The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

QUAY'S CASE A Is Now In the Hands of tlio Senate. BOTH REPORTS. PRESENTED. nXCTIONS COMMITTEE FIVE TO FOUB AGAINST? QIVINO HIM i HIS SEAT. WHAT THE REPORTS SAY.

Washington, Jan. RThe reports of the Conmlttn on Privileges and Election! in th cih of M. 8. Quay, who claims a seat In the United States Senate tm the strength of an appointment from tha Governor of Pennsylvania, were presented In the Senate to-day. The majority report, opposing the seating of Mr.

Quay, was signed by Senators Cattery. Pettua, Turley. Harris and Burrows, the last named the only Republican signing It. The minority report bears the signatures of Senators Hoar, Chandler, Prltchard and Mc-ComaS. ail Republicans, and advocates jiving the seat to Mr.

Quay. The majority report first reviews the circumstances under which Mr. Quay's appointment was made. Including the failure of the Pennsylvania Legislature to elect a Senator. It then says: "After a vacancy la the office of United State Senator occurs or comes to pass, if the next Legislature does not flU it.

It continues to exist. It Is the 1 same vacancy, not a new one. Now, the State Executive Is given power to make temporary appointments In case of' a vacancy; not as long as It con- I to exist, but only until the next meeting of the Legislature, which Is then required to fill the vacancy. This Clearly means that the paramount in-. tent to have' the Legislature choose the Senators Is to prevail, and that, whenever the Legislature haa had the opportunity to fill the vacancy, either before or after It occurs, the Executive has no power to appoint.

And when we take the phrase. lf vacancies happen by rtsignatlcn, or otherwise, during the re cess of the Legislature of any State. if we concede that the general word oth. erwtse Is not qualified nor limited by the specific word, and that It Includes vacancies which are caused by efflux of time and which can be foreseen. a well as vacancies which are caused by a casualty or th happening 4 of an Unexpected event and svhtch cannot be foreseen, still It must be con-v trued and defined with reference to the balance of the phrase so as to give ef-.

f-ct to all its parts; and it thus results that the vacancy, no matter how it is produce must happen, take place or t-egln durlrg a recess of the Legisla ture, and this of Itself would be decisive against Mr. Quay's claim." The Minority Beport. The minority report takes the opposite vierV. Quoting Section I. Article 1.

of tM Jtonstltutlon, the minority say that tac'ure or tne uovernor to can tne togetner to elect a senator Aim si rlVa the Governor of (the power ot appointment. Referring to the constitutional provision, tne question 1 Is asked: "Does the language of the Constitution or the United States mean luct what the M. Constitution of the Commonwealth of 1 'I Pennsylvania saysr 'In case ot the va- 1 cancy In the office or united states Sen-ffetor In a recess between sessions. or does it mean that the vacancy must be one which comes by chance, so that it docs not apply at all to the case of vacancy at the beginning of a term, which 3oes not come by chance, but is. foreseen and Inevitable This question Is answered as follows: "If the words have the former meaning, then all distinction between cases where a Legislature has been in session and those where a Legislature has not been In session, between vacancies at the beginning of a term and vacancies beginning after the term itself has begun, and the office for that term onca filled, are without importance.

We think that the former is the true meaning of the Constitution. We think that it was Intent of the -Constitution to provide, as far as possible, that "every Stats should have two Senators." TWO OF, THE CREW LOST. Glasgow steamer Ardandhu Sinks In Collision On Vineyard Sound. Vineyard Jsn. 2.

The Glasgow steamer Ardsndhu. Capt. Dun-das, front Kew London. for Hall-fax. JC.

was sunk In collision with the Metropolitan Liner Herman Winter, from Boston for New fork. off Robinson's -Vineyard Sound, at 8:40 o'clock this morning, and two of the Ardandhu'a crew of thirty-one men Were lost. They were; CHIEK ENGINEER JAMES HENDERSON, of Glasgow. SECOND MATE FRED DOWE. of Boston.

The Hermsn Winter reached this port this forenoon with her bow gone and reported the accident. had on I board the twenty-nine men who escaped from the Ardsndhu. The Ardandhu was a comparatively new boat Phe Was built at Belfast, Ireland. In ma. She was made of steel 1 and was of 1.3S tons snd she Is owned by Clark of Glasgow, Peotlsnd.

She was making her first trlri on a new line from New Londou to Halifax and thence to Havana. ILLICIT STILL' RAIDED And On a of the Men In Charge Shot i By Deputy Collector 1L F. Horton. Hlndma. Ky Jan.

23. tFpeclal. On the morning of the 20th Deputy Collector M. F. Horton.

B. A. Fuson. Deputy Marshal J. A.

Draughon and H. Coda made a raid on an Illicit distillery on the bead of Clemona Fork In 'Breathitt county, and destroyed a complete distillery outfit, consisting of a f.na seventy-gallon copper still, cap, worm, ferment era. beer and a cask of whisky and singling. Two men were In the distillery. It.

n. Hsddlx aud Bud Noble. They attacked the Deputy Collector and Drauchou on entering the distillery, and In the combat that ensued Noble seixrd Horton and attempted to disarm him. They giappied with esc'j other and fell into a pond, when Horton shot Noble, prrhaps fatally. Elklna Tor Vice President.

Washington. Jsn. 21 The name or Senator Elkins. of West Virginia, must be Bdded to the list of those being n-ritWt-l for tie Vice Presidential noail- rjuatn by the Ir.utlicans. His name i has been discussed In" this x-onnection-by party leaders, and, while the Senator has made no announcement I bis Intentions, it is known that he would' not be averse to rounding out hla public career as Vice President, BICYCLE COLLISION.

fcesulta In Death of Prof. H. A. Ha-; sen, of the Weather Bureao. Washington.

Jan. 23. Henry A. Kasen. one of the chler forecasters, of Che Weather Bureau, died here to-night as the result of Injuries received last night by a bicycle collision with- a negro pedestrian.

His skull was badly fractore and he continued unconscious up te the time of his death. Prof. Ilaien was well known among meteorologists and scientific men. He was born in India fifty years ago, bis father being 4 missionary. He wss graduated from Dartmouth College, and was connected with the scientific depart, ment of Tale University for nine years.

He Joined the United States Signal Service, now the Weather Bureau. In 1881. He waa single and lived with a sister and two nephews. Another sister la a missionary. WERE THEY INDICTED DTVESTIGATIOTn" 07 AX.LEQED-POI.YGAJlt0nS7EDEBJLl.E3C-: PLOYES 7ROH UTAH.

Pnrther Action Deferred Until Kcrra Information Can Be Ob- talned. Washington. Jan. 23. The Investigation directed by the House concerning the charges that certain Federal appointees In Utah, were poly ga mists at the time of their appointment waa pa-, sumed to-day before, the House Committee on Post-omces and Post-roads.

Gen. Bristow, Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, submitted a petition presented. In the case of Orson Smith, postmaster at Logan, Utah, dated at Logan, December 1897. and directed to the President. It states be "la not a fit person to nold- this position or any position under the Government of the United States because he Is an ecclesiastic of the Mormon church, holding; high office In that church." It also specifies the alleged polygamous atatua of the appointee.

This petition. It was explained, waa received and briefed in the usual way, but no attention was directed to It until the recent agitation occurred. H. A. Drury.

chief of the section In the Post-office- Department handling matters relating to Utah, slated that he had no recollection of the petition and knew nothing of the polygamous charges until attention had recently been directed to them. The petition was not called to the attention of the Postmaster- General or the President. i la answer to question as to whether any political prejudices could have entered Into the hsndling of the papers Mr. Drury stated that this could not be true as he waa sv Democrat. Aftea discussing the scope of the investigation the committee decided to have Chairman Loud ascertain whether Indictments had been found against the appointees said to be pclygsmlsts on the ground of their polygamy.

This Will take some time and the inquiry will be resumed at the call of the chairman. NO PUBLIC OBSERVANCE In San Francisco of the Arrival of the Becxalna of the Late Uaj. Can. 1 Lawton. Ban Francisco, CaL, Jani S3.

Maj. Gen. Shafter baa received definite word from Washington that no public observance of the arrival of Maj. Gen. Lawton's remains will take place In this city.

The transport Thomas, "bearing the body of the dead hero. Is expected to arrive this city about the 29th of this month, and on that day a funeral train will be ready to take the remains eastward. Two troops of cavalry will escort the body from the dock to the train, and with aa little unnecessary delay as possible the train will proceed to Washington. Oatea' Withdrawal Aids Morgan. Birmingham Jan.

23. The withdrawal of Gear Oates, candidate for the United States Senate, from the con test In Crenshaw county, has led the Morgan leaders here to believe that Senator Morgan now haa a Strong chance of carrying that county, which holds its primaries next Ssturday. Crenshaw is one of the old Kolb Populist counties, and was Understood 14 be a Johnston stronghold. Objection To the Treaty. Farts, Jan.

23. Tie Commerce Committee of the Chamber of Deputies to day began hearing the Views of those opposed to the reciprocity treaty with the United States. Bepresentatlvea ot Iron workers. Iron smelters, tubing manufacturers and of railroad supplies were heard. They were all opposed to the treaty and demanded ita rejection.

v- W. W. Durham Seriously X1L Camrbellsville, Jan. 13. Special.

1W. w. Durham, a prominent business man and ex-Maglstrate, had at stroke of paralysis yesterday and Is now reported as dying. He Uvea at Salamanca, six miles north of this city. He owns two or three stores In this and adjoining counties, and Is also the owner of considerable real estate and a More Cases of Nashville.

Jan. 23. Speclal.1 The secretary or the State Board of Health to-day received reports of thirteen new cases of smallpox at Chattanooga and twenty-four at Memphis. J. Nance, manager of the telephone company at Lewisburg, waa discovered to have the disease to-dsy.

Will Take TJp Its Vote. Nashville, Jan. 23. Special The State will be able to take up the note for $360,000 which la due February 13. Another Spring The prediction for to-day, fair, with the wind changing from the southeast to the south, promises a continuation of the delightful weather of the past two days.

Yesterday, the mercury, reached 4 degrees, while the lowest. registered waa 49. It waa an ideal spring day. clear and warm. BREAST woman who uses MoTBtx'i FkiCkd And so the retnedr carries ordeal child-birth for it robs th-a ordeal of ita borroraitd in.tre iafetv to mother and child.

Our book, Baby is is worth vtts weight in K'Ati to every woman, and will be sent free ia plain envelope by Bradfcld Regulator Coimuiy, Atlanta, OaL THK; COimiEK-JOURNAL; LOUISVILLR WEDNESDAY MORNING STATE BODY. 7XDEBJLTI0X 07 LAB0B TO SS OBOAinZED. Veetlng of Delegates Will Be Held To-morrow At lO O'clock At Beck's HalU A State federation of labor will be organised In Louisville to-morrow morn-Ing on the instructions of President Gompers, of the national body. The meeting will be called to order In Beck's Han. at 16 o'clock, by James MOGUL President of the Central Labor Union.

Every labor union and organisation In Kentucky Is expected to send one delegate to the meeting. About seventy-five delegates are expeoted la all and over 20.000 coal miners will be represented. The delegates' will come from Louisville, Faducah. Henderson, Owensboro, Lexington, Covington, Newport, Frankfort, Earlington and other towns. Kentucky la one of the few States In the Union without State Federation of Labor, and Gompers baa ordered an Immediate organization.

District President James G. Wood, of Indianapolis, will come here In February to help strengthen the State body. 5 1 JOHN B. M'DONALD. King of American Contractors Build Hew York' Under- To ground Bailroad.

New, Tork Telegram to the Chicago Tunes-Herald.) John B. McDonald, who Is to build the underground railroad which will enable New Torkera to travel "from the City Hall to Harlem in fifteen minutes," has suddenly become one of the most conspicuous men of America. Nor la thla strange, for nearly every American will be Interested In this tremendous engin- john b. Mcdonald. eering feat-the first underground road iri-AmericaVhose train will tear along' at express speed.

under miles of busy streets add beneath the activities of millions of human beings in the metropolis of the nation. Mr. McDonald, who will pay S3S.000.000' for the, privilege of building the road and of afterward disposing of the franchise for-Ita operatic: a manner which he shall deem profitable, la, appropriately enough, a New Tork city man. born and reared. His father, Bartholomew McDonald, was an old-time politician, who, above thirty years ago, waa the representative of the Nineteenth district In the old Board of Aldermen.

McDonald pere began his career as day laborer, plying his pick and shovel under a In the excavation of cellars. He set up a little business of his own In that line, and alowly evolved into a shrewd and successful contractor. It was In thla school that John B. McDonald, now the king of his craft In this country, received his business education, and It goea without saying that no lessons were lost upon him. After bis father's death young Mo-Donald went to Baltimore, where he formed a partnership with another contractor whom he found in the City of Jones' Falls, and there made an excellent success In work done for private parties.

After a few years of life in Baltimore he waa taken with New Tork fever and returned home. Here he branched out Into business, with politics as a 'side line, or vice versa, whichever one pleases. He became Identified with the County-Democracy, and he and former Mayor Grace were cointerested In several important and profitable contracts. His banner contract work up to thla time has been the construction of the Jerome Park John C. Sheehan waa then second in power In Tammany, and waa rival bidder for the contract, but, although Sheehan's bid was 1150,000 lower than McDonald's, McDonald got the award, Mr, McDonald flashed out brilliantly after the election of Mayor Van Wyck.

He was seen constantly In company of Richard Croker at Lakewood, N. Where his cousin, John Whalen, who Is now corporation counsel for Greater New alro resorted. The former County Democracy man waa now the friend of Tammany, but. although Tammany opposed the project of the rapid transit underground road. McDonald had his eye upon the scheme and saw great possibilities therein.

His record as a contractor Is, as may be expected. Interesting. He dld.l8.-000.000 worth of work, on the harbor of San Francisco: he constructed 400 miles of the Canadian Pacific railroad: he constructed the railroad tunnel for the Baltimore and Ohio umkr the streets of Baltimore; he filled a balf-contreet for the bridge at Montreal; he helped to build the Northwestern Elevated railroad in Chicago: be dug nine miles of the tunnel for the Chicago waterworks and double-track tunnel at Hamilton. and it was he who constructed the Entrerloa ral'road on the west coast of South America-Like many very successful men of bis kind, Mr. McDonald would never sttract attention In a crowd, and would take a back seat In common opinion before men wnosa false fronts conceal vacuity.

He Is a quiet talker, but a voracious listener, and his home life, to which he Is most ardently devoted, la alsnple and happy. He tost his only son a few years ago. and elnce then he haa not undertaken any large work. He is fifty-four years old Item Other painful and serious ailments which many mothers suffer, can be avoided by use of "Mothk's Fie.vd." This is a Cod -send to women, because it them through their most critical with Tjerfect safety and no pain. No need fear the surTerint; snd danger of VIN MARIANI Marfan! Wine World Tamons TobIc' Written Indorsements from more than iooo physicians.

Never has anything received such high recognition from the medical profession: therefore Vln Ma t. a ...,1, 1 14,111 inui OTIVW Sold by all druggists. Refuse aubstl-1 tutes. BRYAN DINES WITH KELLER. A Great Crush At the Democratic Clubhouse To See the Ke- fcraak New Tork, Jan.

21 William Bryan took breakfast at the Hoffman House this morning with a number of free-ailver. and single-tax leaders. Subsequently he received the newspaper reporters. When asked 4 if he made a harmony speech at the Belmont dinner last night, Mr. Bryan answered I don't know If I used.

the word 'harmony' or not, but I always speak, in such a harmonious strain that no. one can object unless he disagrees en the- issue. As a i matter of fact, I talked very little ofl polities." 'Col. Bryan declined to 'discusa-the-fetter of Robert B. Roosevelt and About noon Dr.

Leveeon of Brook lyn, an anU-lmperlaJlst, called with two Filipinos, but Mr. Bryan refused to ee them. Mr. Bryan's callers to-dsy were nearly all sllvetitea. The gold Democrat held aloof.

Tp-nlght Mr. Bryan dined at the Democratic Club as the guest of President John W. Keller. The club house was crowded from I o'clock. The fact that CoL Bryan was to be the guest at the club caused the seats In the general dining-room on the third floor to be at a premium.

Most of the tables In the general dining-room were taken possession of aa early as o'clock. Some of the club- members ate two dinners and drank twice aa much wine as they wanted waiting for the distinguished Nebraskan to arrive. The roomt and the corridors of the club were thronged long before Mr. Bryan At exactly 7:30 o'clock a carriage drove up to the club. The first person to alight from this carriage waa Jamea 8.

Oliver, Sergeant-et-Arma of the National Democratic Committee. He help, ed out William. J. -Bryan and ex-Uov. Hogg, ot Texas.

Some one called for three cheers for Bryan, and they were given. The crowd in the corridor was so great that the doorman had some difficulty In making a way ror Mr. Bryan and the others. President John W. Keller, of the club, pushed his way forward and grasped Mr.

Bryan by the hand. There waa a erush in the dining-, room and many persona were standing. When Mr. Bryan entered the brilliantly lighted room there was much applause. Those at the table of honor John VT.

Keller. William J. Mauri F. Ilolahao, Hogg, Judge Jamea a. uornan, a i.

f. Belmont. -Norman- Mack. John Whalen, John F. Carroll; Thomas F.

Grady, Bernard J. Tork, Andrew Freedman, Or. J. B. Cosby and W.

L. Brown. To Lecture 7of KnlghU of Honor. Maj. Samuel H.

Klota, of Newark, K. prominent In Knights of Honor circles, la at the Gait. House. To-morrow night he will deliver an addresa to the members of that order at Musld HaiL Maj. Klota- la also prominent in the business "life of Newark, being chair-: man of the Water Visa'' Church Dinner.

1 The ladles the Stuart Jloblnsoa Ua snorlat Preabytertan church wlU contta their dinner te-day at Jefferson strseU Following will be the menu: Tomate Turkey. Irish Potatoes. Jowl and Oreena" Com MWset s-etaioes. piaw. Cranberries.

Fie. RIYER AMD WEATHER LATITUDE AND LONGITUDS-. 07 LOUXSVILLK. i Lautuds, tr is. as vr- Wast from- Oresnwteh.

i Reports of maximum temperature and precipitation during the twenty-four hours ended January O. at p. Temp. Pre.1 Stations. Temp.

Pre. Kew York it .091 Cincinnati .60 .09 .09 PHtsburg Washlnxtoa Indlanapolla Chicago .....44 Chattanooga Iavenport .4 Marquette ft. Paul ......32 .00 .00 .01 .00 .01 .09 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Ctartotte itiaata C3 scksonvllle Montgomery New Galveston CV Chrlstl.feS Pslestine .74 Vk-ksburg ,70 Little Rock ..68 Memphis. ..1 Nashvllls .80 Oairo Bt. Louis ,,.,.) 00j .001 Blemarek North Platte Omaha ....60 Kansas City Dodge City Oklahoma Amartlio Abilene ft .001 .61 .00 .00 .00 Paso at 001 TTrace of rainfall.

Bt-DAILT OBSERVATIONS. Official. Louisville, Jan. St. a.

m. I p. m. Barometer 10.151 JW.0S9 Temperature 1 Dew-point j. 49 Humidity Wind, direction BW BW Wind, velocity 8 Weather Clear Clear.

TEMPERATCRE AND PRECIPITA- TION. Constanta and Normala. Official. Louisvuia. Jan.

XL if ax Imam temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Departure for day. -HJ Departure for 2q2 Departure since March 1. Prevailing winds Mean barometer -1' llean relative humidity Character of Clear Total precipitation Normal" precipitation i.i.i....v! Departure for day T'iJ Departure for month Departure since March I.i ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES TE3-, TERDAV. r. City of Louisville, from and to Cincinnati.

Kanawha, from and te Carroll. to City, from and to Kentucky City and tow, from and to F. FrisWe and tow. to Wash Honshell, to lower BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT. CMy of Cincinnati.

Ca.pt. for ClBclimatt st I P. Capt. Cropper, for Carroll ton at 4 p. Tarascon.

Capt for.TeU City. Rocki port, Oarensboro, EvaasvlUe and all way landings at p. ra K. 8peed. Capt, Don Marr.

for Cairo, Memphla. Vlckaburg, Krw Orleans and aU Mississippi river landjr Ings at 19 a. BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The river waa oa a stand last evening with 11 feet 6 Inches the canal. feet 4 Inches on the falls and to feet inches at the foot of the locks.

Business good and Improving. "Weather clear and pleasant. -J DRIFTWOOD. The upper Ohio is coal tows are coming and going. They have good weather and good FrisWe snd tow went to Cincinnati yesterday and the Wash Honahetl returned to the lower.

Ohio. Enterprise and Rees, with tows, were due down last AUCTION i lrss.U aJ iikts.i A IIICE LITTLE COTTAGE A G0D3 IIOX'E 03 KiilSTT'EIiT! -v. 8treets made, Frame Cottage, three rooms, 1317 TIae or Jacob bet. Breckinridge and Page, IT PUBLIC AUCTI0X i i' THUnSDAY. JAMIIADV ns rrr This la a mnr 'hia Is a verv aood eottan wn tnmtt jjarretaveflue.

Somebody will get omebody get a and 2 years. in i ani years. -AMUSEMENTS TEMPLE i STOCK CO. Ml fcATER. Mas-alflcsot -Product io Jules Verse's STROSCFF New Hcener anil Coalumca Great UatU Bowia, Great II.

y. JOe. lSo. Ke: Klrtf lv. MstMieeTbnraand AXtCH IIT To-nlarht 15.

Bat. lOe, 15r, nil.UMfc.jj5 ad 60c- AS HIT! RiSRT i- HIPTiinrr iiiinvrrrrna iLizitR inc mnrr i.iUAaCltfH. Beasiiral eeaerr.tifMaa tMlin.bml taU Net V-r-k "Mlmakwi Will POULTRY SHOWS January tl to 17. aa. ta 10 p.

sj. AdmiavloB tie. Children asdsr IX. loc: under srits adslu fr Leabriile Lyccaa and Alsmsae Clsa. air.

A. Hawks, ths tushing at Library Hall. Friday night at 1:15 General admission 60r. Re-Served from John Justl. S3S Jet-(arson street.

MUSlCHALb Freshly Palsies sad Psserel Clcaa aad ComeMdleas. OFEH Mil FOB EMTERTAIS MEHTS AND LOOGB MEETINGS. Address or apply la person to Manager Of Mimic Halt night, J. Work Is fully resumed at How rrd'a shipyard. Avalon will not re-ume' ber tripe tn the Louisville and Ka-aawha river trade, nor will any other boat mak.

the attempt. It was a loving venture from start to finish. Pittsburg and Cincinnati packets and Louisville and Ctnclenati packets make close connections St Cincinnati. John Moren, Dick Fulton and Joe Walton are coming with eoal and maaufaetured iron. Louisville snd Kvansvllle Mall Co.

Is titling up and covering a big barge for hauling hay and grain to be used exclusively in the Louisville and Belt rtver trade. It be reaay) In a few Natches has been hauled out on the marine ways at Given Fowler, at Fadu-eah, has been appointed Superintendent of the Tennessee division of the Lee Line 8unahine left Memphis Sunday hlght for Cincinnati. big John K. Speed leaves for New Orleans direct at 10. o'clock this morning.

She is a fine with clever officers and will go through without trouble or Capt. C. V. Williams Is now Superintendent of 4he barf boat at Uwensboro, and wlli be assisted In the management by Mr. T.

L. Bennett. Capt. Williams will continue -traveling auditor et the Evans villa Mall Cwaapany. while Mr.

Bennett will practically have control of the wharfboat. Falls City left for Frankfort last evening with a good Tarascoa will bet on this morning and will return to Evanayille this Tell City bad a. fine trip out last evening for Ev-a-nsvnie. Ratron goes to Kvansvllle John A. Wood left New Orleans for this 'city Laidley has rone to Washington City on The United States Marshal-will sell the Fred Blanks st Faducah Capt.

Paris C. Brown Is suite: "I at his home In Newport. 'Holloway. son ef Captain and Mrs. C.

r. -Holloway, Is lying at the point of death with consumption at Ths Needles. In Arisen. His parents left Saturday for fcls bedside. For several years young HoU loway at Los Angelrs, seek Ing.

The Harry Brown put more coal over the tails yesterday and will leave, with a big tow of coal for Memphis Sharp Packer, the well-Shown towtioat captain and pilot, now a ta'ocFfui dal-r In real eatate at Wiikins. hUcii'il Big tows of lumber and ft- Ui; brdusrht out of the' Tenness Capt. A. Zlnn. sited Ststes Kntrinsar la eharae of the canal and falls fcre, is one of the most eorapru-ot aad efficient engineers ever imt here; by' the Oowrntuent.

il has done much good and effective work since he has been iff and by -nest fall he will have om plated, hla work of falls snd Canal improvements. Capt. Zlnn is an engineer of great ability and Is esteemed by all who know him-cspecially rtver and stecunboat men The Gate. City brought down a tow of paving. brick and salt yes--tcrdsvsnd went back.

T. Hail met City here yesterday. telegrams: Pittsburg, Jan. 23. Special ThJ high rivers Monday were responsible for ths fiver cael eomblna making a big shipment ef coat to Southern markets to-day.

The Water lq the Monongahela was higher on the day mentioned than at any time for tnooy months, and coal that haa been In the upper pools was dropped down Into the harbor without any trouble. As a re-Suit 'the Incoming boats were ordered to hitch to tows and start South again without delay. It Is estimated that X.J50.0U6 bnshels wast started from this port to charge df seven towboata. The rivers sre Sgala falling, and the Weather Bureau's river bulletin predicts that the Allegheny. Monongshela and Ohio will continue to fait dHrfrtg the ensuing forty-eight hours.

When rain is- will perhaps start th figures on the various gauges to Climb ttpwardi At Davis Island dam la ths Ohio to-day there ia 11.4 feet and river while In the Monongshela harbor the reading on the gauge la 13.7 feet and falling. The Queen City arrived at her wharfboat with a heavy trip and will leave for Cincinnati to-morrow at 4 o'clock. Jan. JJ. River 23 feet Inches, iClear and pleasant.

Departed i Ben Hut. Farkersburg, 1 a. m. H. K.

Bedford, Farkeraburg. 11 a. Keystone State, Cincinnati. 4 p. m.

Queen City due up for Pittsburg, midnight. Down With Coal; Joseph Walton, 4 Catlettsburg. Jan. 23. Speclal.1 Ohio river 23 feet and rising slowly.

Down: Bay. 11:30 a. Jim Wood. 10:30 a. Smoky City.

:30 a. Robert Mckinley, noon; John Moren, 12:30 p. m. The Big Samly in and out from Falntsvllle today. The Theaika arrived from Pike vile St :30.

P. and will return to-night. Wtather clear and warm. Cincinnati. Jan.

23. ISpedaLj River XL. feet, stationary. Weather clear and springlike. The City of Cincinnati arrived from and, departed for Louisvile.

The Vlr. glnia arrived with a big tow from Pitta-burg and returned with a good atart. Tae Speedwell, the Independent Portsmouth packetrrlved literally blocked oft with freight Sh is running In the place of ths I'earce. The Tom Hees arrived at 4 p. tn.

with seven bargee of rails and a lot of coal, and after leaving some coal here and adding some expected to get away at midnight. The lrooaides and Fred Wilson passed op with empties. The Mariner arrived with the first half of the Harry Brown's tow. and ill gothro-jjth to Pitts, bnrg wKn empties after brlngine; up the other half from Patriot. The Kagle arrived with a tow ot Kanawha coat The Frtsble I due with three nx.dtl barges of lumber for here.

Capt. Moren went to Louisville. JTrankforV tl TSpeeIaI. River feet inches and falling siowly. "Weather clear and pleasant.

Heavy fog this morning. Msdison, Jan. 13. TSpedsl-r-Rfver 17. feet and about stationary.

The Falls City passed down at 1 p. ra. Tht; towboat "Enterprise arrived at 4 p. ro. with coal.

The steamer Wash Gray, comma: here tonight to set a Dew wheel, passed up at p. with empties. The Josh Cook up with emptita. Evanavlle, Jan. 21 TSpeclal.l Rlvsr 24.9 feet and rising.

Clear and Cairo, Jan. a River 2t feet rising. Clear. Arrived: Rees Lee. Memphis, a.

tn. Departed: Rees Lee, St. Louis. 11 a. St.

Loots. Jan. IS. River 6.1 feet and fallina-. No arrivals or Oepartures.

Weather clear and mil J. Memphis. Jsn. 21 River 11.3 feet and rUlns- Clear and pleasact. JANUARY 24, 100a SALE.

bargain, as It nst sell. Term: One-third a a xn-nnta rv WANTEPISCE Aavertlsententa siaaer this keal le tine. Notklwa; takes tmr leas tkaa luto -m WANTFI Information as ta the heirs of BASSETT AND DEBORA RHODES, of Louisville. A small estate awaits their finding. Address N.

A COPLlN. Claras. burg. W. Va, tVANTEBwImmediately, two portable platform scales.

1000 pounds capacity; second hand, in good condition. Address 710 Fourteenth sc. city. WASTED-Room and board for couple. In strictly private family.

In southern part of city. Address A 4, this ofllce. WANTED AGENTS. Aalvertlseaaeate smder this head le wr4. aetaiaat leslesa lQa WASTED AGENTS lOn.OW agents want.

ed at once to sell Life and Work of Dwight L. Moody. Official and authentic edition. Written by his son. R.

Moody, snd Ira D. Sankey. Liberal terms, freight paid, credit given, outfit free. Write to-day. P.

W. Zlt.OL.ER A CO, SXi Locust Philadelphia, WASTED AGENTS "Life of Moody." by his son; only authentic book issued; millions want it: sells st sight; highest commissions; outfits free: freignt prepaid: credit given. Write to-day. CHICAGO BIBLE HOUSE, 6t Fifth Chicago. WASTED AGENTS Send ne money; outfit free; "Life of Moody," complete history of his remarkable career; millions will buy; gents sell 20 a day; books oa credit: hltrhest commission; write to-day.

J. L. NICHOLS A NapervUle. I1L WAH rtlU-Agents maka weekly selling our celebrated leather suspenders; fast sellers; Immense profits; exclusive territory; asmples furnished. IiERBT MFG.

57 Porter bide. Memphis. Tenn. aJTTED MALE HELP Advertisements 4rr this heaa le st Hr4. Xalkiaa takea lav leas tkaa to WASTED MEN Our Illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade ia eight weeks, furnish positions st monthly, present outfit of tools, allow applicants to earn tuition and make special inducements to those from distance, mailed free.

MOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Louis, Ma. WASTED Brass finishers, who sre accustomed to speed lathes wltt) sllds rest attachments. We require fifty more man, at.d guarantee stesdy work Is competent men. There Is ma strike oa.

Ws wlsn to double our force In skilled mechanics. J. MUTT IRON WORKS. Hit Third ave New York city. WASTED A gentleman formerly ia the subscription book business Is now engaged in aa enterprise which Is more congenial aad remunerative, and la In position to put three high-class book men in the work immediately; state experience and references.

Address U. this ofllce. WASTED Traveling men, salesmen and advertising, ten appointments will he made from Washington by February 1 ranging from S3.000 to 15,00 per year, two experts who can pass the examination. on diplomacy, selesmsnshlp, energy and general address. Address 26.

this office. WASTED To book salesmen of the first order: something new and quite out ot the usual line, and as yet unknown la the market; the services of men ot record only can be utilised; give some particulars of past efforts. Address TO. this office, WASTED Advertising man who Is capable of earning cer week and setter, with ability to close high-class contracts: failures la this or In any other line need not apply; state experience and nam two references, Adddesa 23, this otiic. WASTED OFFICE MANAGER At Loaisville by a responsible firm; salary', yeert-ITue cash- and heat -references required; commercial famished.

Address post-office box -Station-B, Philadelphia, Pa. WASTED A good young drusglst to take half interest In paying drug store. I have other Interests tu look after, and want good man to take charge of- store. Address Box 0.52, Princeton. WASTED Hotel clerk; 4 ooUectors; offlcemen; 1 shipping clerks; I watchmen; 12 clerks: 6 drivers; engineer; secure services KENTUCKY BUSINESS UU.

Equitable building. WASTED Men who can leave the city. No goods to sell, no experience required. About 25 to u0 needed, but- you retain control of IU Send this ad. Address Draw.

er 146, Chicago. WASTED SALESMAN With experi-nce in selling large buyers West csn secure good paying position at once; name references In confidence, Address C2, this office, i WASTED Everywhere, hustlers to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, no canvassing: good pay. SUN ADVER-TIS1NO BUREAU. Chicago. WANTED An honest, intelligent boy, about 14 years of age.

NATIONAL H-BKAHf CO 6ot Fourth avs. WASTED Drug clerk. Apply at BUSCHEMEYtK, Fourth and Green sts. WANTED THE TRADES. Aalvertlseaaeata sa4er tkla kieatd le st ward.

Kataiai tafceaifos Aeaa tltasi IP WASTED Blacksmith, sober, honest. Intelligent, married man with family. Write BIC KNELL it EARLY. Berea. Ky.

FOR RENT-HOUSES. Advertisements anaer this head 13 -ye llae. Setfclaa taken far less tkaa IKK )OH KEST 21 MONTGOMERY ST. Cottage of 4 rooms, with water and gss fixtures; In good repair; rental til. THIS LOUISVILLU TRUST Fifth and Market.

FOIl BEST s-ROOM HOUSE 14 Twentieth st: will rent at low price If taken at once. THE LO Ui8 VILLK TRUST Fifth and Market. FOB REST 1810 TWENTY-8IXTH ST. Nice cottage of 4 rooms, with water: rent per month 114. THE LOUISVILLE TRUST Fifth and Market eta, I'UU MEST Modem and desirable residence in C.

F. Moorman's row. en E. St. Catherine sll in perfect cccdltlon.

Apply to W. C. WHEELER. 133 E. Main at.

FOR RENT-ROOMS ANDrLATS Ad-rertlseateata wader als head at iiae. FOR BEST FLAT large rooms snd hall, third floor. 48 Sixth water snd other conveniences. Apply on prera-Ises. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements wader this head IS" liwe.

Solhlwg tattea far leas than ave ull KK.vr A moat desirable ottlee room, second floor, frootlag on Fourth St. Apply at Courier-Journal Couotina- room. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Advertlaementa wwder thla head av lime. Nathlasr taktalaHwwtkaa KK A IB-Patent, State or United Btates: If taken now.

bargain; Investigate. Call or address F. M. LEE, Farmers'. 'Home Hotel.

PERSONAL A4Trtlairs wader this had AS nllae. Sathlaar taktalarlwUaa aow l'EttsU Al-Preventlne, ths greatrst aatl-setHie sni sr. mlciU kima. Cus a.i fetnala troviJ. tor book --Wooiaa," tr.

Aswus wanted. Henssd Lru Ca Mi La Salle at-. UtUcaAO, to. PEKSOS4L tSlea. grea lUrmta-s Monthly fcrrJl can not U1L alRa.

U. HOW AN. At t7 Wli. Some people cannot take quinine. They.eb.ould try Wintersmith'e Tonlo for Colda and TO-DAT3 ADOTIOS BALES.

AocUea Sales by STUCKY, QUEST CO. (Successors te Stuckr, Brent A 613 W. MAIN ST. WEDNESDAY, January 14. at 19 o'clock, BOOTS and SHOES.

In great variety. THURSUAY. January Zi, at 10 o'clock, a larc-e line of CLOTH I NO, hats, caps and gents furnishing goods. Terms Cash. STUCKY.

(jUECTA Auctioneers. STEAM1B OATS. For Cincinnati, ateamer CITY OP LOUISVILLE or CITY OF CINCINNATI; e'ra, daily at P. except Son. rmz day at a.

m. For MadiMn, tarroiitoa and all way points. Bid KANAWHA, at 4 p. tn. dally, except Sunday.

Telephone 141. LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE MAIL CO. For Owensboro, JriwLmZm Evsnavllle and wsy points, steamers E. O. RAOON.

TELL CITY sad TARASCON leave dally, except Sunday, a p. wharfboat foot of Fourth avs. thone 436,, HIDES. Agent. --T For New Memphis.

JZmmJ3ZS3Z New Orleans and way points, "through rates to Monroe, threve wort. AiesaadriavLa. Str. John K. hrasa.

WrdMda. 10 aw an. Urasa, A rant. 176 4th Ave. 'Fboas 4.05.

bvssaisa follows Jaa. XS. PROPoa ALa PROPOSALS FOR STOcklNGS.Chlef Quartermaster's Office. Chicago, 11L. Jaa, 17, Due.

Sealed proposals. In. triplicate, will be received at this office until IS o'clock a. January 27, 1300, and then opened, for furnishing and delivering at either Chicsgo or Philadelphia Depots of the Quartermaster's Department, 80.000 pairs light weight brown cotton stockings. The stockings must conform strictly to standard sample and specifications to be seen at thie office.

Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals or sny part thereof. Preference given to articles of domestic production or manufacture, conditions of tjualityand price (including In the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thereon), being equal. Blanks for proposals snd particulars will be furnished on application. Envelopes containing proposals to be Indorsed "Proposals for Stockings," and addressed to COL, J. O.

C. LEE. Chief Quarter master. PROPOSALS FOR COAL Mississippi River Commission, Fullerton Building, St. Louis, Jan.

22. 1900. Sealed proposals. In triplicate, for furnishing S50.00S bushels coal. In barges, at points on Mississippi river below Cairo, 111., will be received here until 12 Boon, stsndard time, Feb.

tl. 1900 snd then publicly opened. Information furnished on application. MA-BON M. PATRICK, Capt.

Eng'rs, See'y. RAILROAD TIME-TABLES. ILLINOIS CRKTItAL Vnloa Depot, foe ef Serrnth ac Double daily serrks le Maaapbls and Krs Orleans. Na Ml. EMFRU N.

O. 1TD. Ma gtt. Leaves Arrives Throua VastltMriad. Oss-Ugated Tralas, With Puilmaa Sleepers, DLN1NO CARS A.VD FRRB RECUNINO CHAIR CARS.

The faatest and bmt train leaving Loulsvllls for ths Bouta and Southwest. hours le Memphis. Leas tbaa hoars te Kew Orleans. Mix SDL NKW ORLEANS BPBCIAU Ko. JOL Learm ltKlpoi Arrives ThnxiaS VastlMled Trala with Pulliaaa Bls tng Oars snd Lining Cars te Memphis sad New Orleana.

Connection to and froca Owenahora and Hopfcinsvllie, esoept bo Sunday ssrvloa to Ow-enabono. Pullmaa Tonrlst SI pins Car thrsaall te gaa Fraactace evary Monday and Friday. No. 121. LOCAL MA1U No.

21 Lravea Arrives 4 ror Faltoa, Padueab snd Intsrmadlate pointa Connection to and front aWisafeatbtown, llodsea-vlli and Hopkinavtlls, except no Buonay aarvlee to Ellsabnhwws aad Hodgasvllla Slaps at all stations. No. an. ACCOMMODATIOJf. Ms.

82. Leavae tOpm Arrrvas laws For Central City. COnneetlnaj sarvlee to Hod-genville and Ellaabathtown. except ea Sunday. Stops st all atattone.

-ALL TRAINS RtTN DAILY. Ttie Illlnota Central Is ths shortest Itne te Kew Orleans and arToras the beat coomctioua ta all points in Arkansaa. Texas ana the Booth-wast. City TlckM Omce.z Fourth avenne. -A.

H. Hansen. O.P.A. W. A.

Kelkmd. A.O.P.A. Chlcace. LooiavUle. T.

LOl'lS AIR I.IXK Ixwtwtna. Wans. rllle and St Loula Coneolidatsd Railroad, rnin. TjBnnt. Sevmth and river.

Cltr Ticket ffflrN a w. eor. Third and Mala sts. Schedule la enact novamner a. us: TO ST.

LOCI. No. I. No. a Lv.

Loulavine Sronam trlSpna Lv. New Albany. Lv. Huntlnsborg. Cantrwlla.

Ar. et. Louis. --oupaa twaaaa BT. LOUIS TO LOUISV1LLB.

No. t. No. 4. Lv.

Bt. Louis. iaara Lv. New Albany. ttSBpOt Ar.

Louisville. tMana LOUISVILLE TO VANS VI LUC i Hal. No. S. No.

Loalavllla. :l.Hra l)pm New Albany. (paa Ar. Evansvlile lxiaaB EVAN8VILLB TO LOUISVILLE. Ko.

TA No. M. rto. Lv. wvanavllla.

Lv. HunUnsburg. t-iXjara Lv. New Albany. llJm Ar, Louisville.

ll Noa. and solid trains between Loulavilla Snd St. Uaiia, with Parlor and Dining Cars snd super day eoaetwe. Noa, and 4. solid Pullman nrewlns-roora Bis.

per a. Nos. and a. solid trains hetwaea Loalavllla and Evaasvtlla, With slearant day coaches. Trains 1 and nwka Conner lua srllh branch trains tor Rock port aad Canneltoa.

Iailr. except Bunflay. Other trains sally. MOttOlS HOITE-Cnloase. Indiana polls and Louisville Railway Company IJnloa Tsath and Broadway.

City Ticket omca. Fourth aad Market sta. Bcbednle In effect Nov. LOtriSVlLLK TO CHlCAfKX No. a- rto.

a wo. a nipm Foartaenth at. Ksw Albany. I 4:4. pm Ar.

iiloomlnirtoa. t.MOpm Lr. Lfayctta. Ar. Chic tDeart'a Bt) tUAaaa CHICAGO TO LOULBVILUB.

N. a Ma t. No. S. Lv.

Chkwso. lpm Lv. Lafaystte. Lv. Hloocnlncton.

1:67. Ar. New Albany. tl4--OMua Trolsm Ar. Fourteenth St.

Ar. Louisville. t.opra LOU 18 VILLK TO WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LICK. Ko. Ne.

s. Lv. Loaisville. Le. New Albany.

Ar. French Lack. tiOpra NOTE Tralas marksd run daily; dally, ex- K.PSl ar'lor and Dining Car and relent blsh. haek enacbss. Solid, beuiavllis le Chicago without No.

Wagner Palaee Drawins'-rooia Buffet Klsepera and patent hlth-bach eoaabaa, aoito, Louisville to Ctilcaao wlthoat chanaa. MKStDERSOJf ROtTB Loetevllle, Hmderk son and Bk Loula Railway Company Cnlua rxpot. Barents and rlvsr. Ticket Office. Z2S Fourth.

LOUISVILLE TO BT. LOCI 8 AND WEST. No. 41. No.

Lv. Lonlavllle. a -iiSSios Lv. Owensboro. .11 Lv.

Henderson. Ar. Kvansvtlls. IrlSaas Ar. Bt.

Loula 7ss ST. LOUIS TO LOULBVILLB AND BAST. No. 44. No.

4S. St. Loula. Ar. Loolsvilla LOUISVILLE TO rVANSVILLB AND KF-TURN.

Kd. 44. Lv. Loaisville. Jat.

tiwsnsboro. Lv. Heniierson. Ar. Evanaville.

No. 4A. LV. Evanaville, Lv. HenOerson.

Lv Osrenshnro. Ar. Loetsvllla. All trains ran thrown solid ta Throaah f'arlor Cara and Pullman Plevpers oa all trsios to Evansvtlla and St. Loala.

Trslns Nna 41 4t 41 and 44 connect at Irvtnaton dally, with trains Noa. t. 4 and I i for Kordsvllle. Hardinsbarc and Falla of Hooch aad Other a tattoos oa KordsvUle branch. w.rj;gtfl.TAWia UJIKS-LwHsrlla rntoa Statloa Tenth street and Broadway.

Ticket Offices at Fourth and Market Unloo Station and Fourteenth and Main ata. Throush trslns mn as follows by Central time. Lrsviaa tune glrea la for Tenth and Broadway Hist Ion. Trains leave 14th and Main ata. 14 minutes later.

Pally. tOaltv. except Bandar. VIA LOUISVILLE DIVISION. From Louisville to Leave Arrive Indtanapolla and Ctilratrv Jndlanap.

A Cajahrldss City. i ni'w Indlananolla pm Indianapolis. Plush A East. 'It-, Indianapolis and Chlcaso. VIA LOCISV11.LB AMD NASHVILLE R.

R. AND PKNNHILVAKIA FROM TENTH-ST. STATION ONL.T. rrorn LooiavUle- to Lesvs arrive Phlialelphia and New Tork. Haltlmore 4 "VasMnrton, "mm Mwpn I-hhsdelphia and New York.

pm "I'm luiliimors and Wsshlnsicaj. Cuiambus snd fltlsburg. Columbus ami fuisoora. and New York. Haitlror and Wsshlnrton.

-i. wcm 1l.5Tsm RAILRO AP Tn.tE-TABLE3. LOIISVII.LB AD JfASHVILLK. Fhort-ast Una Ks.t and Booth. Trslns leaving Lniua Btalioo, la effect January 7.

IMXii FOR THE EAST. No. S. sail, a aimpw to Clnetaiastl. eofuvsctina for all points North snd Kast.

Returning (stops at Fourth street ar. a. ra. 1J: P- aiseper to New York. Via Clnolnnatl and Returnlac (atops at Fourth strset) r.

p. m. No. daUy. p.

parlor ear to Clneln-sstl. connecUna for all polo's In North and last. Returning ar. bw so. Suss at gouriA street Jttxns.

No. dally, a parlor car Cincinnati. Returning ar. a. an.

stops at Fourta strset oin snd coming. fee also P. ra. train from First -st. Station.

NtrTK Paasensera skins thla line East via CliK-inaati see sVUvend either at the Orand Central Depot or faonaylvaala Central BtaUoa. aa they desire. FOR THE SOUTH. I. dally, p.

sleepers to Memphis, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Saaiurtt and Tampa. Sleeper from Memphis returns at 1-H a. all othvss retara at 11 aooa. Na aaily, at a. slpaie as Naahvllla snd Memphla (open tn depot at I p.

ra.) and New Orleana, connect at Nashville aad Montgomery tor the Southeast. Rtermn ar. a. m. NOTE Nos.

snd 1 connect st Memphis for Sll points In Arkansas and Texas and at New Orleans for Mesiae and tae Was. No. 7. dally. tJ6 p.

tor Nashville. Chat-lanoosa. Atlanta. Clarksvllle. HofHtissvtlle, etc.

FaHor esr to Nashville. Retm-ntn tram Naah-Villa p. nv; from Clarksvllle noon. No. daily, a.

Howlins Ureen accom-wiodatlon. Returnlna; arrives at 7:04 p. m. No. dally, except Sunday.

1:14 p. nv. ins Graea accoanmodat Ion. Returning ar. a.

m. So. dally a. Cumberland Oap Mall, eonoecu for Lancaster and Richmond. Return-, bis ar.

p. m. No. B. dally, IJH p.

KnoxviHeTTHvlsloa Expreaa. sleeper to Knoxvllla. connects for Lane eastar and fdchmond. Rsterntns; ar. a.

aa. No. 41. dally, except Sunday. 4:14 p.

BaMa. tows and Bprtnsticld aocom rnua fion. Retura-ln ar. :1 a. ra.

No. 41. dally, except Banday, a Rarda. Iowa aad SprinsHeid acasaaaodataoa. Retara-Ing ar.

p. m. FROM FIRfT-STR EKT STATION. Ne. 1.

dally, except Suiwisy, a. Ctadav aatl Expraaa. Returnlna; ar. Iiti P. m.

No. 1. dairy, except Sunday, I p. Les sncton and Central Kentucky points. Returning ar.

p. n. No. II, dally, except Banday. a Lr Inctoa aad Ceatial Kentucky points.

Returning ar. a. m. No. dally, except Banday.

4: Frankfort sconmmooa ilea. Returning ar. S. m. No.

U. sally. p. Bhelnyvllls aocem-raodatUn. Returning, except Sunday, sr.

a. Sunday ar. s. m. No.

S4. dairy, except Sunday, Phei-byvill. aoeommodatlon. Returniag ir. lata Froapect tralna.

dally, except Bunds leave 4: a. a. I n. a. m.

Sunday only, a. 1 :06 p. m. Hetumlnc, dally, except Sunday, sr. a.

a. 4:44 p. i.li p. Sunday only, a. as.

lOITHt'B RAIL WAT I KEtTTrKT Depot. Seventh aad river. City Ticket OrMce. -tl Fourth st. Tlaseard effective Novaaabar 1.

IMS: EAST-BOUND. No. No. No. Lv.

Louisville. Ar. Bhelbyvtlle. nm Ar. Usnaceha-f.

:k.rn :i.pm Ar. Versailles. lomtpnt Ar. Ar. burgln.

Ar. tieorg-etown. 4. No. 4.

No. t. Lv. Rurt-ln. Lv.

Oeoriretowa. mm Lv. Lexinstoa. Lv. Versailles.

Ar. Lawrsnevharg. 4:1 pta Ar. Shaibyvtlta. l4im Ar.

Louisville, No. 1. Fullmas Blaeping Car. Louisville to Jacksonville, via Lexlnstoo, Chattanooga and Jasara. ray coaches Loulsvllla to Iexlnston.

Lewrence burg te Hursln and Versa It lee to Oeoraetown. No. Fulltnan Bleeplnx Car Jackaonvlila to St. Loula. via Rurda and Louisville.

Day Ooecbee between Lexington and Louisville. Hurfln snd Lawrenceburg and Oeorsatown and Versstllea. No. Observatloa Chair Cara aad Coaches Louisville to Lexlnston. Coaches Lawranoahurg to bursia, Osenretowa to No.

i. Observation Chair Cara and Coaches LaxinaTton trr Loulsvllla. Coaehae Bursia te Law. renceburg. Oeorgetown to Versailles.

Ne a Pidlmaa Bleeplns Car, Loulsvllla ta Birmingham, via Laxlngtoa snd Chaltaaoaga; also Coaches. No. 4, Pullman Bleeping Car from Blrmtngnara and Chattanooga to Louisville, via Lsxliisloo; also Ooechaa, AU tralna bstweea toalsvilla, Laxlagtoa sag Burst a dally. Tralna i aad between Varsalllea aad Oeorga-towa dally. Tralna I and 1.

Osorgetowa aad TeraallVas, gaily, exeept Buaday. 'Trains Lit and 4 connect at Varsalllea with Louisville aad Atlantic R. dally, except Bus-day. Connection at Bhelbyvllls with Bhelhrvllle an Rloomnetd dally, except Sunday. Between Shew hyvtlle and nioomneld only one trala on Banday.

cor.Mctlne with and s. Connections are made at Lxlhgtoh and Bunrin -with trains of the Q. aad Route for all solnta South. Tickets and Information. Fourth avenne.

Southern Railway tralna arrive and depart Bav-ewth-atreat Union Depot. Loniavtlle. AJfO O. B. W.

RAILROAD-ClnctaneU aad ths Kast, St. Louis sad the West. No 13. No. 14.

Noj II. Lv. Lorasvllte. Ar. Cincinnati.

Lv. Cincinnati. Ar. Washington. tiglant tTara Ar.

Baltimore. tf.pm Ar. Fhlladelphia. Ar. New Tork t7am Un' tpn Ar.

lioston. I si Train No. 14 has fret Reclining Chair Car, also Pullman Dra wing-room Buffet Sleeper te Cincinnati; Drawln-room Sleepers. Dining Car and coaches. Cincinnati to Waahingtoa.

Fhllaoalnhla and New Tork. Trala No. Is Solid Vestibule "RnvsJ Train. Elegant Pullman Drawing-room Chair Car to Cincinnati: Pullman Drawing-room Sleep. er, Cincinnati to Washington.

Baltimore, Philadelphia aad New Totk; Dining Car from On. clnnetl Train No. 14 haa Bleeper to Cincinnati. op- at o'clnra te receive passengera, aad Buffet Bleeper Cincinnati to New York. i No.

14. No. It. No. it.

ga. sa Lv. toolsvine. 1 -Cera lian ln Ar. Clnctnnatl.

Ar. Columbus. lisnpm ll Ar. Toledo. 4 Ar.

Detroit. Ar Cleveland. 4-4Ara Ar. Buffalo, -pni Ar, Newark. Ar.

Wheeling. Ar. Pltuburg. Trala Ne. St has eieeant Day Coaches aad Pullman Buffet Sleepers to Cincinnati.

BT. LOUIS. BPRLNOPTELO AND THE WEST. Lv. Louisville.

t4Sam -am -rla Ar. Bt. Louis 1 ra Ar. Springfield. Tralna 14, 14 and 44 bars elegant day coachaa, Pullmaa Parlor and Blaeping Cars ta St.

IfA.1- TRAtNB ARRIVE. From East. t-Vvm lpa Frnm We-t. pii Cltr Ticket Office, southeast corner ourth aa Main sta. Depot.

Beveat ata aad river. BIO FOl'R ROUTE fCJeveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and Bt. Loula Railway) Vsatlbuled tranla to all polnu North and North weal.

Ticket Ofllce, Bl Fourth avenue. Iepot. Seventh and liver. All tralna atop at Flrst-eC ale. vated Btatkm.

Time-card In effect May K. Ut: 'IJeJly. tDally. except Sunday. FROM LOULSVILLR.

Leave. Arrive, Indianapolis, Terrs Haute. Mattooa. Bt, Louis, IMtn- villa. Peoria, LaiSyette '-aa'a and Chicago.

Oi'esnsburg. Anderson, Al exandrta. abash. Elkhart. NUes aad Baau Harbor tlJSpra a.

Oraensbarg. iDdlnnspotls. fayette and Chicago. -Opm Train Paving Louisville st 4s as haa v- tlbuled day coaches to Indtanapolla and Mentnn. Harbor, parlor car Oreerwburs to Chicago; din- Ing car.

Indianapolis to Lofsvette. Train teavtng Loulavilla at 4 p. as. has thieaarh W.gner drawlne-roren alaepes' te Indianapolis, Lafayette and Chicago. UMrTED." Leers Cincinnati 4: p.

ar. Buffalo 4:11 a en. sr. Niagara Falls 1:41 a. aa.

i ar. Byre, cues a. nxj ar. AUeny j. ar.

New York p. sat ar. 8prtag0cla la ft aj a Boston p. m. NEW TORK 'AND rerroN "MORNBrO BPB- Leave Cincinnati a.

m. sr. CVveland p. ra-i ar. Buffale a.

as. I sr. rnwa.U a. ar. Albany 4:14 a.

ar. New York m. ar. SprtagAsia 1.9 a sa.j ar. Bostoa 'lJoTE "Boorhwetera limited" Sally Is Sot Id vestlbuled train with Wsgner Sleeping Cara Cincinnati to New York ant' Bnstoa; dining car Cinc innati to Oolumhua and Buffale to Albany.

-Morning Special" rune dally, with Wamer Bleeping are Cincinnati te New York aad IVie- ton Dining Cars Cincinnati to BufTslo. Un4. Ins passengers at Oraed tvetral I Forty-aeoond In the heart at New York city. S. J.

GATES. Oeoeral Agent, tit Fourth ave. CHEIAraAKK iSD OHIO RAILWAY. Union IwtoI. foot of Seventh ev, and at Kle.

vated Station, hark of Oalt House, city Ttoaet. Otace. Fourth ave. r. F.

V. LIMITED. DAILT. Through Pullman Vestlbuled Service to Near Tor. Lewva Leuievtlle :) a.

ar. Wash- Instbn a. er. Baltimore I a. ar.

Pmiadelpiila V0 1 a. ar. New York 12:43 noon: sr. New Haven 4: p. m.j ar.

providence I t. m.J ar. Uuatoa p. ar. Richmond.

a. m. ar. t.id Point m.lvt a. ar.

Norfolk llx oooa. Returning sr. Louisville 4 a. as. WASHINQTON EXPRESS.

Throtirh Pullman Vestlboled Sleeping Car Leuiavula to Washington. Leave Louisville 4 p. ar. Hot Springs a. ar.

WaaiUna. -tan P. sr. Haitlmor iA p. m.

sr. Phtlaeelphta 1:44 a. w. ar. New York a.

m. er. ichsaond I a. er. Old point Comftat 4: p.

ar. Norfolk 7 p. Bv Returning ar. Louhwllle 11 a. aa.

LEXINGTON SHORT UXE. SVxid vestlbuled tralna only. Leave P-m tmpTsj Arrive inl Arrlva Frankfort. Arrive Ixinsrton. a pfn Arrlva Winchier.

pn Arrive Mt. sterling. Returning arrives. ftn.