The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

POOL OF WHISKY. Syndicate Being Formed of the Leading Kentnoky Dis-' tillers. The Tllfei. Brothers Kew erins the Deal Ii Sew ltrk Citj. What the Louisville Men Interested Hare To Say About tbe Combination.

Offer To Mayor Grant Wu To Take Charge of the United Interests 4 of Many Firms. IXIOTS BOT1BOX HUM CTOLTED. Mayor Grant, of N'ew York City, has not been asked merely to preside over a Louisville distilling company, as was published a few days ago, but has been asked to become tbe responsible head ot a large syndicate ot Kentucky whisky producers. According to the New York Herald lat Friday, Mayor Grant has already been offered a salary of $50,000 a year to become the President ot the new alliance. Messrs.

B. J. and II. J. Til ford, of the firm of Bart ley, Johnson of this city, are still in New York, and the Herald quotes Mr.

Robert Til ford at length. Mr. Tilford is represented as being at the head of the syndicate, and, among other things, is made to say that he and others had last Wednesday visited Mayor Grant and asked hiia to become Frenident of a company now almost formed. Continuing, Mr- Tilford is quoted: "This company represents the leading distillers ot pur whisky in Kentucky, tlieir combined capacity en abling them to make 250,00 barrels a year, or something like 11,500,000 gallons, on which the Government receives over $10,000,000 in taxes. Th new company has plenty of money behind It, and it only lacks a head.

In the South and West great admiration is felt for Mayor Grant, whose business ability ha made a marked impression. IWe eould Tery easily find a President of a bank or other Important financial institution who would be glad to be art the bead of our but, after mature eon skh -ration, we all agreed on asking Mayor Grans to accept the ITesmency. Wbea asked the result of the inter. tw, Mr. Tillord said that Mayor Grant iiaa UKen me matter uqat consideration, and if he accepted the syndicate proposed to clo enough business every year to declare a dividend of 1(1 tier rent- on the oapiftil stock.

Following the talk witn air. mroru, the iters reporur continues: r. Thomas II. Sherley, who succeeded Jleniy VVottton aa a member of the National Democratic Ccmtnittee, was piesinv ana connrmea su max Air. Tilford hud told me.

Mr. Sherley's distil- liies will form a part of the new I toll to it bet-iiW Six. Arkeit Mr. Lambert, of the New Vork Central Kadrodd Company; Mr. Vanderveer, of tho Tenny landy Company; Judga L'Anieraox and others are interested and have visited the ditillcrie which will be In the combination.

They bought tlieir interest in Mr. Tilford'a company In order to make it the nucleus of their movement and raided the 96,000,000 nee-ramy for the control of the other plant. JVhen asked about the matter yesterday Mayor Grant soil with a smile: I am nut prepared to answer any questions on Uie objert Just lie would say no more either in denial or aflirmation of the story. 'I know that Mayor Grant has had a number of offer, aid his vate Willis Holly, 'mil that he at now eoiwidormg them. Irflid not hear of this particular one until to-day, and 'an net My what he will -Mr.

W. J. Arkell woull not admit truth of th-j offer. He did say that a movement was started some' time ago by a syndicate of wetlthy distill crv to obtain Mayor Grant's acceptance of the Pttrridency of a combination to he formed, but ovslared it bad not ye ctyptalued. At the office of the local organ of tbe liquor trade the report, I wu told, was believed.

It wsa asserted as a fact that neg)tiations had been in progress for some time looking to a consolidation of all the kuding owners of established high-priced Kentucky brands of pure whisky, both rye and Ilourbon. Tlie eempanif whii'U are to form a pert of the combination are mid to in-fludtf the 15elle of Kelson, th Kentucky liistilling Comptny, J. tl. Wathen A 'o. and others in Louisville, T.

It Kipy and tlie Belie of Bnnrbon of Lawrencebur-, Ky. J. it I hompmn's tJld Jordon Comny, of IfarrotUburg, T. J. Monarch, of tlie Nelson and the of New Hope, Ky.

plant of the J. M. Atherton corporation Athorton-vUI snd mauv moio. is a disinclination to give out name pending a formal announcement, hut the ftiregoin? are some of the most promi- rent, and rerreswit diHtillerie varying in doily prodiieing capacity from 60O to 1.500 gallons. Mr.

Hobert J. Tilford and Henry 1 it-ford, hh brother and Im'nnesa associate, say that the amount of stock controlled by Mr. Arkell and his a.eoclat.s represents two-fiftht cf the entire ami til i ration It claimed that tho business of the di-iillfr was never good as now in Kentucky. The period of d-pression which followed that of larire over production has pushed by and all plnnta, large and mall, are running day and night. Tlie Louisville diittrbt alone not il.

ever. $19,000,000 revenue to tlw National Gove-nment last year." A number of local distilli were seen J-eetenlwy. afternoon and asked abont the trig allianre. The general disposition anion? wliNky men is to.rejrard the new syndicate's chances with jhtoo doubt, owing the failure of several previous attempts to ortranio similar syndicates In Kentnrky and New York. Mort of tfK" distillers fa niIiI tlmt the present efforts diould succeei if any could, owing the fact that a higher and rtetter class of men than ever before were Bow luk of the seliom.

Tho firm of W. II. fhomas Co. is tlie loeal apnt and Maj. 11.

Tliomus 1 a joint prrtm-r iri J. B. Thompson's Ulil Jorl'ir." brand, mentioned as one rf tlK syndicate of valuablo VrauiL-i. Mi). Thomas mid I know nothing ahout this new.

syndicate, except what I have read in tlie paper. Yon can ay for me that some time aw I kw in tlie pers nd learned froiu Sir. Jiolx-rt Tilford that Mr. Arkell. Jndi snd others wor here looking at tlie JVlJe of Nehwin diMiliery.

At tiat time Mr. lilford told mi; that a svndicatn ot York men wished to know what was try price for enterin? the Old Jordon-'' brand in the This was the lati I have directly heard about the matter." When utkl what reply he mtile Mr. TUtor 1. Tlionw suid I told Mr. Tillord if would pst me tlie mho nric-' his tirm revive lor thn IMIe of i.00.0iw, I would tuke tho niTer snd irfve hisn a very large -commission, p-rhaps beae." ll Wi hen.

of th flm of ca rjca tzlli ml know notlilne about the DroTxned syndi cate but What I 4tave read iu tlie pj4er 1 ao Know, however, mat my nrm nas been in any way approached." Mr. Jhomad li. Sheriev is now in New York. Mr. i om J.

itatman, of tbe firm of Thomas 11. She toy A. said I bare heard so'ne talk of the new syndicate outside of what 1 nave seen in the papers, but the nearest to a direot offer this firm has had ia an invitation from Mr. Ill ford to eome to his office and talk the matter over. This ias not yet been done." Messrs.

Kobert and Henry Til tora will return to Louisville from New York next Monday morning. Mr. David Hartley, of the firm of Hartley, Johnson Sc. spenk- lux or um aynuicato, mii tbat he had heard nothing of importance from the Messrs. Tilford since they went to New lork.

but he believed the syndicate was at Inst an assured fact. Mr. Peter Lee Atherton, of the firm of 3. M. Atherton who are reoorted to be in the syndicate said that he and his father, Mr.

J. M. Atherton, had been in F.nrope all summer and had had absolutely no offers from any New York or other syndicate. MANY WERE RILLED. The Preraatnre Explosion of the Ins provlsed Bomb at Las Aageles Caaaed Dreadfnl liavoe.

Los Ongdes, CaU Oct. 22. There it sorrow in many homes to-day as a result of tho frightful explosion that eotled the Columbian celeb rati on lost night. A large number of people, including many children, had crowded around the spot where preparations were being made to explode a piece of six-inch gas-pipe loaded with powder. Tbe contrivance exploded prematurely and caused dreadful havoc.

The confusion whijh fol lowed was so great that it was almost impossible to learn the full extent ot the disaster. 'Seven persons whose names are known were killed outright or received injuries from which they dud soon afterward. Besides thee, it is believed that at least five others were killed or fatally injured and a number of others were seriously injured. One man named Theo dore Kapp was standing near by holding hU two little daughters ty tbe hand. Both girl were instantly killed, the side of one of them being entirely blown awsy.

Among the wounded are: Herman Cammett, who works for tho local lire-works maker, and is aupppsed to have fired the fatal bomb. Hh right leg was amputated ana no will probably die. Ed Griffith, nineteen years old, was wounded in the left leg. Mike Cullan. eighteen years old, fractured hi right arm.

li. li. Bunker, aged fifty years, received injuries that may prove fHaL II. J. Lloyd, thirteen years old, shattered his left lea: he mar live.

lhe first hody found, was that of fourteen-year-old newsboy named Frank Ford. A piece of pipe pissed through ins ooay. ine bouy of another boy named Louis Oden was found. The dead a far as known at present are; Frank. Ford, aged fourteen years; Algrita Cohen, eight years old Louis Odtro, eight years old Antonio Rheghit- to, nrty years: victor the two daughters, ot Theodore Itapp.

A TALE CF TRUE LOVE. Neither Bolts Nor Bars Could Keep Charles Kuchenbrod From Marrying Henrietta Schmidt His lather Tars Of Bit Cletaet aid Lacked Hlsi Iff Bst Ds Escaped Thrsagh a Visit. Mist Henrietta Schmidt and Charles Kuchenbrod were married yesterday morning, and it furnished another example ot (the oft-repeated statement that looks and bolts can not long keep lovtrs apart. The marriage was to have taken place lat Thursday, -but the father of the Prospective groom had such strong objections that he locked up his son for several The bride live at Twenty-seventh and Grayson streets. Her father is a baker.

She is a very pretty woman, twenty-five jeers old. Kuchenbrod Is a son of A. Kuchenbrod, the grocer at Twenty-sixth and Baiabridge streets. He is about twenty-one years of ago. The young people had been engaged for several The parents of Kuchenbrod had only one objection to their son's clioice.

She ia a member of a Protestant dt nomination, wliiie the Kuchenbrods re Catholics. They in-sirftod that if the marriage took place a priest should perform the ceremony. Mis richniidt would not be married by a priest, and to get her the young man wait willing to ignore his family's religious prejudices. So lie decided to let his affianced have her own wa7. Airangementa were made for the mar riage to take place last Thursday even ing.

A supper was prepared, tne guests were at Mii Schmidt's house and all waa renilv. bill? tlie Taunt man did not appear. A messenger was sent to learn the trouble and he reported that Kuchenbrod was under lock and key. His father had suspected lie was about to he married. A struggle occurred be-ifVeen them "when the young man was ahout to leave tlie houe.

Newly all his clothes were torn off and he was placed a room and lockea up. At midnlgh? Kuchenbrod made his ejw-ape. through the window. He hid all day Friday and at o'clock yesterday morning 'i'ne marriasv was performed by the IUjv. Mr.

THE LAST WALTZ. (Life.) What thnarh the tapers flare I Wliat though the muslo swoon I In this laat waits we uy Dovn tbe long room. lightly a thistle blooms mown by the wins of noon. Only tbe sweeter tl That 11 euda soon, Crushed are the roses pole Your turobbtnj heart o'er, they too had their hour CouH thej nop moral Anit I I fonret all Tlie morrow brlnzs me. And on Ihat morrow Strsnsor we'll be.

For in your witching. Your moort and your charms WWln the waltz musls lasts, You scorn not my arms. JOIIASXA BTAATS. A Requisition Tot Moore. Indianapolis, Oct.

"22. (Special.) Gov. Chase to-day iurd a requisition on the Governor of Louisiana for thd return to Indiana of Lawson B. Moore, who is in, custody at Nor Orleans. Moore is the Marshal of Mitchell, Ind, who shot and killed William Tow on tlie 13th of September.

There Were no witnesses to the affair, and it was thought at the time that -Moore acted in aelr-delenso. A hr ther ot the dead man, however, ha sworn tliat he lias proof that it wa a case of premeditated murder. Meicer's Ilcariog Postpoaed. Quebec, Oct. 22.

lhe cases of the Hon. Mr. Merrier, charged with malfeasance in ofhee, and Ernest cb trged with bribery, were hxed for a hearing to-day, but, the other cases on the list not bong concluded, they were postponed until Tuesday morning next. THE COTTRIER-JOTTBNAL. LOUISVILLE; SUNDAY MORNING.

OCTOBER 23, 1892. DAMES, WAITRESSES, 'SQUIRES. List of People Who Are To-Take Part In the -Mistletoe Bough." The Entertainment To Take Place At Liederkrans Hall On To tho6 who hT had the privilege of peeping in upon the rehearsals the past week of the Mistletoe Bough," and have any xemembrance tof the old Dickens Club entertainments, the peculiarly sweet air ot the ballad sung with great expression by Mr. A. F.

Callahan ctanea like a refrain from the long ago. Tlie stately dance and the slow, graceful movementi as after tbe dance they movo about in. time to the music are eiy effective, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seller, Mr.

Charles Shackleton and Mrs. Joseph Simon have kindly promiaed to sing tthe chorus. Of the fire scene in the pantomime, it is difficult to tjredict which will be the mo attractive to the audience, all being so beautiful. 1 he entertainment will be held at Liederkrank Hall on Thursday, October 27, and is for the benefit of the Woman's jtchange. The upper rooms, which will be open about ft o'clock, immedi ately after it ho entertainment, will be very attractive, with it beautiful dames and waitresses and gallant pq'ares.

handsomely decorated tables and tempting viands. One dollar for adults and fifty cents for children admits to everything, thete being no extra cuarge anywnere. Ueio.T toe cast and a list of all who are helping the fix change manager exeepc a lew waitresses, whose name have not yet been ILLUSTRATED BALLAD IN PANTOJUICB uf Tim MXsTtXTOJi BOIX.H. CHABACTKBa. Bironess.

Viss Emily Hermany Jennie Itlu seniors Uaron Mr. beajamu. Lord Lore 11. ths Bridegroom Mr. William H.

Kays MALE. ATTESDAXTS. -Mr. Alien Carter. Mr.

Lindsay Fitch. Mr. A. u. Urand Sir.

Uxray Alien. OVEbTS AND DAXCERo. Madeleine Hermany, Flora Hall, Mary Gait, Annie Leathers, Vlrsinla -MeAtecr, Terry iicuion. Lilliao Sutton, Hamilton PraUter, lrua tiheens. Kuurrt Davin.

Amite Lee lieach. A Harbour, 11a Uie V. Bodsian, W. W. Locke.

Kathsrine McUowel, Chsrle CantrcU, Halllo Louise Barge, John Offutt, Irjdnla fincleton, Alexander fioUnson, Maude AUmUo. Unvlrt Mix, Annio Halmrertn, KoO McDowell, Lettie Holioway, Wallace UcDoweu, Mary day Thompson, Oeorre CaMwcll, Ada. Wymond. F. Oooitwln, Georgia Conway, Charles LeathorSk BOS-BO CAKS1EBS.

Angela Hays, Claude TUford, VI IT any, children. Mens Ballard 'tcaota, Ktbel Swanu, Mary -Hooper, Mary Boyle. Mar; Chambers. Eirlly Vlirinla Davis Ethel Humphrey, lmot Mile. Pnullne Cfemmbers, Milton Myrrc, Arnes llT Cjele, svann, Barry Taylor.

-Bowen 1ioov, Jotepldn Mchols, c. i. Taylor, Ada Walsh, Uermaca Brown, tiki Wmllv Hnutekeener aIUs Maggie BeUe Phaw Old Family air. Charles Sutncld MAIDENS. MelHs Carter.

Lucy Contad, i Ottva Speed, Etaet Allen. Undsay, Fitch, Allen Carter, A. u. luaud. Beverly Allen.

raaiifrnaT Taj i na" I ra rm ifrs. CMeme tVasteU Jones Mrs. A. f. Callahan QUARTETTE.

Mis. Frank eellee, Mr. Frank eellee, MrlCU.Shaclilcton,Mr. Joseph Htnwn. Mano AceMiaaist Mlsa Crrlo Breplo.

Stain Manager W. 1. Hunt, O. J. slnm aluidcal lHrecttr Henry Buick.

DAM: Humphrey, Mrs. A. Peare, Mrs; T. P. p.

Uokbmitl, Mr. C. Allen, Mi-u C. 3. T.

Mundy, Mrs. Wm. Creel. Mr. V.

M. inp. Mrs. John Diirrett, Mrs. W.

T. Barnett. Mrs. Ira Ballatd, Mm. S.

T. Mr. Si. John Tti-iuou, Mrs. Peawee, Mrt.

C. R. W. laluier, Mr. E.

K. Monroe, Mrs. I i KorUn. Mr. Geo.

C. Mundy, Mm. Marc Dai'fortb, Mrs. O. liolii'iwn.

Mrs. A. H. Keller, Mr. Munay Maver, Mrs.

A. Adms, Mr. O. S. 1-eter.

Mrs. Cary Milr, Mr. E. R. Th'-mas, Mrs.

Peiy Bamterger. Mrs. J. Smith. Mrs.

M. H. Crabm, Mrs. S. DulUP, Mrs.

J. Mrs. Leon VTA1TR KSS ES. PeTet, Marglo Wood, Carrts Pettet. Iamle Wiy, Mny tVlrletgh.

eU Barrett. Mar Jones, Acute Kent, TUllo Bowman, BeU 1 Woolley, Woclley, White, Etv Barrett. Selenah Fernniernon, Minnie Foreman, i.nilly tibcena, lr- Ilai-is, Hy, Goorgle Havs, Willie Staiidiford, Nettie IiitPrth. Maris IL llr. Ann to McUoulxal, Mamie Lawrence, J'iB Green, Mabel KraltH, Settle Belle Allen, Ethel lurtee.

Margaret llalmfotth, Annie feherley Carter, Mollle tloidsnitMi, Amy Stru, r.nalHce fiteln, Oertle HeaH, Dal.iy Bamberger. Clara Fkiyd, Hcleo Bate Kelly, Llzile Sneail, Mary Scott Kpeed, Ollva Creeu, Kttiel Richard, Jede wareneen, Mary Ctlaiau, KUse Mry Henri Peanlee, Anna May PensleC Nellie PeaaWe. iSieiio ain, Alice Zorn, Ferda Mc Dowoll. Katherine Tapp, Limine 1-almer, Belle Humphrey, lUivle. Mary H'J ey, Emily KcUimn, llclknap.

iirgla Howard. Kate Filch, NelOs Fitch, Clara PRELATES ENTERTAINED. Cardinal Gibbons and Other Dlstla-guished Ckarchmea the Gnentsof the Hon. Thomas B. Bryaa, of Chicago.

Oct. 22. A delightful entsr-tainmont was given this afternoon at tho county house of the Hon. Tho-naa ii. lif.ran, in honor of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop satolli, the a pal delegate, and otlieir distinguished prelates.

A special car conveyed tlie party from the Northwestern depot at 3 p. nnJcx the guidance ot Mr. iiryan. 'lhe guests were oeived by. Mrs.

Uryan, and the affair was in tbe manner of a billiant fete chanipetro. Among the guests were Maj. C. II. Jones and wife, ol SL Louis; Sen ator J.

Taane, of Montreal; Ardlibihhop Ireland, of feu Iwul; Monainor O'Ccunell, of liihp Kaine, of Wheel W. Va- and many others equally mitablu. W. J. Onahan, A.

W. A. Atub.TR, l)r. Jolin Guv-riii, Z. F.

and tlie lw-v. lts. Ionian ana Cutler, ascJittinanied the Cardinal from the city. Motidiy afternoon Mrs. Potter Falner will glvf a hirge reception to the Cardinal and the Papal dt-lmte, au 1 Monday nigibt t'olunibu' Club have a like in store for them.

Tuesday morning tbe 1 animal will n-turn to miutnors and Ar.hhinliop Satolli will proceed to Sk Paul witv Arohbis.Vip Ireland. THE FRIENDS' CHURCH. Qsiatenaial Coafereace at Iadiaaapolis Closer After a Foar Days' Session. Indiannpolisf lnd Oct. 22.

lhe qnintennial conference of the Friends Church, which has been in session here tho past four days, closed at noon today. Tlie following Committee on Board of Foreign Mis-ions was appointed "Western yearly meeting, C. W. Pritchard. Indiana; Mahala Jay.

Kansav; Hannah E. Steeper, Baltimore Emma B. Thomas, Sew ljrk; Augustus laber. New England; Harriet I. Collins, North Carolina; Albert Feele, Walmington, N.

Klisabeth Larkins, Ohio; Jacob Baker, low. The conference expressed its approval of the Christian Endeavor movement, and nrge all young people to take an active part in the work. M. liinford atAfj! thab 1 hM mrm. OOA lTln.l the Christian Endeavor Societies in America I WILL NOT HANS YET.

The Exeeatloa efa Ceaaectlcat Mar-alerer Delayed Owlag to the Legislative A addle. Haves. Conn. Oct. 23.

The legislative muddle which has existed in thi State for the past two years will undoubtedly cause Angel Iatrillo, who it confined in the New Haven county jail awaiting execution for havinar murdered his hrother-in-law, Michael Demio, to receive a reprieve until after the Legislature has adjourned. October 20 last Fatnllo was sentenced to be hanged November 14, 1882. Unlike most States, the Governor of Connecticut has a power of pardoning criminals, thut privilege being vested la' the legislative body alone, and as the General Assembly has not met to transact business since the murderer wa sentenced, he, therefore, not having had the opportunity of aoolyinir for a nardon. which the statutes of Connecticut allow criminals condemned to death, Patrilla cannot be legally executed.1 This matter wasr brought tefore ex-Gov. lugersoU.

one of the uosa eminent lawyer of this Suit by the County Commissioner. Ex -Gov. Ingersoll- is ot the opinion that the prisoner be granted a reprieve nntit after he has had an opportunity to ask for a pardon. Patrillo'a counsel will petition Gov. Bulkley fur a reprieve at INDIANA'S ELECTORS.

Talk ef Changing the Method of Their Selection to Michigan's If aw Syatesa. Indianapolis, IniL, Oct. 22. Special1 The apholiing ot the Miner law of Miahigan by the Supreme Court ot too United States has sot the leaders of tiae Democratic party fat Indiana to talking about the advisability of changing the Indiana law under which Presidential electors are ehesec." While there has been no formal consideration of the question by the leaders of the party, there is aa understanding that if Indiana cuts its electoral vote for Harrison and Keid this your, "the next Legislature will be asked by the Democratic tenders to change the jnethtl mf cdeening -Pro-sidaaUal electors, so that they may be euoeea by Congressional distriota. Under the present apportionment for Congressional purposes the LHnnoerabt nave eleven ot Uie thirteen coagreastnee, and the leaders of the party feel oiniidunt tbat if the method, of electing Presidential electors were changed, they would be certain of half tbe electors from Uie State ntW any Congressional apportionment that might be made.

Sewaae Claiaas the Championship. Sewanee, Tenn Oct 22. (Special.) Sewanee won4 from tbe University of Tennessee in the foot-ball game to-day. Score, 64 to 0 first touch drawn in 0 seconds, first half 30 admit s. The University ef Tennessee did not want to play the second Cleveland ran.

splendidly "for Sewaneev making Uve touch-downs, Sewaie haviug ouwned Tandnrbilt 23 to 4, and Uui-vemty of Tennessee 54 to claims the collegiate championship of the btatev They Passed CeanterielOtoaey. Now 22. Secret Service detectives made an important capture of passers of counterfeit money last night in the persons of (wo Italians named Michael Cclood and Bominico Scutvilo. Colocci is said to be a wholesale dealer in counterfeit 3, ti, bills and coin, bcutello is said to be an agent, tlirough whom Colocci circulated the nioney. When Colocci was arrested ten counterfeit $5 bills were found on him.

THE SULZER-YOST MACHINE COMPANY. Sotaetaiag Coaceraiag Loalsvllle stablishaaent, Which Is the Largest ad Best Eqaipped of 1U Kind la tbe Soata. Occupying more than two acres ot ground on Main, Preston and Washington streets, this city, Is the tulzer-Vogt Machine torn-paay's plaut. Buouing at full capacity tU days in the week, the year round, this concern xtvea employ ment to some two huu dred employoo. and tuna out tho vary worlc tbat inventlv genius and skilled artisans and modern aieuhaoUm are capable of producing.

Twelve year ago the business was begun la very modeH way by Mr. Henry vogt, ta Pretadeut of the prment company. With a capital eottsisUng principally of brain, mturle and enterprt.se, Mr. ou (raa to wake elevators and soon acquired a valuable pitent and ettblUhed a con4der. alite.

trader A bubiea Increased he ea-Hrgad hU force, lncroassd the tncllitles, and lormed the partnendiip which waa afterward mcrrul Into the piesent company. About kix years ago ttiw making of loo ma-vhinea waa boguu, and the tirLt machiiia manufactured was bulls for a brewfcig company in Knoxville. Tenn. It is si 111 in operation, havl.ig done perfect work ever since It was built, and the purchasers have recently oidersd aa exact duplicate of it. bo suoreKSful hae thU branch ot tan husl-He been that the 6ulaer-Vogt k-e machines are now In u.o In every State and Territory, and are everywhere ranked among, the beat.

These machines are operated by what is known as tlie absorption process, whh aona ammonia, conceded to bo tbe best process in use. Tho company baa built and set up about fifty of thcia la different localities, Includ'ng all ot tho largest pbuit hi oiwr-ation lu this city. A Wee plant -will oort be to Erie. and another is iMider onsttuctlon for rnrues In CiexeUnJ, o. Th now branch ot the hunoss oon forced tho company Into the tank, tieet Iron and sieam trade, and an luimense bu-lness is now done in line.

The Kleva'or -tepartment is now very butiy naking el.no tutiob. doors for elevator shafts. Tds. It may be to explain, an hon-covervd door ar-rsncd oq each uotr so as to autoniatio-all close" 'ver each tatchwny In case of lire In the biiUding. It Is strongly recommended by the Pi.ijrance comp-tides, and a discount of ten per cent, oh rates is liven where thews' doors are In uho.

A Kreat many purtlw are nutting them In. Till ctnipanv buiki a laige number of elevator rt ku tkrm in oieraliou all over ike count The ajs. recently hold Meant Pump, the piue.i: on which It controls, lba points of excellence claimed lor tills ounip re simplicity, dunlillitr. economy iu dead iinu; no ontvide valve movement: no leaky valve stems; exhaust steam didiloiis: alwara In order and readt to s'art; stroke an.1 largj capacity. With a full elulim-nt of special niat-hlnery for the tunnuiac.buln; of theso ltmw.

tlie rr.mpaoy snaking Uiom Ouito extt-nxlwly and is prepared to nil orders on. sluwt notice- Pumps will also be put In on trial respoiWblo partiea. 'Hi a toiler works. In a large ilbilnz. apart fronj lhe re.l ot the plank employ a l-u-ge for.e of the best skilled workmen In tlie business, and rontair every j.le3 of modem ouu-hltery tteresMtry to maa lug of the very Vest grade of bullr-rs.

duly tho l-t aro itade; Hangs and extra flange steel being In tt'l rons ruction. tiorougnlv tesel by the aiot ap.rr'ed methol-i. Tne company titis enabled to fuliv g'larantea on that guea out. With facilities wont to none iu t'is South, Loiirrs if everv reamred kerifieaUon can be quicklv built at a price within easy reach of ordinary buyers. About two years ago tM coniiany boiisiit the cronnd and bolij Its treent ooaiiuodtcus )iiwtoi, co quietly and ra; illy baa this onccra s-wn up that many pemT.e in this cKv who have never occasion to kt.nw of IV.

will kit, it-H to ie-n of its premier mafnituda and Importunes. COPEXA1TD MEDICAL IKSTITUTg. Ka One Cam Satisfactorily Paint Then. Why the Trained Xaa Should Always Be Selected Special fTork Be quires Special Talent and Special EducatloB. a man who paints piotares.

He sits in his studio and works out beanaful stories hi color that are whispered to aim by nature and palota tho scenes that have appealed to bis beauty, worshiping a aa artist. The natural Instlnc to draw must be there first, and added to this are education, training, constant practice and perlal skUL If you wanted a picture painted you would go to aa artist. You wuid not go to a house painter or a sign painter to get a pic-tare. You would go to tho artist. A specialist la an ajftint.

He has a natural adaptability to hi work In the first place, and tben he has bo-n educated and trained aa a specialist and has had years ot practice In the field of his specialty. Ho an ertlt In his work. Now, If you are suffering from catarrh, say, do you think you ought to go to a doctor who is not fitled to treat you, or do you think you ought to go to a specialist? Almost everr on in i.i.i. catarrh. This la the beat time of year to um ornate, in a month or two cold weather wm be hero and Gie trouble will be aggravated.

Having a tendency to take cold anyway, the sufferer will and that the cold weather will give a continual cold. The thing to do to avoid a winter of pain and suffering to ga to a specialist, and to go now. Drs. Ctopetaod and webh are the leading opeclalists in the treatment of eatarrh and kindred diseases In tho Stuto ef Kentucky. If you suffer at aa front siirh trou place yourself under their treatment.

The cost ii only 3 a month, medicines free. PEOPLE IN THE COUNTRY No Eeason Why They Should Not Write to Metropolitan Specialists. There Is no reason why people who Bve la the couno-y should attempt to securo relief from pose, throat ling tronblea from their physician when they can got tbe sen-icts of metropolitan specialists lor only i a month and medicines free ot oot The splendid mail ractiltte of tl-a present day place those who live In country In complete touch with city physicians. The mall treatment of Prs. Popcland ami WeUh is a large and important leature of their buslne-s.

It Is very surcesRhdly conducted and the multa tie q-iltc remarkahla. The following can be cited as an Instance: airs. Amanda P. Edaon resides at Bards-fown, Ky aed Is ons of the jaall patient of Drs. Cope land and Welsh.

"I treated with several pliysicUns at home, the said, "but trwe ot Uiem knew 1 had catarrh, which I now know was the cause ot all my I had for lx or eight sars, had a little hacking cough, or ctearii-g of the throat. My had and nose were stopped up, my throat was always filkd with matter and waa frequently very "Sly hearing was brpalred. "I had pUns through tho back and. shoulders. Uy apreti'e was poor, and while I won Id be h'ingry at times, I could not eat.

I felt sick at the stomach atid would get sick between -neals. "Drs. Copeland and Whh have un proved mo so much that I feel 1.000 per cent better than when 1 began treat-tieit. 1 am rid of almost HER TO EsKNT COMHT13X. all my trouble, except Httle tMckaess la tha I am stronger and heavier.

I feel better In every Caasrxirr Cbicaoo, III. BBr 1 i. v. a si Read the V.Kp.f 'i iNtar Mrs: reeeived tar mother picture In (rood order and tntnk Itoeauu- ful. riease seoa me tne priee lint or aaked and oblhfe.

AUCB Cassrax-r Cnayoa- Chicaoo, tieotlemen I recelvtt the Ilu renttcmen was very hitrbly plaased. A clever young a-ent ieman whs so well pleased tbat be wii.bed to know if you ran taVe as (rood from a tintype as sny othor. Furthermore I requested you to send me your terms to am-uta. bii-n you omitted. I suppose saed uiuawBuouauy.

Awaitloff your ttn ah-, aTaTaTITtTa i LIZZIE C0PELA2JD JCEDICAI. LSiaTlTUTJ. way. I am stl3 under treatment but jag improvement has been DEAF AND BUND. Impaired Hearing Ee suits From Catarrh.

ifis. Maltha Jasper, who lives at ww Albany, suffered for ten years from catarrh, wtta the result that her hearing became impaired and. her sight was lost to a great extent. Eyes and ears are often badly affected by catarrh. 6aldabet a About ten yean ago took a heavy cold, which settled.

In my ears, and left me totally deaf. "Then the eatarrh from which coffered attacked my eyes. The muscles were para. lyxed and the lids dropped down on 'my cheeks. 11KS.

MABTIiA JASPEB. Few Albany. Ina. "For seven months 1 was kept In a dark room. I recovered sufficiently to see again, but I was still hard of bearing.

"About five months before went to Drs. Copeland and Welsh tho trouble began again and I got Into tho same condition once more. I was quite deaf then. I used to tell my children that could hear frogs chirping in the dead of winter. This was because of the noises In my ears, whloh sounded Bke the croaking of frogs.

1 was sick all over had stomach trouble Indigestion, pains In the and wheezed and conghou. PRESENT CONDITION, "Drs. Copeland and Welsh 1 "Restored my heating. "Strengthened my eyes, Stopped my headaches, Ren to red my appetite and my digestion, "Toned up my nervous system and "Bettered tne In a dozen ways. am In good condition now.

and I know It Is due to these physicians, whose skill Is certainly remarkable." The Deafness Which Results From Neglected Catarrh Can Be Cared. TREATMENT BY MAIL. To the Public The of mall treatment pursued by Dr. Copeiaad and WcUh guarantees the same effective multa to those who desire to submit their cases througa cormpundence as to those who come In person. Their "question blank, if prop, eily Ailed out.

will diagnose your eoae lu a thoreogh way, and, as medicine are promptly shipped, those nving out of the city have Uie same advantage as those who eome to tie oOce. Sj nip torn blank sent to all applicants. S5 A MONTH. Catarrhaat kindred diseases treated at the aailorns rate 4 month a a til cared; nxediciaes free. For all other diseases the rates will be low and nni form.

Copelaad Medical Institnte, LOCATED PERMANESTLY AT 304 West Chestnut Street. Louisville. Ky. W. H.

COPELAtD. JL I Consulting B. WELSH. K. fFuysidaus Bpeclalttes Catarrh and ail diseases ot the eyes, ear.

throat, lungs and stomach. Nervous, skin aod all chronic diseases. Office Ha.ar S) 1 1 a. 9 Ml ssitl SV30 p. sMuSay, It 1 ts as.

following Testimonials from a picture like tne one i nave, as 1 nave been SliOBE. 2110 West Walnut Sc. Louisville, Ky. picture as per American Express to-day. The please mak your terms plain to umlL-tvtafld.

ours truly. SHOCK KM M9 E. Walnut SU, LouisviUe, Ky. I CLOTHIHO. Appraisement sale to settle partnership interest has attracted more attention among the buying Eublic than any sale that as taken place in this toirn since their famous to git "sale in 1SS7.

The best Clothing and llats are being sold at appraisers' Talne, and tlie bargains offered in Hen's and Coys' wearing apparel are something unusual. ETery thing in the house reduced more or less, but all offered con-siderably under yalue. IVo one should miss this sale, for stock must fca sold to wind up estate. DEPPEN'S ARCADE, ItARKET TO UMH STu' BETWEEN SIXTH AIS0 SEVENTH, SOLD ONLY FOR CASH. i CHINA WARE, ETC 79 have 'just opened a new line of J) inner Sets, Which we are telling for less than import price.

Our stock ot FA5JCY POTTEEY to the Ur- est ever shown in tho West. We are daily receiving Novelties for Bridal and. Birthday Presents. We solicit yoor inspection CIIAS. AND CO.

IMPORTERS, 745-743 Kaia 15L DeL Ttit and SUt k7! CIM CMSSM ROSEnnsiy Wishing to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS the same time extend our business and make new customers. have decided to make this SPECIAL OFFER: Send us a Cabinet Picture, Photograph, Tintype, Ambrotype or Daguerotype cf yourself or any member of your family, living or dead, and we wil make you a CWYCri PORTRAIT Provided you exhibit it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your influence in securing us future orders. Place name and address on back ot picture and it will be returned in perfect order. We make any change in picture you wish, not interfering with likeness. Befer to any bank in Chicago, Address all mail to THE CRESCEIT CRAY03 IC3 113 Easdslpi Street, CHICASO, ILL.

F. 8. We will forfeit 1100.00 anyone sending- us photo and not reocivljif arayoo picture 7KK as per this offer. This offor is Residents of Louisville and other Cities. Cbbscvkt Paayos Co- Chic aco, Jtt.

Iear8ini: I reeeived the crayon portrait this I must say that am very mw-b pioaaed with Ik The portrait looks so much life-like, I will do all I eaa to set orders for you. Please let mo know what would a crayon in a frame like aaine would cw.U Several have a.ked me. hend me a price list. Tours truly. MABY J.

UEaLy, 7 Sudbury Su, Boston, Staas. Cassrairr Caavow CnrcAoo, Tlu receivetl the portrait and am wen pleased with It. and I shall do all In my power to ret you orders: am very grateful to you. Please send price of such a portrait, my husband aod I would lite to have ouraelros enlarged, It not too eznenKive. With manv thanks I remain.

silta. U. I AKX1X, UI.UU JL WALL PAPES. Xew Styles! Sew 8t7le! Larce YaHety of Gilts, Friezes, etc Lowest Prices la the City. S5S Fourth Ave.

THEO.F.TRCY, Frescoiny, cttv, Office vtthaa. FOR 15 DAYS. FREE OF CKSR3E, 1319 W. Kentucky St, loulsvUle, K. I mil 0- '1 I..