The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

5 I i IV LOHDOH'S Eye On tlio Campaign In Greater Sew Vorfc. ALL OPPOSE TAMMANY France GivingEn gland Much Concern In Africa and Egypt -v ENGINEERING STRIKE CONTINUES UlAUtcr TajUr Persoaa Ni Grata Long Before Bt Retail. SPAIR BARD PRESSED FOB CASH London. Oct. Not even hi the cat ef a presidential campaign in th United Btates have the English newspepers dls-Played such Interest ss they are now taking in th struggle preparatory to the election of a Mayor of Greater New Xork.

Even the heavy weeklies to-day devote much apace to the subject. The Spectator and the Speaker both print lone article on the mayoralty contest. The Speaker says: "Never since the days of imperial Athena or republican Home baa a municipal contest Involved such important Issues, Alany a kin has not had so much power as the Mayor oC Greater New Tork will have." Continuing the "Speaker expresses the opinion that the success of the Tammany ticket would not merely mean victory for the "plunderers of New Tork." bat the "triumph of the sllverites at the next presidential election." The Spectator says It dreads the success of Tammany, and asserts that the election Is a matter of deep Interest to the whole civilised world. After outlining the Immense power which the future liayor of Greater New Tork will have, the Spectator says: "The eucsase of such" an elected officer will almost realize Carlyle's Ideal of a democratic kins. On the other hand, should failure attend this great experiment, it will be felt throughout Europe as well as America, and will sound the doom of the principle of democratic self-government in vast modern cities." Lord Wolseley.

Com ma ndor-in-chief of the British forces. Is making desperate efforts to surmount the difficulties which Great Britain' Is experiencing In finding troops for her numerous small wars. t4, lead" to Hhs belief that French Oov-to secure the additional 10.000 men which Parliament will be asked to sdd the permanent strength of the army, is shown by the plan elaborated by the Office, by which the volunteers of Great Britain will be liable for service abroad In ease of war. Up to the prevent It has been Impossible to call upon them for duty abroad, only for the defense of the colonies and In exceptional cases. The proposition, however.

Is regarded as threatening to smash up the volunteer force. In addition to the proposition to make the volunteers liable for service abroad in case of war the Government will Introduce an army reserve bill during the next session of Parliament. According to this measure It Is proposed to enlist s.000 reserves at an extra rate of pay. thus forming a re liable force which can be drawn upon at any time for use In the small wars. The British Government Is also son Idering the adoption of an Infernal bullet Invented In Birmingham.

This bullet ts made of lead, and Instead sf being conical, the top la level and has a cuplike cavity. On entering flesh, this bullet acts llks a punch, cutting a clean, round hole which does not close. The bullet begins to expand Immediately after entering, and after it has traveled six Inches It produces a Jagged bete three or four Inches la diameter. The bullet Is said to be the most terrible wound-pro ducer known and It ts a question whether Its uss would not be a breach of the International convention. see la spit of the French ballona d'essai suggesting a Xuropeea coalition to turn Oreat Britain out of Egypt, the evacuation of that country by the British troops was probably never so remote as It Is now.

Indeed, signs point to the posslbls deposition of the Khedive of Egypt, whose attitude lately has not been ss submissive as the British Agent and XI in later Plenipotentiary, Lord Cromer, desires. In which event a British protectorate will inevitably follow. Russia, It Is said, has effectually snub- feed the French efforts to the Egyptian question a European one. The difficulties In West Africa between the British and the French, which were foreshadowed In dispatches to the Associated Press on October S.sd which navs been brewing sines 1889, are assuming the form of the French expedition, consisting of tOO soldiers and 2.000 carriers, which has started from Porto Novo, on the coast of Dahomey, for sllkkl, whence it proceeds to the Hinterland of Lagos, according to reports: but It Is said that this movement la really to re-enforce the French troops which are already occupying Mikkl. and does not augur well for a smooth settlement of the disputes, among, which Is the ques-tlon of the ownership of Mikki.

and it is possible the diplomatist will awske to find themselves saved the trouble of the delimitations negotiations by serious events on the spot, fur it is known that the British colonial authorities are taking active steps to prevent the French force from encroaching upon British territory. Further trouble may be added to the Situation by the fact that the French officials are said to havs pressed natives SCROFULA AKOJNDIBESTIOH These and Other Difficulties Relieved by Ilootf's aarsaparilla. i I am troubled with scrofula and Indigestion, but Hood SarsaparUU relieves the difficulties and I recommend It a a great blood purifier. For several years I have taken it when feelins; poorly and it always helps me." ilR3. J.

iX. EAGER. Howell, Mich. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is thiT.rt fact the Ops Tree Blood Pnrtflsr. Hood's Pills SJTnSSlva of Lagos and their canoes Into the service of the expedition.

As Lagos ts a British colony, this action upon the part of the French is not likely to pass without strong protests, st least. Thus fsr the Marquis of Salisbury, or Mr. Chamberlain, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, who Is generally credited with being the power behind the throne at the present moment, has not shown a sign of yielding sn lota of the British claims in the Hinterland, and the authorities at Lagos have been preparing for some time psst to circumvent the French plans. They have already sent numerous re-enforcements of troops and run-boats to the front, and on Friday they ordered Cap. Frederick Lugart, a thoroughly experienced officer of the Royal Niger Company, who has served In the Afghan war, the Soudan campaign and the Burmese expedition.

In addition to seeing much service In Africa, to go to the front. All- the steamers from Liverpool to the west coast of Africa are taking officers, troops and large quantities of munitions of war. In addition to this sttempt at colonial expansion upon the part of the French In West Africa. France Is apparently preparing to swallow the kingdom of Slam. The Temps, organ of the French Foreign Office, enumerates the points in dispute with Slant in such a manner as to lead to the belief that the French Government Intends to try and force 8iam Into vassalage unless Great Britain intervenes.

ess An American diploma who has Just arrived here from Madrid says ths condition of Spain Is even worse than ths correspondents Whoever Is sent to Cuba, he adds, will attempt to buy off the Insurgent leaders. The diplomat further says that the' Spanish Government is so hard press for money that ts attempting to sell alt the public lands and buildings that can possibly be Not only hsve the soldiers been unpaid since last March, but the pension lists are In arrears. "ess Alt social Intercourse between the American Minister at Madrid and the Spanish officials snd the diplomatic corps had been suspended for more than a year. This was partly due to the fact that Bannls Taylor, the farmer United States Minister to Spain, was a persona non grata to most of the members of the diplomatic corps. For eighteen months Mr.

Taylor bad not been on- speaking terms with the French and Austrian Ambassadors and with the Papal Nuncio. The rupture with the French Ambassador was because Mr. Taylor protested against being omitted from the list of guests at a reception given by the Ambassador. a a a There Is no indication or an Improvement in the engineering strike, and the embittered, determined struggle between the employers and the engineers, of whom are now Idle, continues with almost a certainty of bringing about a general strike throughout ths shipbuilding; establishments of the country. Involving another 20,00 men.

No one in authority has the smallest hope of a settlement being arrived at this side of Christmas, since the Employers' Federation has declined the mediation of the Board of Trade, and has refused to con. fsr with the men. The strike has already entailed the toss of S3.75S.0OO. snd Is calculated to reach, no two mm hv Christmas. The railroad employes threaten to add to the chaos.

They are to hold a great conference at Birmingham in a few days, and will formulate demands which the companies say It Is Impossible for them to grant, and In the event of the batter's refusal a general strike of railroad workers, which will probably mean the idling of L5vs.00 others, will follow. The Liberal newspapers, heeded by the Dally Chronicle and the Westminster Gazette, are advocating war to the death, and have opened subscription lists, 'urging a levy upon all unions in support of the striking engineers and to befriend trade unionism, whose very existence, they say. Is at stake. In th meanwhile, the entire naval programme Is disjointed. Work on a dosen war snips ts at a standstill, and several others which ought to have been launched during the past week are still on the docks and must remain there for an Indefinite period.

The engineers have sent a manifesto to the public, appealing for funds and saying they are going to light to the finish. Anthony Hope, the novelist. Is among the passengers who sailed for the United States on the American Line steamer Paris to-day. The creator of "The Prisoner of Zenda" goes on no new mission, but to follow In the footsteps of the many English writers who have acquired American dollars by platform readings. W.

a. Gilbert, after so many years of distinguished success as a comic ooera librettist In collaboration with Sir Ax. tnur sum van. return eo to serious play writing only to score a failure. His new comedy.

"The Fortune Hunter," which was tried upon the Birmingham public, has fallen flat. The critics are in their verdict that the play lacks the elements of strength and popularity, and that no amount of carpentering, tinkering or revising could Infuse life Into it. This, after had a enounced, seemingly without thought of the possibility of failure, that he had resolved to forswear comic opera for more important work. Now It is being recalled that he promised his public after the disastrous "Branttngham Hall" had met an unhappy fats ten years ago that he would never repeat the offense. a REHAKKABLI WOMAN.

Past aeventy-elgbt, Bat Thinks Nothing of a Forty-nail Hide. Frankfort. Oct s. (Special.) Mrs. Jans Huff, of Carter county, who Is visiting her son, J.

P. Huff. Superintendent of the Institution for Feebleminded Children. Is In many respects a remarkable woman. Though past seventy-eight years old.

she sticks to the primitive methods-and habits of earlier mountain life, and thinks nothing of riding forty miles a day on horseback. She la the only surviving member of a family of twenty-two full and half brothers and' sisters. Her father was a soldier In the Indian campaign that marked the beginning of the century, and her grandfather served Ave years continuously in the Revolutionary war. Mrs. Huff, while seventy-eight years old.

has had only twenty birthdays, and will nave no other till 1904. having been born on the last day of February in teap year. CONTESTING THS POLICY. Litigation Hill Result From ths Death of James J. ahacklefonl alaysvllle.

Ky- 9. The lata Jss. J. 8 hackle rord baa- $10,000 life insurance payable $4,000 to his widow, $4,000 to his daughter and $2,000 to bla son. The Insurance was in two policies of $5,009 each.

One policy in the Providence Savings Society and ons policy In the Safety Fund Department of the Hartford Life and Annuity Company, written In 1892 and ISM respectively. The Hartford Company has employed local attorneys and will resist payment on the ground of fraud and misrepresentation. A short time before taking out this insurance Mr. Shackleford was defendant in a famous breach of promise case. In which the defense was the existence of a disease.

Bet araed Forty True Bill. Hopklnsvine, Ky Oct. The grand Jury adjourned to-day after -a two-weeks session. Forty true bills were returned. Dr.

J. R. Moore snd bis sons. Jim snd Clay, and Jim and Coot Knight, who fought at a prayer-meeting a few nights mi, were indicted, three of them on several counts. HE DANGER IM SOOA.

Serloaa Reaatts Sossatltaes Follow Its Exceaaiva Use. Common soda Is an right ta Its plsee and Indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking and washing purposes, but It was never intended for a medicine, and people who us It as such wilt soms day regret K. We refer to the common use of soda to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people practice almost daily, and one which Is fraught with danger; moreover the soda only gives temporary relief and us- the end the stomach trouble gets worse and worse, i The soda acta as a mechanical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels and cases are on record where It accumulated In the intestines, causing death by Inflamumtloa or peritonitis. Dr. Hartandson reoommenda ss- the safest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) sn excellent preparation sold by druggists under the nam of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

These tablets are large 20-grain losenges, very pleasant to taste and contain the natural acids, peptones and digestive elements essential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before It has time to ferment, sour sad poison the blood and nervous ay.lMav Dr. Wuertn state that he Invartabty-uses Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In sit cases of stomach derangements and Bods them a certain cur, not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digest-ins; the food they oreat bealthy appetite. Increase flesh and strengthen toe action of the heart and liver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases snd weakness, snd will be found reliable In any stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. All druggists seU Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50c per package.

1 A little book describing alt forms of stomach weakness and their cure mailed free by addressing the Stuart Co, of Marshall. Mich. TRIAL Granted John D. Young, By the Appellate Court. PKISOS CHAR FACTORY IATTESS.

Ex-Seaatr Blackburn Appear Aj a Pardta-Seektr. Frankfort. Oct, (Spedalr-The Court of Appeals to-day handed down a decision reversing the lower court la tb case of the Commonwealth against John D. Young. of Bath county.

Young, who gets a new trial, was convicted and sentenced to eighteen years In the penitentiary for tb killing of his cousin, Pliny Fassett. The opinion giving hint the new trial Is written by Judge Burnam, and goes at length Into the details of the trial and the errors of court upon which ths reversal is mad. It develops that ex-Senator Blackburn's visit to tb Governor day before yesterday had to do with the ex-Senator's efforts not only In favor of a pardon for ex-Bank Cashier Sulpp, but In bis old fight for a pardon for Dr. Masai, who has been turned down by Gov. Bradley once already.

Gov. Bradley admits that be has examined the papers in the Shlpp petition, but has not looked at those In tb protest which has been filed against the pardon. The rush) In the organisation of Kentucky corporations which marked the past year and a half haa been led by Paducah for the past day or two. Another to 111 articles to-day was tb Kentucky Glass and Queensware Company, of Paducah, with a capital stock of tit. 00.

The Scott Hardware Company, of the same place, accepted the provisions of ths new Constitution and asked permission to change Its directors, its amount of stock, eta Treasurer Long and Prison Contractor Martin; who have, been figuring on the price of chairs for a week past, stat ssy they think they wilt agree on the prices that should be paid for the new-styled chairs, and that when this Is don the question of what the contractor owes on past accounts will be only one of computation. Mr. Ben C. Weaver, the expert accountant employed by the State Inspector to assist him In his examination of penitentiary affairs. Is doing bis work separate and apart from that of the Inspector.

Secretary of State Fin ley, bla chief clerk. Mr. Freeman, of Whitley, and State Superintendent Davidson, of Pulaski, were all in their home counties today In the Interest of Judge Denton; tb man with whom the antWBradrey combination sought to beat Judge T. SS. Morrow for renomlnation In the Pulaski county Judicial district.

$5.00 TO ST. LOUIS AN0 RETURN Via B. ft O. S. W.

October 1 6th. Oood retaralus an til 18tk. Kwll partieaiara at City Office, 4tk and Mala, or 7th Street Depot. SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES. Constitutional Question sad Harder Trial to 0 Battled, at Uodgss ville.

Hodgenvule, Ky Oct. f. A number of Important cases are to be tried la the Circuit Court, which convenes, here next Monday. Among the most Interesting is that of the Commonwealth vs. J.

M. Albert on. Mr. Atherton violated the Thorn law and succeeded In having himself Indicted in order that be might test the constitutionality of the law. The Commonwealth docket is very large.

Besides -a large number of minor cases two murder cases are to be tried at this term that of Jess Loyal and wife, charged with murdering Mrs. Loy-sl's mother several months ago, and that of John H. Coper, charged with murdering a young man named Underwood about six or seven years ago, while be (Coper) was Sheriff of tb county. Coper fired and killed Underwood after having commanded him to bait. Underwood, however, was the wrong man.

Coper supposing be bad fired at a very desperate character for whom he had a warrant. Underwood and Coper were friends. Not until the last term of court was an indictment secured against Coper. Probably Burned. By Tramp.

Stanford, Ky, Oct. (Special) The large barn of J. W. Guest, of Crab Orchard, containing a number of vehicle and a lot of feed, burned last night. The fire is supposed to originated from tramps.

NEW --ft- r-eH jy'i-, I.OUTSYILLE. COMGORE At Last Gets His Long-Coyeted Office AS SIXTH DISTRICT COLLECTOR. Fararr a Delay, Bat Drboe Har ried Things. BUMOSED DEAL AT UTW A LB AH Washington, Oct. fc SpeciaL) N.

Com in gore, to be Collector of the Sixth Kentucky district." beaded the list of appointments at ths White House to-day. At an early hour this morning Judge G. U. Thomas called to see the President, bearing- a telegram from Senator De boe. wanting to know about the delay.

D. I. CDHINOORB Tb President called up the and tea minutes later Maj. Prudsn announced the appointment. Mr.

Comlngor was in hopes that his case would held with that of Mr. Barnett until after the election, owing to soms important work unfinished in the Insurance Commissioner's office, but for soma reason Senator Deboa insisted upon-Immediate appointment. The Internal revenue offlHsIs have not fixed a date for the transfer of Conda gore. It win probably be late m. the month before Mr.

Comtngore takes charge' of the office. a The President to-day made the following other appointments Consuls. John G. IngersaD, of at -Copenhasren. Denmark Joseph T.

Hoke, of WesTVlrginla. at Windsor, Nova Scotia; w. Irxin Shaw, of Pen nay i-van is, at BarranquilUa, Colombia. Henry Brendei. Collector of Customs' for, the, district of Buffalo Creek.

N. Maj. William R. Llvermore. Corps of Engineers, member of the Nicaragua Canal Commission.

Mr. Maurice Morris, the postmaster of New Albany, Ind, was to-day appointed Custodian of tb Federal building, in spit of a great deal of opposition. Whlls there Is no salary attached to the position, there la some patronage, which was considered of enough Importance to cause a disagreement among the two factions of New Albany Republicans. It Is understood here that Maurice Morris will resign the position of postmaster as soon aa the terra of bis brother. Bob Morris, expires in the Indiana Legislature.

Bob Morris Is then to be appointed postmaster. The Civil Service Commission hss granted a eertlflcat of reinstatement in the Louisville posUofflc to H. Evans, of a a Among the number who saw the President to-day was Mr. J. H.

W. Spohn. applicant for the Winchester post-office. He was told that Senator Deboe's Indorsement was necessary to secure this office, snd It wss useless to continue the fight. Mr.

Spohn lesve for home to-morrow. Letters will probably be filed protesting against Hampton controlling the office. Next Monday the Controller of the Treasury will render a decision of considerable Importance to all clerks of United States Courts, in reference to per diem fees and recording entry fees. To within eight months ago the accounting officers had been allowing clerks of the United States Courts a per diem fee of whenever court waa opened regardlesa of whether business wss transacted, and also allowing fees Tor recording entries made by Judges during vacation. Last February Controller Bowler discontinued both classes of these fees under a decision of a Court of Claims case handed down In 1890.

On account of thia decision. Noble Butler, a Clerk in the Circuit District Court of Indiana, had been disallowed fees amounting to about $650. He has appealed from the decision of former Controller Bowler, and the case Is now In the hands of Controller Trace-well. Mr. Tracewell will reverse Mr.

Bowler in' his holding that "the clerks are not allowed fees when the court Is opened, but no business is He will confirm, however, that part "not allowing fees for recording entries made by a Judge during vacation." DR. EYARS IlilUORS. Tb Rich Dentist Will Us Them For federation and Charity. New York. Oct.

The announcement la made that Dr. Thomas W. Evans, tb American dentist, of Paris, whose wealth Is variously estimated at from $30,000,000 to $35,000,000, wUl spend a part of that huge fortune in founding and -maintaining educational and charitable Institutions. HALL'S Vegetable SiriflarY HAIRREMEYER! coca fee tf fcair'ju wis! its aunt say docs-tt ecaews iu taTThw.tMn Ineka mstiniultokxAfcxsh axtdacwbTteuMi a ths rest. yrs SU PAY MORNING.

C6 WW oa DO TAKLX IS September. October. November, Will keep you free from COLDS aU winter long. "The characteristics of La Grippe and a Cold are almost Identical; Influenza. Catarrh.

Pains and Soreness In ths Head and Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and and Seventy-seven cures both Grip and Colds. A. fit companion to "TV is No. 10 for Dyspepsia Dr. Humphreys Homeopath! 'Manual ef Diseases at your Druggist's or Mailed Free.

Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of cents. CO cmis or SL Humphreys Med. corn1 Will lata and Joint atrwtsw New Tork. DEATHS. CLAFFET On October 7.

1STZ. Charles Clairey, a-ed a years. Interment private. HKS8ION Edward B. Hesston, at It p.

October t. Funeral will take place from residence, 1713 W. Maple street, to-day at a. m. MURRAY Entered Into rest st o'clock p.

m. on the tn Katherlne Holt Amanda Murray, beloved dausrhier of J. and Maavle Holt Murray, asd years. Funeral service at residence of parents In Anchorage. Ky Monday, at 11 o'clock a.

m. Interment privateu PATTON Alice Pattern, wife of W. Pat ton. on th day of October. 187.

Funeral services from family residence October IL at a. m. L.D. PEARSONS SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS, FUNERAL NOTICE 8. Lewis Lodge, No.

JM. K. and A. wilt meet In called eomsauni- A-catton this Sunday, October M. at TUT 1 o'clock p.

at Sharer's Hall, Twantyeeveath street, betwssn Portland avenue and Moots-ornery, te pay tb last aavd tribute of rr.peo. ta Mr deceased brother. Levi Chlison, Mesobers taur lodges Invited to attend. C. R.

WATTS, W. M. GEO. H. WILSON.

Secretary. IN MXMORXAJC of Jobs Legal, Wss Died October 1S0O, home ha beea stricken with A loved on. is taken away. And srtef throws Its glees tb And darkens the face ef the day To ail the dear loved ones now dwelling In the home that will know him no more, Aa they will be constantly tailing Of the father that ha gone Before. WIPB.

WYATT 4 DYER have leiaoesi their CsdertakiaK I tk as Jesfars rtsn.ea tb. BMttfc Osvaee ef Third aad Walnut At. Furs Repaired. Seal ani For Garments Repaired aad Remodeled ta the latent stytea. Col la rotten ssado front Old (irsseata.

Ladies' KAUFMAN, Turn nmmimm Tb Only Practical Fart-tar ia a. C4 jr. Second Floor. 510 Foirti Ave. DRAMATIC.

HART CONWAY'S CHICAGO flPTIHPAR0ALL SCHOOL OfHU I II 1UB.UXCRES CF DRAMATIC ART. PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME, Full Course aov opna. Cataiojaa. free, aadel Halt. 40 a.iadsleh St, CklCAOO FOSTER'S AIR TIGHT! The most successful Heating Stove In the market.

It combines all the latest Improvements and It is absolutely air tight. It is constructed on the hot-air furnace principle and will keep fire all night. Every part Is fit dose, like clockwork. Three else, at $11. and $15.

aCHCit eft OON, aid MAgkET STgBBT. between 2d sad ad, LEFT A PROFANE UESSA6E. Daily's Body Burled In ths Potter's Field la Jeffer sonville. William Dally, who preferred to end. his life by hanging himself In the Jef-fersonvtlle Jail to serving two years in the Indiana Reformatory for having committed a murderous assault upon Harriet Young, lies buried In tb Potter field in JeffersonvlUe.

His aged mother went to that city yesterday morning from Henryvllle, IrxL, their home, and viewed the body at Coots Ac WlUey's undertaking establishment. 8be had to borrow money to pay faer railroad fare, Daily's message to his mother was a profane declaration that be bad "gooe to a Jumpln'" It developed yesterday that Daily's father had banded bun a vial of laudanum in the court room Friday and that he swallowed some of Its contents. Afterward Sheriff Ha wee took the bottle from Daily'a pocket. Daily was in love with Mrs. Young's daughter, Lizzie, and her refusal to recognise him is said to have prompted him to end hia existence.

The sales of Cook's Imperial Champagne exceed ail the native wines put togataer. Whyt It the best. Am Aged Mia later Hart. May field. Oct.

tv Rev. Joseph G. Webb, a Presbyterian minister, while standing on the railroad track, at the depot here, this morning watching a local freight train, was struck by a train which came up behind bins and knocked off the track under the water tank, He was waiting to take the local freight to go to Water Valley, a small town ilfteen miles south of here, where be was to preach. He waa taken to hia home, one mile from "here, and is attended by physicians. The extent of his injuries is not yet known, but be was hurt very badly.

He la about seventy-nr. years old and Is the father of Lawyers J. T. and W. J.

ebb, of this eity. mm OCTOBER 10. 1897 CXOTHXXC, i Fabrics ReputaMeu- Tailoring the Best Combined with Large Assortment It Lowest Prices i Guaranteed Fit 2E Wo eonadentloaslj offer our patrons in our ,2 Ifilerchant Tailoring Department Sorts To Order Jtiuus Winter Co S. E. Cor.

Third and Market Streets. LOUISVILLE KY. 2 wuiimmuiiiiiitiiiim NEKDLK For On Week only, beginning October 11 to 16, and yott are cordially Invited to examine same A I 13 JS 323 Fowrta Avouuo, LOUISVILLE, KY. BANK STATEMENTS. ul, UwU1nj)--Lnj1 jxTLj-ijxnj-u'srarsrerrssJi REPORT Of the istusrimXi aad nsscar.S..

cjroal.ima km. (aa raawve Das Ina State tanks ana Dm taai approved hsmts a.nia.. CtaMkaut other eaak Iteaw Kicaaoees for Claartos-aoass Nuwa ot otter aattomai aanka nciloMl muter earrsacy. nickels lt.w SU.US ut tm i mi oner lawn ta task. vis.t a I nil lasilsr nous.

MMN BedcmpUoB toad wlta u. a. xrsas. arar per omul, ef eirceteUea) ta Total. UABtUTUCS.

capnal mime paid la miriMtaa uim. SM.W DWUiHn. i NaUoaaTbaak aotis oeutfaoduig SKJJJ Im otlws naUoaal banks Bua banaa aad baakara LnvtdMKta untMkhi. zl mi lul ft ebMk. Ul.uea I Tun oatUtaua of estwsit u.

Um 9mW r7w i-u. Pmktent tit ta above- aaswd baak. do aulomnijr war Oimx etatenMBt Is Was lo Um best of Birknov'teds UabKrtbea aad wora to Bator at UUs Sta day of October, Ue7. Notary PuMte. JenVrsoa Ky.

Ossasilotoa aspuos rph CoRosli AUasU JAMkM gxiMj. W. H. SUtyK. Oiroctors, No.

REPORT Of Um conditio of the CtUseas Hat! east Uaak as LealsvlUe, la the Stat Kan-tacky, at ta alese ulnii U.tabora, 1S1. RESOURCES, ii nail. uvordiaita, aouarod aad am at IJ sTbuod. to Mn 1 V. S.

taZd7to sosar U. SV deovotts. at tarauats aad Wtanr nai ovaod. iii.i a oka tmok TCsarve LTSttt rC5 frSa Btat boaka aad M.1- Lm. ma approvod i irv.

bork aad otbor oaoh IUm furtc mt oUnr aufcwa baaks SraeUoaal assar oarraacy. alokala and oMits. 3.n I tm ii wj lami ta bank, U.t aporta. tat-teador notes. la Ml SM.US Roilrwuaa lead with U.

a. Troas ZTiiiZr mm. of ctradattoai Du. fnaa U. o.

TYoaro, otaor tba a par at at. todontptloa faad MSS Total. eeeeeeeaaeeaaeeaea) ti.sa.sw ss UABIUTIKS, Capital stock said ta tv-2 Ladtvldad piosta, has tajiaii. aad tosea paid 10914 Katweoibaafe aotsa osmaadlag Ixm to otkr aatloaal butka Wl.tl IJ Do. te Stato boaka aad t.Si iMvtdoBds aopatd.

Indlvidijal 4(Mta sabjMd to a Ixnwi eertliMiataa of depoatt VU4 CerUned eteeks. Caabier'B ebecka oetstaadtas S.M ST jMpootts of U. dwbaratas oOecrS. lik.nT Zl UnMod Statos dipnrtia, Si.2i 7 Total. r--r- ta.aa.SMjs Kantaeky.

Ceantv ef Jeff 1 William Edaiantls. caaator of too al rani bosk, do oaioiBnly awaar taat tlx otaUMnoat Is Uo to tk. tmt otmy ond b-ll-f. wa. waunw tranter.

aobacrtbot aad swera ta meter torn Uila SUt So, of Ootobor, UK. S. K- WAJtIKN. Notary Public Ofr esBsnisploa sxptras at rtoos of ta asxt Ooaaral Anmbly. UMIKUB QAULBKRT, JOHN HAHMUU, 8TXAM SHIPS.

OSVs of ALL, AltaaUs LausvUIS stweky, a taa ease of Seilsssa Oetw RESOURCES Lan aad SJasaaats. orilrafts. sscerail i St U. a boeds te ssDure Marchaadias aooaaat. HUM, SWMrttMS, 1m from nsllnaal aaass oa U.

a. tea da Stocka, aoaarttMS. liuiMias-buasa. larsitars aad oatata aa anfmia (TOA And 4Z Upward. a WORK.

GRAND DISPLAY! 1 Wo wilt Save urn exfeibftleei at oat rtiatio Haa oL CQmENCED NEEDLEWORK FURNITURE. CLOSE OUT THE Stock of Fine and Medium-Priced AT Greatly Reduced Prices. J. P. BYRNE, Trustee, West Maw.

DANCINO. Mrs. David Kucblcr, DAWCIWG New JLledcrkranz HalL Forraor patraas, aup.ls aad fans at mvued te ss nreaaat oooainc day. Taeaday aad Friday Aftaraooa at a'ciocktcoaiaioaciasTvBattAV. Oct.

IX TfcMMa SS.UU for io too -mo; oayaMa la w. ussissacst iwi rintM MISCELLANEOUS. ItoaoiaUoa On th Doatli Jir. jooaph Liliawfleia By tb Lonisvili Ltv fctnok Ksubaago. At a railed meeting of the LooisviUe Live Stock Exchange, bold Thursday afternoon, October 7.

uori. th following resolution, ware passed; Whereas. It Uf pleased the Almighty to remove from 01 midst byth band death our friend a associate, Mr. Joseph LiiienUeid. we mou i the lose of a friend and an honorable ar.

I uprlsht associate. Kosolved, 1 hat wo tender to his wife and child our deepest and most heartfelt sympathy In this their dark hour of grief, aa we realise that In his death they have loot a kind and loving husband and an affectionate father. Iiesoived. That we attend the funeral services of our departed friend In a body, thereby paying the last tribal of friond-aiitp and respect. Resolved.

That a eopy ef these resolutions bo furnished the family of the deceased, that they be spread on the minutes of our meetings and also published la the Courier-Journal. F. H. GOODRlOOli P. KKNNKTT.

AL B. SMITH. HENKI 8KIOKLSTTL, WM. A. BL'KNKTT.

Q. LE8UB WATK1X8. Committee. Aaalsnoo'a Notice to Creditor. AU persons having claims against the as.

signed estate of the Kentucky ClUsens Building and Loan Association are hereby notified to present and prove them before me. duly accompanied by affidavit and verification, according to law. before November 1, 1897. at my office, 215 Fifth street. Louisville, Ky.

It is requested that books and certificates he filed with the claim. W. R. LOGAN. Assignee.

ABB'S FREIGHT TRANSFER LIRE AND PUBL'C SCALE. C. TAIR. FreHsat Hauled to aad front Depot OOtea and 14U Itowma bt teasta aad rutoaata, beataYUla, Ky. au.

nag Schmiedeknecht FUR GLOVES. I Duchess, Violet. Amber and Gobelin i are th very latest shadasi In KId.Gloves for fsll wear. We have Just m-el veil our Importation of these novel- ties, and- they are truly beautiful. Come and looie at the prettiest gloves thaV" ever graced fair 'v" 5 Geo.

Crosst TELLOW FR3XT UMBRELLA STOREY 413 Fourth Ave. FURNACES. ETC, s4 -r MUSICAL. TEACHER OF PIANO Paptl of Here M.rHa Kra 4mr Ubwt. and of Herr Urm Iikt, potn of Lalpals Coaawvatury of Mar4o, Sposiai at-teatloa sivea ta cMMraa.

Aodreat ta rare of D. M. BALDWIN A at t'oarUi avaaue. 1 MRS. M.

H. HELMS, MUSIC STUDIO.t, Plana, aaltav aad Theory. I Unm aa immwm Pears, ImkrlBft. Kr. CLEMENT STAPLEF0R0 Baa r.lannl to the etty aad will reaorao hi.

MUM. CLASSBa a o. Apply a. Itumtv otudio. room oortoa liuildiak.

a. w. or nor own aad JoSoraoa sts. URS. JOSEPH LAWTOR Beatdeace.

1620 Brioh ateset. If Your Ad. Is In the Courier-Journal To-day Yon can rest assured yon will do a good business during; the weak. It will find Its way Into nearly every home of Louis-' Hie, New Albany and JeffersonvlUe and as the paper will be read thoroughly throughout the entire day, there is little dancer of your ad. failing to attract attention.

The Sunday Courier-Journal goes into more homes within the city limits thanall the other morulas aud evening papers in Louisville combined." And, as a consequence, ljtsiT value as an advertising dlum Is In exactly the same proportion. Ml DID HOT DIE. Despair of Mrs. E. M.

CHaprtan' Over Her Grandson. THE HAPPY RESULT. It Is a Car cry from St. Au-asUne, Louisville, but sot toe far for the re- Joiclag of a happy grandmother to be board, sirs, E. M.

Chapman, ffom, of the best-known ladles there, says: -I have beea using Wlnteramlth's OiUi Cure for two years, and It Is th beat I have ever used, Four doses will stop soy chill. My grandee a. a boy of terra, years, bad th worst chills aad fever I Itave, ever seen, the doctors gave him everything, axid I did all I knew, and was la despair, for I thought he would die, and a friend told me to try Wintersmitb's Tonic, and four -doses cured him, but I continued to give It. I gays half of one bottle and It made a eompet our. We ail had the chiila and four doses haa cured every one." What Winteramith's Chili Tools has don In Florida It has don la Kentucky and nearly every Other 8tate In the union.

Every druggist sad merchant sells it. In- start oa havtn It and no other. The general a-eats are Arthur 11 er a Cot. at Lout. Ule.

Ky. aanntTasmtTtaBaBBBi ssnxaajnxaaxasanaj asgaBskasyf a JDHI1MASQNSTRAUSS 1 i 1 1.