, Keeler meanwhile scoring. The other two runners crossed the plate on Carey's single. Three more runs were tallied In the seventh, when Kissinger worked in a single and came an aionar to the nlat OB Kseler'e hit. which went through Collins.

Jennings then mad a single ana weaie a double, which netted two more run, in the eiabth Reits started with a double, but good fielding kept aim at second case. -To-morrow tb two teams will play here the game scheduled for Sepember S. Score; Baltimore. A.B. IB.

P.O. A. K. Kelley. f.

i 1.1 r. a a Jennings, s. I TWinor. in 4 1 1 1 Brodie. c.

I a Cay. 4 Reits 4 1 W. Clarke, c. Kissinger, 4 I I Totala 14 13 A IH. P.O.

A. Uiinil tt 1 -i O'Brien, 2b. Shugart. a. 4 1 4 Krouiners, ist.

Preaton. r. T. I a i a a Collins, a 5 5 1 weicn. c.

I P-. 4 1 1 Sweeney, r. 1 11 Totals 11 Si 14 i AK.a inniflH, dwudmi. LoulavUls Is vml Buns BaKimore, Louisville, t. Three-baa Hlta Clarke.

Two-base HH Jonninira, Reits ii rout harm, Sweeney, 'ttocririoe Hits Jennings. O'Brtea. Clarke, struck Out By Kissinger, a. tiase on saiia joy awmniw, uy c-permott. 1.

Wild Pitch McDermott. Tune Two hours. Umpire Betta. TWO FOR WASHINGTON. Tb First Cam Saved, Only By a Great Battiag Rally.

Washmgtoo, slay 30t By a batting rally ta tha eighth inning, la which seven runs ware scored. Washmgtoa suoceeded la ce- (aaUna; Pittsburgh in the first game. Haasamaer was placed at short In the place eC Coosaa. la the afteraooa game Hart was alt aasaerelfully aad had to give way to Colcolouga. At the end ef the fifth laalag Umpire Keete was so af l-etad by beat taat a was eompeiled to retlr aad Daaay Coogaa officiated.

At-teadaace S.0OX laninss I 4 H. X. Waahmrtoa 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 21 4 puiaburcs Sl Betteriee Anderson. Mercer aad Me-Outre: Hawley an Klnalow. Karned Runs Waahinston, Ptttaburith, 1.

Two-base Hits (ieltacn. Joyce. Cartwricht, Abbey, AB'leraon. Batter. Croaa.

Hawley. Ho-meuna. Joyce- Stolen Ba.ne Donovan. Clinirman, Croaa. Sarnnce Hlta I'rooka, Clmirawii.

Touble Plays Hu. eama.r. Croona and Cartwrisht; Crooks and Crooka, Haiamaer and CartwrlehL. First Ba en BaJla Cn-man. Bauer, Beck ley.

Hit by Pitched Bella --Hawley. Anderson, i. Struck C-ui Hawkey. Anderwn. V.

Umpire Kee' SECON OAMK. Innlnirs a 4 7 I I R. H. E. Plttaburgh a 1 a 1 Batteries Mercer and McOuIre; Hart.

r-nU-olouirh and tiukiien. Evnr Runs tvulUniton. Piusbureh. a. Two-base MitASibacb, Joyce.

Caxtwrtkht, Hit Selbach. iicOulr. u''-, Kurv McGulra. Stolen Bases CUngman, Cross. Double Play SIvd.

Crooks and Cartwrlaht. yirat oa Baui-OlX Waroar. a iiarfc a Co- THE CO'JRIEn-JOTTrJAL, LOUISVILLE I.IOHyiI7G. HAY-SI. eotourh, 8.

Hit by Pltrhed Ball By Col-roloUKb. 3. Left oa Raaeaw Washington, 7: Plttsburrh. t. Struck Out By Hart.

4: by CoieotouKh, 4. Time Two hours and Bfty- avs miautaa. Umpires Keete ana ueogaa. BIG CROWDS AT BOSTON. Drowns Kept Selee's Men Gw In tbe First Game- slas; Boston, (Mass-, May 30.

Over S.000 baseball enthusiasts witnessed an Ideal game at the ctouth End grounds this morning. Mot nntU the last Inning was the result ef tbe eoatest sealed. The fielding of both teams waa almost perfect and tber was Just enough good bait ting to keep things moving at a lively gait. Ten thou sand saw tbe afternoon game. It waa won by Boston by clean netdlng.

Oarksoe waa basted at will, but tbe hKs off Nichols were scattered. Score: Ianlnca 1 a a 4 I 8 R. IT. K. Boston 1 1 ft 0 a a 13 St- Louis 1 1 1 1 1 ft Batteries Sttverts and Ryaa; Bretten- tein and Pins.

Earned Runs Boston. Louis. 3. Two-base Hats Duffy. Dowo.

Miller. Tferee-bese Hit Bannon. Home Run Bannon. Stolen Bases Brown, Cooler. Sacrifice Hits Bannon.

s'irft Base on Bails Tucker, McCarthy, Brown, Cooler, 3: Connor, 8. Ktruck Out Tucker. Nrce. Lowe. Cooler.

PeHa. Dewd. Dou ble Play Ely and Connor. Hit by Pitcher Nyoe ana vjuina. im i wo nour ana ten minutes, umpire atcnosaia.

SECOND OAMB. Innings ....1 1I4IITI R. IT- B. Butos ft 3 ft 0 1 4 4 1 a 13 14 1 fit. Louis 0 JtOftlttO a Batteries Nichols and Oanselt Clarkson and Pieta Earned Buns Bosten, su Louis, 8.

Two-base H-ts Connor, Piets, Baanon.Nvoe, Nichols. Home Runs Nyoe. linnun. niava, (McCarthy. First Base oa Bails Off Clark- man.

hi an Nkebola. S. stnwt Out By Clarkaow, 8: by Nichols, Double Play Nash. lwe and Tucker: auy. uuins ana Connor.

Time One hour aad forty mio- tue. Umpire Oacuonaid. REDS ALSO LOST TWO. The Second. Game Beq aired Elsvem Innings.

Philadelphia. Fa May hi Th bom team easily defavted the Cweianatls this morning: Dwyer. who started in to pitch for tb visitors, was knocked out of the box in the second inning. Latham was put out ef the game in the first inning for kicking. In tbe afternoon people saw one of the fiercest contests ever witnessed on tbe borne grounds.

Both pitchers were bit freely. The features were Smith's one-hand atop of Hamilton's fly ta the first; Delehanty'a running catch of Swing's fly ia tha eleventh, and a great double play by Cross, Boyle aad Reuly la the eighth. Innings ..........1 8 4 5 t-R. H. E.

Philadelphia 8T4S1 8 Cincinnati .0 9 1 0 0 0 Batteries Carney and Clements; Dwyer. Phillip and Spree. Earned Rune Philadelphia, Cincinnati. 0. Two-ease Hits-Cross, Thompson.

'Stolen Bases Hamilton 8. Delehaaty. Smith. Left en Basts Philadelphia, Cincinnati, s. Double Plays Reilly aad Boyle; Hoy and Spies.

First on Errors Cincinnati, Hit by Pitched Bail RaiUy. First en Balls-Off Dwyer, Carsey. Phillips, 1. Passed Bail-Spies. Wild Htoh-4'wyer.

Umpire t'msiie. SECOND HUB. Innlnss ....1 8S471 It R. H. E.

Philadaiphis, 140I'1 14 8 ClncinnaU ...3 1 0 1 1 1 9 a 3 8 Batteries Taylor and Clements: Foreman aad Merriu. Earned Runs Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 4. Two-has Hits-Hoy 8. Swing slerrht. Gray, Foreman, Hamilton.

Boyle, Delehanty. Clements Taylor. Stolen Bases Latham, Hoy, Smith, Hogriever, Hamilton, Boyle. Struck Out By Taylor, by Foreman, Double Plays Miller, Smith and Orayt Smith, Gray and Swing: Cross, Boyle and Reilly. First on Errors-Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Bane on Bails Off Taylor, Foreman, 3.

Hit by Pitched Ball Clsmeots. Paaaed Balls ststTitt. Umpire Emsue, i ii EVEN BREAK AT BROOKLYN. Bridea-rooms Sfade Bat Two Bits Off Wailaoe. Brooklyn, May 8k Tb Cleveland pre sented a much patobed-up team, but lost the first game through their inability to bit Daub safe at critical momenta.

The aetendanoe was S.aOft, At the afternoon game 10.00 people turned out. It was Pat sy Tebeau's turn to laugh. Wallace held his opponents down to two hits, which aooounts for tb downfall of Pouts' warriors. Soore: Inninn ...1 a 4 8 R. it.

v. Brooklyn 1 ft 8 8 1 a IS 11 Cleveland itlllel i Batteries Daub and Grim: Cuppy sad Zlmmer. Earned Runs Brooklyn, Cleveland. 1. First Base on Errora Cleveland.

Brooklyn. 8, Left on Base Brooklyn. Cleveland, a. First Bss on Balls Oft Cuppy. 4.

Struck Out By Cuppy, 1: by Daub, Two base Hita-Ooreoraa. Sbln-dm. Burkeu. Stolen Bases Lachanoe, Corcoran. Double Pis; a Daub, Corcoran aod Lachance, McK.es o.

Tebeau and U. Tebeau. HH by Pitched Ball Zlmmer. Wild PHch Cuppy. Time Two hours and three minute.

Umpire 'Murray. SECOND OAME. Inrrtnirs 1 8 8 4 87 8 8 R. H. Brooklyn ft ft ft 0 ft ft ft 1 1 8 8 Cleveland JittlMt ft 7 Batteries Lucid, Oumbert aad Dalley Wallace and O'Connor.

Earned Run. Cleveland, 8, First Base By Errors-Brooklyn, 8: Cleveland, 8. Left on Bases Brooklyn. Cieveiand, 8. First Base on Balls Off Lucid, 2: off Wallace, Struck Out By Lucid.

1: by Wallace, by Oumbert, 4. Three-base HU O. Tebeau. Two-base Hit Burkett. Stolen Base Lachance.

Hit by Pitched Ball Sbiadie. TimeOne bour aad fifty -one minutes. Umpire Mur-ray. COLTS PLAYED 6REAT BALL. Barely Lost tb First and Barely Wo tb Seoond Gam.

New Tork, May SO. The morning gams between New Tork and Chicago waa a stubborn one. Meekln was batted bard In -the early part of tb game, but steadied down and had tbe Colts at his mercy, striking out Anson in the ninth Inning, when a safe hit meant victory, for the visitors. Hutchison did great work la the box, only six bits being mads off him, but a bass on balls and hitting a batter in the fifth Inning proved disastrous. About 13,000 people saw the afternoon game.

It waa a battle of pitchers, and the Giants would have won but for the costly errora sa tber seventh inning aad Ruais's wild pitch to ths eighth. The feature waa a catch In the crowd by Ryan, Scors: Innings ....1 184tt78810 11 R. H. E. Chicago ftaiftaiftftftftft ft IS 8 New York 7 7 4 Batteries Hutchison and Klttrtdge; Meekin aad Wilson.

Earned Rubs Chicago, New Tork, L. First Base on Errors ChicasTO, New fork, 1. Left oa Basse Chicago, New York, 8. First Baa oa Balls Off Hutchison. off Meekin.

1. Struck Out By Hutchison. by Meekin, 8. Home Runs VanHaltren, Fsrr.U. Three-base Hit Lance, Two-base Hits-Wilson, Lanse, Klttndjre.

Double Plays Fuller. Davis and Doyle, Dahlen. Stew, art and Klttridae. Sacrifice Hit FarrelL Stolen Bases Burke, Davis. DaJUen.

Klttridge. Passed Bails Kltuidge, Wilson, 1. Hit by Pitcher By Hutchison, 1. Time Three hours and twenty-five minutes. Umpire Dong.

SECOND GAME. Innings 1 3 8 4 8 7 8 R. H. E. Chicajro .0 ftftftlftlle 3 4 ft New York ft tftitlftO 4 4 Batteries Terry and Donsho; Rusia, Farrell and Schiever.

Earned Runs Chicago, New Tork, 8 Left on Baaea Chicago, Jew York, 3. First on Errors Chics 4, Three-base Hit Stewart. SacrifVce Hits Laos Everett, Stewart, Donahue. Stolen Baaee Dahlen. As son.

Everett. Tiernan, Burke, VanHaltren. Hit by Ilicber Davta First Base on Balis Oif Terry, oft Rusie. 8. feiruck Out By Terry, ft; by Kueie, 4.

Double Plays-Stewart. "Dahlen and Aonon, Lanse and Donobua. Paaaei Uail Schriever, Wild Pitch Ruaie. Time Two hours. Umpire Long.

WESTERN LEAGUE. AT DETROIT. Innings, 1 8 3 4 8 4 7 8 ft R. H. E.

Detroit 3 8 ft 3 3 1 11 1 Milwaukee -0 8 1 ft ft 3 8 0 314 23 4 Batteries Johnson. Whltehill snd Twlaebem; Beitger, Armstrong and Bo- Innmga. 1 8 4 I 7 I R. H. E.

Detroit 1 3 1 sUlesMkM 41ltllllt-w Butteries Whltehill, Twlneham snd Lohbeck; Blv.n and Weaver. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Innings 1 2 8 4 8 R. H. E.

InuiannpoHs 1 2 ft 4 ft 14 17 2 St. Paul 0 0 8 ft ft ft 8 8 8 4 Batteries Cross and McFariand; Jones, Johnson and Berger. Innlnirs. 1 3 8 4 8 7 8 ft R. H.

E. IndianapoUs I ft ft 8 7 ft 8 0 1i St. Paul 1 ftftftOftaftO 8 a Batteries Fisher and McFariand; Johnson and Berger. AT TOLEDO. r.tiiM ITt ft R.

II. E. AAaaaina a 11 1 Minneapolis 1 0 ft ft ft ft ft 01 7 1 Batteries Hughey and Boacb; Fenne- hrr and Wilson. Tnnlnn. 1 I11SITI ft R.

R. E- iiiiitiil-lS II 4 A ws e.eaeew liinneanolia 0 0 ft 0 8 ft 4 4 13 13 8 Batteries Retty. Nops and Roach; Fra- Sier, Fanning and Wilson. AT GRAND RAPIDS. t-i imiiri R.

IT. E. Grand Rapids ....1 tllllj f-3 K.uu Citv 1 0 8 8 8 1 7ft 41 23 8 Batteries Jones, Stafford and Earie; nnlla and Beraen. hnlnn .1 1148878 ft R. It.

E. Grand Rapids ....1 1 4 ft 0 4 ft 0 313 21 Kansas City 0 I210aft3- 14 1 Batteries Stafford snd Esrle; Bastings and Bergen. JLrnV I spoke AT EVAN8VTEEE. Inninirs 8 8 4 8 ft 7 8 J-R. H.

E. Bvaasville ft 0 ft 4 8 ft 4 0-18 13 2 New 0200 2 8 18 Batteries Blackburn and Fields; Csrl snd Uondllng. Inninirs 8 8 4 578 ft R. H. E.

Evansvillo 4 ft 8 ft 8 ft 8 ft-U New ..0 fteOOftftlft 3 IS 8 Batteries Mason and Fields Brana, SnUib. Dowle and Gondllng. AT NASHVILLE. Inning .........1 8 8 4 871 1 IL H. E.

Nashville ........0 0 12 0 10108 7 4 Mempbia ft 4I1I41I1-I 3 Batteries Moraa and Sweeny; Gillaa aad 1 VI as ri AT CHATTANOOOA. Tirnlnire ....1 884878 lft 11 R. H. E. Chattanooga 0003410 ft 0 8 14 ft Little 2 ftftoftSlftft 1 I 8 Batteries schrist and Fischer; Morse and Corcoran.

AT ATLANTA. First game awarded to Atlanta rn first Inning by umpire 8 to ft. Second game: Innings 1 8 8 4 8 ft 7 8 ft-B, H. E. Atlanta 8 ft8ftftft8ftl 8 1 Montgomery .0 80801 lx 10 13 8 Batteries Wynne and Armstrong; Claussea aad Keboe.

COLLEGEBASE BALL CANES. Detroit, May 80. The tTniverslty of Mlchig defssted Cornell her to-day. Catcher Hoiraea, of tb University of sUchlgan, bad a finger split but continued to ths gams. Inninirs.

8 8 4 171 ft R. H. B. rntveraity of Miobl 0 ft ft 8 1 ft 011 la 8 CorneU ft ft 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 7 4 Batteries Sexton snd Holmes; Smith and Cobb. Umpire Stage, Cambridge, May 30.

Score: Innings. 1 8 8 4 87 R. H. E. Princeton ......0 1 4 1 I ft 4 3 i 14 1 tiarvard 0 0 ft 0 0 1 1 0 08 7 i Batteries Wilson and WllUanM; lilgh.

lands. Pain and qsanoelL twelve to twelve! Neither the Clerks Nor Carrier Won kterday. The clerks snd carriers of ths Postofilos played a great game of ball yesterday afternoon at the League Park. After nine long innings had been played tbe soore stood 12 to IS, sod ths players quit playing. Eight hundred of their friends saw tbe contest, Ths score was tied time snd again and the crowd cheered lustily.

Postmaster Charles Weaver, who acted a a substitute first baseman, got so greatly excited that he coached his team from ths foul lines. Another feature of the game was the brat base playing of Johnson, for tbe cierka. It was really a much more exciting game than the League teams sometimes play, aad then neither side had to endure tbe embarrassment of being defeated, which was tbe beat part of it. Leathers started in to pitch for tbe clerks, but bis arm gave out at the end of the sixth liming and Meeks took, h1- rIr-' Siebel and Love did good battery oi tbe earners. Tbe cierka' catcher waa Gild.

Tbe score by inmug: Innings 1 a 8 4 8 7 ft Clerks ft ft 8 ft 2 8 2 112 Carriers .0 4 to ft 2-44 Earned Runs Each, s. Hits Carriers, Clerks. 11, Errors Carriers, Clerks, Home Run Leathers. Three-base Hit StebeL Two-base Hits Thompson, 2. Umpire Huge Helburn.

i CHAPMAN LEAVES ROCHESTER. ChanceFov Some League Club to Get a Good Manage r. John C. Chapman, tbe former manager of the LouiavJMe Base-ball Club, has resigned from his position of manager of tabs Rochester Base-ball Club. His resignatioo waa banded to the owner of the club oa Tuesday night, and it waa accepted, going into effect at onoa.

It was with the best feeling all around that this was done. Manager Chapman waa discouraged with the way he was handicapped. He wanted full control and full responsibility or nothing. Mr. Chapman will go to his boms ia Brooklyn and rest up for awhile.

Be has ot decided what be wul do. "During bis stay in says one of tbe papers ot that city, "Manaa-er Chapman earned tb respect ef ail with whom he became acquainted. ia one of the sqaarest men in the business, and his leave taking will be regretted." Mr. Chapman'a place ia in the big League, lee men in the base-ball business have had so much experience as be, and few have so profited by It. If he now had to one team all ths players ha has developed they would be world-beaters.

He is very popular with players and the pubHc Many in tbia city yet believe that when the Louisville club allowed bim to leave a big mistake was made. Judging from his work in the field and at tbe bat the LeutsvMl. club oootd better spare other players than MoOann, who is to be traded. He leads the team in batting, with an average of baring been at bat thirty-two times snd making eleven hits, several of which were bard ones. MeOana is also a good base roaner.

He lands ea She ball bard, as ia evidenced by wis work yesterday. Five times be faced tbe pitcher. Twe of his drives were safe. Two others were so bot that fas reached first safely oa ths errora made by fielders trying to stop them. The other time he put up a long fly.

In tbe same aaainst New York May ft MeOana sot tils base on balls twice, stole one base, scored twice, and three time sent hard bails to field, which were captured. In the same aaratnst Boeaoo May 18 Mo-Gann also hit well and had a stolen base to bis erwdlt, besides bitting the ball every time he came to bat. The next day, against Cleveland, McGenn reached first five tlmea. Once waa a force-out. but be ran too fast to enable a double play.

In. sthir tM he waited for ejaila. onoe he sent a two-basaer, and twice clean atnalea. May 21, against Baltimore. In the same when but five hits were made off Hemming, he reached first twice, struck out once, fouled out once and put a long fly to center, advancing a base runner.

In the whole season, ha has struck out but twee. Tb Overman Wheel Company ba lost Issued new score book, for use la scoring base-ball games. A diagram of tbe game, as scored by the new system, is printed ia the book. The system is in shorthand, which can be easily learned. The Louisville are bsUting hard again, and there is no reason why tbe team should not begin to win a few more games.

FC3 RESISTS ASHEST. Woodford CYiaractev Seateaoed to Year's ConfinemenC Versailles. Ky, May 20. (Special) In tha Circuit Court to-day Jeff Rice, a desperate character, was sentenced to twelve months' confinement in tb county JsU. On election day last November Rice engaged in a fight and drew a pistol aad threatcBd to kill Deputy Shsr.

I u'llhrtlte, who attempted to arrest Will Tanner, colored, for va-nry, was sentenced to be sold Into rvitude for a period of six months. Tbe grand Jury has been bearing tes-mony In th Monuromery-Ryley kills' case since yesterday morning and nly one-half of tbe witnesses have een examined. The Investigation will -ot be concluded for a day or two yet, Jeors Montgomery continue to lm-rove and may get well. SPORT AT LEXINGTCX. Central University Leads Ia th Field Day Contests.

Lexington. May 20. Special) The best sport ever seen at a field day contest sine the colleges of Central Kentucky Introduced this event Into their Intercollegiate athletlo sports seen her to-day. The events were contested at the Lexington Fair Grounds In the presence of several hundred spec tators Including many peopla trom the surrounding towns Interested In ths success of their favorite college. Cen tral University of Richmond, confident of scoring another victory sent to Lex ington a large delegation, and when their men, la sharp and close contest with the Kentucky State College, of this city, scored mors points th enthusiasm was great, Tbe standing of ths teams Is as follows In points scored: Central University, forty-three: Stat College, thirty-one; Kentucky University.

six teen, and Georgetown College, nine. Briney.of Kentucky University, beat tb polo vault record by four laches, Dow- ell, of ths Stats College, lowered ths hurdle record two-fifths of a second, and Gains, a Central University man. raised ths mark held by Will Woodard for tbe running high Jump, clearing tbe bar at five feet four inches. Woodard held the Stat record, which was five feet three Inches. Briney.

of tbe Ken tucky University, cleared ths bar- In ths pole vault at rrtn feet six Inches, ths record being nin fest two toches. bummarle: Hundred yards dash: entries: Bailey. Bayden.Ottenheimer. Scott, AlfordBrown. Lively and Games.

Alford, Slate College, won; Bailey, Kentucky University, second. ana Gaines, central umverariy. uura. Time. :1 3-4, Half mil runnns- had entered Cecil.

Ranking, Ifaydea, Keiley. Higgiirbothen and May. Cecil won. Banking secooo. May third.

Time. 2:14 8-8. Putting the shot: Pickett, Central University, 37 1S-10O; Williams. K. 34 2-XWS Afhlson.

K. 33 64-100. Throwina- the hammer: entries: Will- tarns, Atchlfton. Garoabaa, Lively, Pickett ana Asner. Tbe oeet were: usrnanan, o.

83 feet IS Inrbee; WHHems. K. 7 feet; Pickett. 63 feet 7 inches. Running long Jump; entries: Sceare, Campbell, Stivers.

Gaines, Beeler. Poynts snd Alford. Best distance, Alford. W-fc feet; Gaines, 30.87 ISt Campbell. 6.

20.03 fee. Bicycle Race: two fmles; entries: Loa-venhart. Hocker (M. Hocker B- C), Offuu. Miller.

Winner, OffuU, of George town; second, Loevenhart; third. Miller. 'lime ror oiu nu, two miies, -J l-a. Hurdle Race; yards; entries: Powell, Gaines, Bush, Bealer and Stivers. Winner, Doweil; second, Gaines; third.

Bush. Time, Quarter mile, rnfminr: entries: Haley. Aaher, fooK, Ran ford. Stevens. Brown, Doweil and PIHtenon.

Scott won. Doweil second. Pllkertoa third. Time, -J6. rtiKa jump; entries: -stivers, tteaier, Fhaw.

Dowel Lively, Gaines. Walker. Gaines won, with Lively, of Georgetown, as the nearest contestant. Five feet four ioehee. State record.

Half mile, footrace; entries: Cecil. May, Lalenoe, Stiver. Kelley, Wallace. Winner, Cecil; second Wallace, Georgetown; third, blsy. THne, 8:07.

Pole vault: contestants: Kenney, Kirk, Prirvey. Bealer, Hlnton, Denny. -Hinton, Kirk and Bealer went out at ft. Denny and Kenney at 88: Briney making a record of 7 This ended th contests, except me relay race, which was tor a pecil cup. Only the State College and Georgetown Coiieee routs led, Stat College winning In 4-4.

V7A5 A M. C. I tii Pleasure at Lexington. Lexington. Ky, May SO.

(Speoiat.) The exclusive ptfbttoatlon la to-day's Courier-Journal that Lieut, Gov. Alford had announced himself a candidate for Governor was something of a surprise to Democrats here. For several months Mr. Alford 's friends In Lexington have been trying to Indue him to make the race for Governor, but as be had always-declined to do so the majority of th Democrats ta thla aeotioa expeeted be would leave th field dear for Clay and) Hardin, It was oa this oeasion that ths rumor which wsnt tb rounds here a few days ago to ths affect that Mr. Alford would probably become a candidate after bis return from the sound money convention at etnphls was generally discredited.

Nearly every Democrat here, however, la his friend, and while, of course, some of them are pledged to on or th other of his opponents, Fayette county will undoubtedly Instruct for him. It to believed that th adjoining counties also will all instruct for Alford. Whlls -Mitch- Alford. as he Is ami Marly called. Is a young man, ia old la politics.

He has never been del. feated for any position bs has sought, Hs bas kept out ot factional fights both at home aad In other sections of the State. Hs bas always been a high mmded, conscientious politician and his friends here would be delighted to see him elevated to ths gubernatorial chair. THE C0MINQ FIGHTS. Watts Ssys Ho Bid Not Oct a Fair Deal Before.

Tickets wer placed oa sals yesterday for th coming fights arranged by Billy Thompson. Bests to tb number ef will placed oa tba stage. McElroy and Roeber will fight for ten rounds In the heavy weight class, while "Kid-Weber and Jim Collins will contest for ten rounds In th bantam-weight class. In regard to statements mads that Wstts was sfrald to meet Scifker, tb former said last night: "I will not sign to fight in sir. Thompson's entertainments sny mors, for I think I did not get a fslr deal with blm before.

I will fight Siefker at any time he may name at Riverside Park or before any club for sny amount. I hava the best of backing, and am prepared to fight Siefker Just aa soon aa he puts up his forfeit. I do not see that Mr. Thompson has a right to try to control me when I simply say that I don't want to fight for him. Th last time I fought at his entertainment I signed articles to fight to a decision.

I think I bad tbe beat of th fight, and did not get It, What I want is to ret a fight on with Siefker without Mr. Thompson having anything to do with It." Mr. Blackbarn at Wickll fTe, WIckllfTs, Ky, May 10. (Special) Senator Blackburn and Gen. Hardin ad.

dressed a largs audience of Ballard aad Carlisle county people at a barbecue her this afternoon. Senator Blackburn occapylng near all th time. He touched many points mentioned In his Owenton speech. He was much more Interested In trying to show that Mr. Carlisle had changed his views on the silver question than in trying to answer his recent speeches.

There were a great many Tb.n. w. the Senator, but in passing through the llcrowd one could easily discover that very large per cent. the Demo-I drats were not captivated, and the ex pression of disapproval were numerous. Ballard county Democrats claim that sound money advocates hold the reis la Uielr wlwlft ceoAty very essay.

is, Ji a as SwJ V. ii A lie UsiMee 4-8 InPARii Parisian PUrsidua ctttr ZdJL 1 1 1 l-'JZIl -sjsciaUj Tor Uric Acil Diatieis, Erl.trs E-. Coct. Dr. Thftmii H.

Osskl, Jwrtt (orswir fiUlimar, fuv fMrr A4M4 at a Huint or Urn "Nothing I coald say would add to tb weii known reputation or "1 have frequently n.U it wlia rood re- sniK ia urie Acta uiatsem, hq. umaii.ro. and Goal, and with tb is object I irdered it to Kiirops. rrom usitimore. uui.u i.

we feesa se vsJaaSl. ae wbsrr it estsw tm tk. OwtMsaU, Use Sbsaa ta whvleS it to resuad tm ta iIaTJjo UTiinr'-Trri CHalstsat) Daylanft. A. (as Jwevlty Mrit easi IMsereity 0 Io ease of Bright Dlmw ta which slsssiis tm tk arts.

wiIm4 ae BUa-a a arty pee 1 have kaowa it unoer a coarse of CJFirii-o LiTrin vrjnzi amMlasily SteslaiUki sua nearly dieao-peart at the same tins etaer el IfsplMuwM relieve mmm taw smt-taeears re. tars te kee I law' Dr. Wm. A. Hammsnd, 'ain-e, D.

V-A Army nUrrt. "I have for some time made nes ef the UTiiiA can in oaee of aileetlOB of be smrveu aye- seea eomplioatad wytth Briefer PI the Kidneys or with aboaty Diet-sis. Tbe reewlts have bean eminently setts fael ery. Is for sal by dmrrtsts reaersUy. or in attiisepringa.

DescripUTs iDrian anew fee ews.ti tya In mt of of THOMAS P. QOODE. Proorietor. E3IEF SESSIOH AT KASHYILLE Amendment To Increase tfco Penitentiary Cost Tabled Nashville, TentL, May JO. (8pclL Th Senate waa not la session to-day.

and tbs House held only a brief session In the morning, adjourning for tbe purpose of allowing members to attend the decoration of graves at tbe nation al cemeteries. The nous adopted without objection and without discussion tbs resolution offered by Mr. WaddelL of Marion, calling oa tbe Chairman of th Penitentiary Investigating Committee to file ths evldene taken la the recent investigation. Ths Penitentiary Bill was tben taken up and considered section by section. Ths allowance for traveling expenses for the purcnaaing and Building Committee was stricken out.

As Introduced the bill limited ex penditures to 8360,000. Ths committee recommended an amendment authorising tbs expenditure of the fund in th treasury amounting to 384,000, also whatever may be derived from leasing of convicts, and allowing ths Tennessee CoaL Iron snd Railroad Company to pay what it owes, about lioo.ow. in convict labor. This would have in creased the cost to above half a mill ion. Th amendment was laid oa th table by aa overwhelming vote.

Ths House had Just reached mat sec tion providing for the leass of convicts to build railroads, when adjournment Controller Harrift to-day appointed two back-tax attorneys as follows: W. D. Lyon for Sullivan county, and John K. Morrison for Wayas county. KIRX CAN NOT RECOVER.

Coafllctlns; Testimony As To the Ob- Ject of Vaaghn's Ballets. Nashville, May SO. (Special.) Superintendent of Prisons Kirk, who was shot by Warden Vaughn, of Coat Creek, yesterday, bas never fully re covered consciousness, Hs is still liv. Ing, but his condition Is unchanged. No bop ef recovery is entertained.

Some of Mr. Kirk's friends to-day advanced th theory that Vaughn shot at Kirk. Th evidence ss to Davis' position Is conflicting. Bom say he was in line witb Kirk, while others are positive that he passed oa the other side of a long desk. If tbe latter are correct Vaughn, after firing at Davis, would have had to turn at right angles and fired in order to strike Kirk.

Two shots wer fired toward Kirk, on of which struck bim In the head and the other striking th wall. Kirk had told several friends of bis intention to uiscoarg Vaughn. LIYES LOST BY A CLOUDBURST. At Least Five Drowned Near San Angelo, Tex. Ran Anrelo.

May SO. A disas trous cloudburst occurred yesterdsy along ths Johnson snd Devil rivers. Five bodies have been recovered from draws' which were Hooded by th cloudburst, and It Is leered that a num ber of settlers in tbs valleys of tbs two rivers have perished. Searchers have ben unable to' reach several largs ranches In tbs section. The draws, which hsvs wster in them only a short time Sfter rains, were oeiuseu.

uie aters of Devil nver rusning aown ri-- Ar wavea six leet hich. One ranch with 1.700 sheep lost 1.S0O. ESCAPED WHILE HaXZC'JFFED. Oa of Three Letcher County Men Arrested foe conspiracy. ti Ktnna Gsd.

Vs. May 20. SpeclaM tw. Kheriff of Letcher county. Ky, and his posse yesterdsy arrested Henry Adam.

Kennedy ana siuuin tor conspiracy against the life of John Wright, They also captured the shrouds and dls. ru rutse In wnncn mey w.w iitimi broks awav tneir oiriy from the officer and escaped hand- cu ifTed. but tvenneuy anu miuihu- wiw ken to Whltesburg. where. In default ta of 11.000 ball eacb.

tney were put in jaiw IxK.ating Welah'a Life Insarance. Lexlngton. Ky, May 30. Special. It was reported to-day mat oniy one- half of the life insurance or the late welsh, the deputy under ex-City Collector Davidson snd under ths pres ent Collector, Cspt, narp.

naa been ltlt to his estate saw that tbs ii. -Jt IS 43 Or. AWrsd L. Leem's. JVessr JWAsiecv swd JVefSieel Wtur is (A.

UttietU iM-frtmta4 Untrrr.iy 'ew i "Vol tbe pas fettr years have used rcririLo uthii vi'tzi tbe treatment of ihr.aU biifuii Winn eT the tCldney ewawrrlsts; 1st tlowly aad ssatte anadMts WlUft staaited ktaitV Or. Wm. B. Tswlea, Jroer a Aesofay aad Jfotrri at ilrd-ai lirpcrtmtU liic.rrt'v-' Krfne "I let) tk hsitan-y wnatevsr in saving that la Geat.Rb'VisiaMr diesUthtasM. tisaa, Steae tat aad ta all aissesM t'rte Acid tiiswn, I ksiif nauV all eesapiars sis I have wKeossed dMKlad beernetal tesults iHm it use In Bricbt Disease ta.

Ii.irfs.ev, snd hat great eonn. deore in it as rsmady ia ceiuis ctscts tbisd.nase." Oh Qrstme M. Htmmon, ef fork, yveeenr fXMS.ri it.nH mni A'errvv. in las jitw ert jst-OrsasaM ii.dieo genual east Il9ttal -In all cases of BrigVf PHiassfth have foass tm rreatt isilu tw sst rsmstag be eear-tUy et ssriws sad ta cisiaUsg I tavesAB. rwr i -ft1-j of nns dosan half-raUo seuss tO8 panipbieta sent to soy asoreas.

stem IStm ft Oetewer 1st, Buffalo Uthla SprlnirS. Vs. DEATHS. EN LOW At 10:10 a. May 80.

at tha residence, Wociland a between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, Mr. Sarah Ann. wife of John G. Enlow. sued years.

Th funeral will take place from tbe Chestnut-street Methodist church at 14 O'clock, May Si. New Orleans papers pleas oopy. HEOCMANN-At 8 s. m. May 30, John Heckmann, ia his 48th year.

i Funeral at ft a. m. Saturdsy from the residence, IM Wst Market street. JriftOu. are invited.

NEIST May 1894, Cecils, Wifft ef Louis Neist, aged 84 year. Funeral from the residence, 819 Bank street, to-day. May 31. at 3:30 a. m.

PIRRMANN Wednesday, May IftftB. at t-Jb o'clock p. Michael G. PsrrmaAS. aged 71 years 8 months and 12 days.

Funeral from hi lata reaiuenee, 128 Fourth avenue. Saturday at 8 o'clock, and from St. John' German Evangelical church- at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at 8-Lou la cemetery. Friends invited to attend.

VENABLE Friday. May at 11:30 at th residence of his mother, Second street. Samuel Woodson, only son of Louise Mitchell and the late Nathaniel E. Venable, in tbe seventh year of his age. Due notice of the funeral will be given.

Petersburg, papers please copy. MISCELLAXEOUS. Aa Odorless Refrigerator. We are maktns aa odortose ref ilgei la Cbattanoesa aad.r Wttar patent, ia wkM-k ye can put onions, bananas, strawberries, la fact all kinds et vetretsblea, fruits, meats. Dsn, cImcm with anything that has aa oaor, to-ttu wits milk aa4 batter, lesvinc th.

latter in -open vessel, witnout conlsntisatlon. it seres ice, too. Money refunds If it will not de .11 thst claim. Lioes not Save te be wsshed out. ne far delivered pries aad tee.

tlmonlals. Refrtseratore for hotels, arorers, butchers and dslrynea bsllt te order on short notice. KKISKfl A Sole Manufactama, Chatlsnooaa. Tena, U. 6.

A. Have i you real or personal property to sell or exchange? Bead 24 cents sod we will list It In our June exchange sheet. Send 10 cents for our exchsnire sheet. THK LAND IMPROVEMENT AND COLONIZATION CO, Apolloaie, Wis. REFRIGERATORS! LArse'asMrrmeat aad Lowest Pricea, geiieu son.

HEW Tb eely absolutely ssfs OIL STOVE. Jewetfs Pcfrlrerstera, ICS Cheats, Oas fcas-ass ttve, are it a beet. WM. UITCIIER 326 W. Market, Bet.

3d aad 4th. other half had been left to bis wife. Upon further Investigation It turn out that he left all of hi straight life insurance, 825,000, to his estate and that all be left bis wife Individually was a 85,000 accident policy. Thus the Collectors, if it can be proved that Welsh was the peculator, will be able to levy oa th 325.000. Boy Killed Over a Uame of Marble.

Somerset, Ky, May 30 (Special.) At Woodstock, a small place eighteen miles north of her. J. J. Thompson and Arthur Todd became involved in a quarrel yesterday, when Todd stabbed Thompson In the throat, causing a mortal wound. Thompson lived but a abort time after tbe cutting.

Thompson was eighteen years of age and tbe son of Magistrate John Thompson. Todd is also eighteen years ot sge and Is well connected. The trouble Is supposed to havs originated over a game of marble which the boys were playing. Arthur Todd is in ths Pulaski county jail and will be riven an examining trial before Judge W. M.

Catron Saturday. Jumped On tbe Car. Morgsafleld. Ky, May 30, (Bpeclal.r A young woman who got on th southbound O. V.

train at Henderson this evening Jumped off th ear at Highland Creek, tank. It is supposed that she was in sane. Her name could not be found out, KlUed Whll SJootinc. Rockport, Ind, May 80. (Special.) Robert Myers, sged seventeen, and Net KernaJ.

aged eighteen, were out shooting birds with shotguns to-day. when Myers' gun was sccidentally discharged, the contents striking Kernel, killing bim. Mother Piatur, Ever Fruitful to the race. voyaaw, cepiain. coo, mercial tm -r or tourlH aeeKlnir I Was-ure and i to be self-pro vided wr 1 boianle restorative and prsv noeietter Ktomacb Bit.

tf I counteracts the elieti of malariw air and water, or unwonted diet, exposure, the of travel, and tbe disturbance of tb stomach caused by rouirb weather at sea. and sometimes by railway trav.llnr over a rough road bed. Mariners, miners and Western ptoneera concurrent eviince to Its defensive and reparative Influence. Chills and fever, rheumatism. Inactivity of tb kidneys, bil-iounes.

dspepta and nervous is sr all relieved by this Incomparably fine alterative, corrective and In v1 ror act, which phyaloiaas highly comment A Window: Full Of Straw Manj shapes, many price 43 a jet good -one- pro b-ably last ail summer. Aot style good dck more for snd 1.S3 s.ti on that would coat 3 at ths Ila.lters, Thcis are- all liht, comfortable, sensible. Sole Artett Ir. 1 Bh-. CiOIO.B..

Market Est. 4tnaBl5ti. er erecin at 0-0. SUMMER niiORTS. ROCKnRIDGR iU'H RPRIXCS.

Tbe r-MM in Honnu-ni. tasstir l.ea. p-m ir L. Kates rteeed este-sialf. CNSWlnf eesilty y.lrn-i.

raatrT masoutwM. repast reeert la nw t-r pmiw t- J. A. 1 MA 1KB. Ms glee Reeeaver.

HOT, TinnD PEOPLE 7 at C. CASTLE. deer Oa ths Crest ef tk Atlegaeales. (Maia Linft and 0. S.

OPOS -2. Bate S0, 75 and 09 a month, ao eordioa! to locatioa. furnishsd cot tares, with facilities for houseksspins. if tieslred. 450 to 800 per season.

Ad drsss OEOKQfi P. DeSUILLDS, Mansrer, Cumberland, Mi. CAPorj p8XVaM83.aBl1' Slkslis Lithls Water. Atoe ftsrerMr tree ww. aiksiis.

Lust Ssihs asy tMs.rstss lie sttsg rest AUaiise Utfcwswra StMii ksts lew. sstto'scti-a rosteetss. 11 mni4 fro-, su elUM. faeuM tns. Mt auml saos MM.

Brlssai4 Ssaa, Laws sa Sad w. H. SA1.S, Csaaa ssnass. W. Vs.

sTSTIX SrmVOS. "Saratoga otth Ope awe t. Is the Kentucky mountains, oa the K.atack river i short, oonnecied rie ow the Loui.iue -Southern and I. aad B. i unrivaled white sulphur aad caalySeate waierai ealiy shsde: siwsys cool.

llrswlass. hiiih-ton. No. 1 orchestra for the saaaasi lu dancinir hail, sulphur baths, nice livery. Address GA1T J.

si. THOMAb, Proprite. Irvine. Ky. Bedford Spbings Horn BKHrORU, Pa.

TOE 6f AilERlCA. STkwpeselsr SuatsMr Inm wU OIK wi'k tor the ef IM, fsuulf, aae aU i Usi sad seofcsns as.lrs 1. 1. auir, KAXnAnAWSKTT PIKB, B. I Ine tvoatlaeutal.

Sw. aad SWI n.ss Mnak useas.s. CllAtuT J0MX90X, LAKklN HOL'SB, WATCH BILL, OseasJaaeSV ssaiswy ii.isj aefi nuiv. F. 9.

AAORICH, Preprietar, THE NINAVE3 INN Beattyvltle, Ky. A Palaee ta the at in. Oa ef the smet eiihuwl reserta is Amsrles. lb. nn-t of S.hin.

Cool m.nts. fig nnr-txultTs. SpaBlal rates te swmawe L. ImjUMaM. rroerUto.

PA. Oa te h. Allshay Maeat.laa, mala Itee pena. t. 11 am eaat fitLhurga.

Ad tr.ii.. iu(k I'l a Jun ii. IlirhUul location, InvM. Pur air and water. Ap (Mauaeals tbs West Write far WM, H.

DtihHAM Sast, FfiEIIGH LICK SFillilGS. SEASON Or 1395. Famous Waters, Invigorating Catts. Lovely ry, unexcelled Cuisine. FBEIIGH LICK SPRI1IGS rmormi arroita, FRENCH L.IOK INDIflNrl.

OOHPOItATlON OTICLS. Stockholders' Moctlag. The annual meeting ef the tockhot4ers of LrOCISVILLK AI bliiiPHKKDS. VILLM Tt'RNl'lKH hOAU COMPANT will be heH at oftice et Louisville Trust Company Saturday, June 1, lvi, at 1 o'clock, for the election of directors and transaction of any other business that Utajr com before the meeting, K. O.

MINOit, Presldst. -JUNIUS CALDWELL, aveorelary and Trsasurer. notice. The regular annual the stork, holier of the KAST fcJSD l.MrilOVL. KENT CO.

will be held at theettice ef th company. 511 Columbia l-uUdin. Aionday, June 3, UK, at 3 o'clock p. nv, fur tne purpose of electing directors for th ensuing year, and th transaction of such other business as may be brought before them, jokph HI KFAKEH. be, and Tress, Louisville, May 1ij5.

Cypress Shingles Several millioa Cyprev Shingles. Sizes 5x16, 5x20 and 4x16. Can deliver i a carloads to all points. Apply to XI. B.

YRIGHT CO. PEMSACOLA. FLA. THE shoe go. 222 SHVL.MU ST Hsre twe I a--f is silcn Gdtcrs, 0i: CAC TV, wnicb tb eneauee of ev aad eeuii It.

deal, er sspeoisur tall or eroer ear.r talis tb -A at of aisa and siaea a pkta ierou spot essa. Fine Watches, spalrsd ssd we.rnt. Address SStfEmt St. Ca I Sarin strsss snd I will call and sss yoa a rtstststti, arii i i B. a er-aa aw TisftSeS I 1 i -rl 'i 3 I ft.