The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 17

PART THREE. The Concier-Tournal. PAGES 17 TO 24. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. NEW SERIES---NO.

8,698. MEN OF COOD TASTE UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES ES INSIST UPON HAVING CLOTHES HOW'LL INDIANA GO? FROM LEVY'S. Guess whether Indiana GUESS will FREE FOR Democratic A or PRIZE! Republican this Presidential election. and give the tajority. The person who first sends or brings in the The UNIVERSALITY of our POPULARITY is the patural consequence of our SUPERIORITY.

In other words, closest guess will receive one of our MEN'S FINE SUITS or OVERCOATS, ours IS "Louisville's Greatest Clothing House" because it DESERVES to be We may not be MODEST, but it's BUSI- $25; guesser get a WORTH the second closest will MAN'S SUIT or OVERCOAT, WORTH $20; the third closest guesser will get a BOY'S SUIT or OVERCOAT, NESS to TELL THE TRUTH. We have never yet been able to put our best foot foremost, in the matter of outside appear- WORTH $15. It he prefers, the successful guesser may select any other goods ances, but "we've got there just the same And as to showing up" just wait till we get into our NEW HOUSE- -our in our stock to the cash value of his respective prize. Fill up Oetober the blank below mind you; not rented; not leased: bat built on our OWN GROUND, and built solely and and last get mail that into day. Levy's Owing before to 7 the o'clock great p.

demand, which Monday, it has been 31, or difficult to it on in the OWN, exclusively for our OWN BUSINESS And, speaking of our new house, that's WHY we are WHERE we are: THE supply, we will continue to print the blank in our advertisements. We will REASON for our doing WHAT we're doing. And what ARE we doing? We are selling Men's and Boys' CLOTHING, still mail supply must inclose blanks to all one-cent applicants for at the store. Parties Everybody ordering may have blanks ONE by a stamp postage. HATS and FURNISHINGS 25 per cent.

cheaper than we've ever sold them before, and we are doing everything possible to GUESS -no more. Address all answers to GUESS DEPARTMENT, LEVY'S, LET FOLKS KNOW about our cut prices. We don't calculate to make any money while in Temporary Quarters, and are 321 West Market, LOUISVILLE, that KY," Each letter the will first be indorsed with the day and hour of its receipt, so in case of a tie one received may perfectly willing to INVEST USUAL LEGITIMATE PROFITS IN We think it will pay after awhile get the prize. FREE Our friends get the benefit NOW. It's a good time for YOU to begin with us.

Come around TO-MORROW and make a Unlike propositions of this sort made to by other houses, this contest is AS AIR and open to all. You don't have BUY anything, and it does not start! Come buy (if you like a VERY 4 swell Suit) one of our very fashionable Double-breasted Rough Unfinished cost you a cent. Let EVERYBODY try! Worsteds, or Real Scotch Bannock Treat yourself to one of our just OVERCOATS. Start NOW you'll never STOP, always be glad you made Make a walking FASHION PLATE, dear, madam, out of The following is my guess in Levy's contest on the result of the and and the start that "cute" little boy of YOURS by dressing him in some of the novelties in our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT; you can do Presidential Election in Indiana. it so EASILY and so CHEAPLY, and save yourself a orld of worry and doubt as to what he should wear.

MAIL ORDERS, with cash, are promptly filled; always the understanding that goods may be returned if not ENTIRELY satis- Successful Candidates with factory, and money will be refunded. Majorityrobe. 'Aren't se a LEVY'S DRESS SUIT about the 'ouse 1" In Temporary Quarters, Waiting for Old Corner. ST. PETER (at the gate) Here's your robe." THE SAINTED CHAPPIE But, my denh fellah, 1 cawn't, ye maw, wear 321 Date Name Address 32jc.

AMONG THE AMATEURS. Plans For the New Riding School Completed and Building Begun. Description of the Club-House Which Will Be Ready For the Opening In January. Re Arranged By the Athletio Club Foot Ball Eleven This Week. What the Candidates For Boxing Championship Are Doing--Too Many Restrictions On Tickets.

MANY NEW RECORDS MADE. HE Louisville Riding School is now sure thing. The stockholders have met and elected the following Board of Directors: George W. Norton, President; E. T.

Halsey, Vice President: A. A. Cowan, Secretary John B. Castleman, Morris B. Belknap, A.

F. Callahan, W. R. Snead, A. Lee Robinson and J.

Ross Todd. The directors have purchased a piece of property just south of St. James Court. The contract for putting up the building has been let and the work begun. The contracted time for completing the work is January 1.

Frank Melville, who is responsible for the success of the Society Circus, has been engaged as instructor. He has had long experience with horses and has taught in many riding schools. There have been taken already ninetytive shares of stock. Still about $3,000 is needed. This will be easily raised, as it is equivalent only to thirty shares.

With this the school can start entirely free from debt. It will own its building and some horses. It is the intention for the stockhoiders to make the school self-sustaining, and if possible not to charge any dues: It is thought that the stable will pay. The members can have their horses cared for at the lowest cost. Where there are a number of horses the expense for one is less than where one horse is kept.

The rules and regulations have Lot been made yet. Those of other schools are being studied with the object of making the by-taws as nearly perfect as possible. The building will be a large one and a pretty one. front will be of brick, finished in stone. It will be two stories.

On the right will be a handsome entrance for the rocm and to beautify it in every possible manner. Upon entering from the street there is a hall, on one side of which is the office and on the other a door to a vestibule which opens into the club-room by a large arch. On the right of the club. room is the women's dressing-room, and on the left the men's. Both will have all possible conveniences.

On the right of the women's room is the mounting platform. Above these rooms on the second floor are a kitchen, dining-room and bedroom, which are to be the quarters for the instructor. In front is a gallery reaching across the whole building, from which the arena can be watched. of the arena are the stables. On the right is the harness-roon; on the left, in a corresponding position, a boxstall.

Along the wall separating the arena from the stables, and between the harnees-room and box-stall, are ten stalls. Then there is of fifteen feet and ton more stalls separated from ton others by a heavy, oak partition. The horses face: each other. At one end is the eleVator for lifting the carriages into the loft, and at the other two box-stalls. There is then another space separating the stalls and ten additional plain and one box-stall.

On the left is space for washing carriages. There is room in the stable for forty-eight horses. The stable is fitted up in the most approved way. Everything will be in excellent shape. Experienced men will be employed, and a horse left at the stable will be well cared for.

The stable is 90x100 feet. It will be light, airy and clean. Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock there will be a meeting of the foot-ball team at the Athletic Club. A game has been arranged with the High School for next Saturday afternoon at the Baseball Park. The Saturday after a game will probably be played with the Legion team.

These games are for practice. The Athletic Club team is a strong one individnally, but the result of last year's games clearly proves that individual play, DO matter how brilliant, does not win games. It is team work, and this year the captain intends to insist on regular attendance at the dates set for practice. But two games have been arranged, one with Centre College the second Saturday in November, and the other with Sewance on Thanksgiving Day. The members of the team are anxious to make as good a showing as possible against these teains, and it is probable they will meet tore regularly than last season.

The men are all strong. tough and nervy. Several are fast runners, and with proper training and team work, even if the eleven fails to win, it should make the game interesting for the vis. itors. The Sewanee team averages 165 pounds, and has for half backs men who can cover a hundred yards in 10 1-2 seconds.

The Athletic Club team averages 151 pounds The men behind the line are fast, Watts. McComb, Goodwin and Ed Me Donald. The team will prohably line up: Norton, center: McNair, right guard: Gearhart, left guard; Gathright, right tackle: Leathers, left tackle; Hoke, right end; Kelly, left end; Goodwin. quarter back: McComh and Watts half backs; McDonald, full hack; Walsh, substitute. The meeting Wednesday afternoon is for the purpose of electing officers and arranging for practice dates.

The captain will also give the men some good advice. Ed will likely be reelected captain. Several men will given trials. A great deal of interest is being taken in the Sewanee game, as there are many graduates in Louisville. There will also be several Louisville boys in the team.

The girls who are friends of the visitors are preparing to make them have a good time. The team will be here Wednesdas, Thursday and Friday. Thursday 2 AND TRACK 7 1 CLUB. ROOM. ORFIC 2 LADIES DRESSING ROOM 3 GENTS DRESSING ROOM A VESTIBULE 8749 BOX STALLS GROUND PLAN OF THE The ground plan shows the arena to night be 120 by 90 feet.

This Leaves a fifteen- team foot way for the horses to the stable in the rear. This is separated from the New arena by an eight-foot wall of oak. boxing In the front is the It looks who which is thirty-two by sixteen feet. out upon the arena through large plate ing. glasses.

It is intended to put tables, his chaira, pictures and bric-a-brac in this tine hitting powers together with his science, are gaining him new friends every day. His chances to win are considered better than even. A few who do not like Humphrey are offering wagers that he will not enter the ring. He failed to enter against Berry last year, but his excuse for not doing 80. was a good one, so his non-appearance can not be put down to fear.

Those who make bets that de will not appear in the ring dill lose then, for he has stated positively on several opensions that he will try for the championship. His conscientious training clearly proves that he is determined to win. Goodwin will not be able to enter the 125-pound class. He weighs 132 pounds. He will have go with Hegan, who weighs about the same.

Goodwin is hard hitter and a plucky fighter. He is a little slow, but will be quicker by the time the contesta come off. This should be, one of the prettiest matches of the evening. During the week Goodwin had a go with Jacobs. He bested the featherweight.

Jacobs had more science, Goodwin's weight and strength ed him through. He also had a set-tr with Offutt. The latter' long reach go him an advantage that he made good use of, and when the go" ended Offutt had a little the better of it. The restrictions put on the sale of tickets for the benefit are meeting with much adverse comment. The plan adopted does not meet with approval from the members of the club.

The exhibition is to be given for the benefit of the club. Then, as one man's dollar 19 as good as another's, the only restriotion that should be used is the failure to properly. No ladies to be admitted, so their tender sensibilities be shocked by being put beside some well-known sporting chatacter. The members of the club nearly all know these men. Why not let them come if they behave? That they aro orderly the last exhibition proves.

All the noise and cries were made by membets of the club. This class of men have seen so much boxing that they do not become excited and boisterous through excitement. The Chief of Police will furnish as many officers as will be needed, and any spea ator who is disorderly can be easily ejected. No such restrictions are placed on sparring exhibitions in other cities, 90 why should Louisville do so? The sporting class will give up a dollar much quicker than many members of the club, and it is dollars that are wanted. Ir this restriction of invitations is hold to it will prove 3 costly one.

The stamps and invitations will cost, but this is. a matter of small importance. The plan intended to be used will, it strictly held to, cause many empty seats. Have no more restrictions on the attendance than the theaters and other entertainments. That is, if the directors really want the affair to be successful.

follows: WINDLE'S RECORDS. Miles. M. The athletic season is about closed. Many of those who have made a practice of keeping up with the records will find that in many cases they are off.

The changes have been many, and some old records have become things of the past. This year has been a wonderful one for record smashing. Nancy Hanks made a new trotting record, 2:04. W. W.

Windle, bicycle, broke her record and the bicycle record, making the mile in 2:02 3.5. He also hroke the fivemile record held by Zimmerman. A com parison of the two records are as -quarter 57 30 02 One 03 Two 28 Three 04 Four 26 Five 11 41 ZIMMERMAN'S RECORDS. Miles. 4-5 quarters TwO 37 2-5 Three 15 Four Five 00 2-5 start.

Other records made during the year, and which will appear next year in the Clipper Annual, are as follows: E. B. Bliss, 20 yards, :02 4-5. Harry Jewett. 220 yards, :21 3-5.

Sid Thomas, 18 miles, 1:10:55 2-3. Sid Thomas, 15, miles, 1:22 :15 2-5. G. R. Gray, 20-pound shot, 38 feet 7 1-2 Inches.

G. R. Gray, 14-pound shot, 51 feet 51-2 Inches. S. Mitchell, 16-pound hammer, 14 feet 0 Inches.

A. P. Schwaner, standing high jump, feet 3 1-4 inches. M. F.

Sweeney, high jump, 6 feet 4 14 Inches. E. B. Bloso, 40 yards, :04 3 5. Sid Thomas, 5 miles, 24 :56 3-5.

Sid Thomas, 14 1:16:41 1-5. G. R. Gray, 19-pound shot. 55 feet 2 W.

H. Hendry. hurdle, :13 3-4. Inches, J. Mitchell, 56-pound weight, 35 feet 6 Inches.

P. Schwaner, broad jump, 10 feet 9 7-8 inches W. B. Rodenbaugh, pole vault, 11 feet, 5 3-8 Inches. This makes the year the most wonder.

ful in the histery of athletics. Several of the records broken had stood for years. The Turners ore booming. The new instructor is doing a rushing business. The classes have all so that the junior class has teem divided.

The hoys from five to twelve years are taught in the afternoon and those from twelve to eighteen at night. A Indies' chis will be started next Wednesday night. The ladies who will enter the elass will meet the instructor at the hall Wedne day night at 8 o'clock. Arrangements are being made to start a fencing and as soon as the weather is cold the elass will be organized. The classes have also been largely attended.

The new instructor is a fine has become quite popular and is doing cellent work. The Pentathlon games of the Y. M. C. A.

were not as successful as it was hoped they would be. The best men failed to take part. which accounts for the small scores made. The games were popular, and the next Pentathlon will be quite an athletic event. Ernest Moraweck will attend the Athletic Club regularly from now on.

He is a fine all round athlete, and the interest he takes in the club will do it good. If there were a few more members like him the club would soon be booming. Henry Watterson, and Harry MoDonald will box in the boys class at the exhibition. The men who are to take part in the all-round tournament have begun work Communications and exchanges. for this department should be addressed to the chess editor.

-The Louisville Chess Club meets at Rooms 613 and 611 Commerce Building, Fourth and Main. Rooms open at all hours. All chess players welcomed. Problem No. 110.

First prize in tourney No. 1 of the Hollandish Chess Association. By H. Mendes Da Costa, Amsterdam. Ry A.

Wheeler. Plack (6) Black (7), White (7) White to play and mate in two moves, Problem No. 111. prize, ex-aequo, in tourney of the Hackney White (3). White to play and mate in two Solntions.

PROBLEM NO. 107, 1-0-0 sq. Solved by W. H. Ellerton, Louisville Ben 6.

Drake. Lexington. PROBLEM NO. 108. 1- Solved by Ben S.

Drake, Lexington: B. C. L. Elizabethtown: W. H.

Ellerton, Lou- The German Champion's Vietories. Up to the present writing only one of the Now York players has succecded in wresting a gamo from Mr. Lasker, Mr. Hodges being the lucky man. On October 13 Mr.

Lasker defeated Dr. Isaacson, on Frida Mr. Hodges woll from him, and on Satur Mr. Delmar cot This wee? Laker defeated and J. W.

Laird. mpleting the first of his series matches. Score Lasker won 7, lost 1. drew 1. Below is given the game Mi.

Hodges won. Score and notes (by Lasket) from New York Sun. RUY LOPEZ. White ()r. Lasher).

Black (Mr. Hodges). 1-P-K4 2-Kt- KB3 2- Kr- QB3 Kt5 4 Kt-B3 4- 5- Castles 5- (a) 6-P- (b) 6-Kt-KiS 7-D-K3 Castles B-OB4 KIS 10- P--05 Kt sq 11-P-KR3 11-BxKt 12- 0x8 19-P-KB4 13 PxP 13--Kt-R5 15 15-- 16 17-Kt--K4 (c) -152 18-QR-K 18-0-KB sq 19-Kt--B3 90-Kt-Q sq 20-0-K12 21 B- BS 21- OR KB sQ -OK sq -B-RI2 Kt-B3 Kt-R4 25 P-B4 (e) (e) -B6 27-KIxBP -QxP R3 Kt4 30-B-K4 30-- Kt-B4 B4 31-- Kt-Kt6 33-RxKt 34-0-K4 ch 33 KixKt 35-QxQ 36-BxQ ch 37-K-R2 37 -R-K8 38-B-03 38 -P-K5 39-B-B4 39-B--B3 40-BxB 40-REB 41-P-K6 43 8-Q3 43 -R- Resigns. NOTES. (a) Not good: 3 would he better.

(b) Lass of tee P-Q 4 was the proper move. (c) Again loss of time: R-K sq at once would have saved two moves. (d) A trap. Of course white dare not win a knight. by P--K Kt under, penalty of mate.

(e), P-Kt 3 would have been more calltious. It was bal judgmen' on the part of white to change the center of activity at a time when his clock was fast approaching the secend hour; from thenretical point of view white should have emorged with the better game. (f) It 6 instead, then 26-PxP, followed by P-K 6. wins. (g) Made under pressure of time.

It Icses the exchange. K--R 2 was the best reply, whereupon white should win with his passed P. After the weak move above, black off with a few powerful strokes. Gossip of the Clubs. -A tourney was to, begin al the St.

is very fine. OUT OF TOWN. Paul Club October 15. There was a good list of entries. -Prof.

D. member of the Baltimore Club, Won a 81,000 prize for his Columbus Cantata. Mr. A. W.

-chofeid recently plaged fourteen games at. the Baltimore Chess Club, winning nine. -Mr. Lasker was booked to play six emultaneous blindtoid games at the Manhattstr last night. It was set aside as ladies night.

-The continuous tournament of the Prooklyn Club has just closed. Mr. W. De Vissor made the best per 85, and Mr. J.

Sabater played the most games, 386. -Brooklyn Standard-Union: William Steinitz has been at the Manhattan Chess Club several imes during the past week. The champion appears 10 be In excellent condition, brighter and more energetic than at any time during the last few rears. His in analyzing remarkable, the Intricades seeming to unrivel with the greatest ease, and his Judgment of position (Harry Romaine.) The old house wears a dismal air. With front door roughly Loarded, Ax If 60 1.

guard with cAre These treasures safcis hoarded. Old laces, jewels, anciot rugs, Rich hangings, soft and sheeny, A matchless Pardon mel No shrugs! A matebiess Guido Rent." Ah. not tor me sour door 13 shut! genuine Old Matest. No priceless folio, uneu. Can make my heart beat faster.

want no vase of polished jade, No. Worcester, slim and pee.lees; I only want the little maid Whee left old and cheerless. SPORTS ROD A GUN. tions used in catching fish, many of which were made in Kentucky. Dr.

Henshall writes that he will have a magnificent display, that will delight the heart of the anglor, and which will suhsequently be the subject of a magazine article. Dr. Henshall is extremely anxious to get specimens of the old Meek and the Herdman reels, and would he plensed to communicate with any person having one. Piscatory authorities of the highest standing tell us that were it not for nature's grand evening-up provisions the fishes of the seas would multiply so rapidly that within three short years they would fill the waters to sud' an extent that there would be no room for them to swim. This will hardly be disputed when it is known that a single female cod will lay 45,000,000 eggs in a singe season.

In North Dakota the game law, so far as non-residents are concerned, appears to be occasionally enforced. Recently two Chicago mien were fined $100 for killing grouse in excess of the legal number- twenty-live-permissible to a single gun. In Chicago the agnostics are making it exceedingly uncomfortable for a reverend gunner of that town who has returned from his summer outing in the Wisconsin woods, and has been boasting of having killed three deer during the close season in that State. The parson has been so closely pressed by his assailants that he has been forced to write a letter of explanation, in which he excuses himself upon the plea that in the absence of a butcher he could not resist the imperative demands of a Chicago longing for fresh meat. The culprit has been so badgered that he offers to pay to the Wisconsin game wardens the full amount of the fine for which he is liable.

The citizens of Penn Yan and its vicinity are now engaged in analyzing the conduct of the game protector of that section. According to the published reports of that official he declines to arrest illegal netters on Lake Keuka. even when names, tinies, and dates are furnished him." As this is the open season for catching votes, the game protector has probably temporarily related his vigilanee in order to square? himself his political backers. The small rifle is a popular article with American women just now, and it has long been a favorite with the women of England, says a New York Heraid writer. Target shooting on the lawn is indulged in with it more than game shooting at present, but the delightful little arm is being carried afield more and more every year.

A Massachusetts firm tells me that they have sold more ladies' rifles" in the past two years than they sold in a dozen years previous. The ladies' rifle" is nothing more than a rifle of 22-caliber, with any little extra decorative features that the fair purchaser may wish. Among the man women-handlers of the rille I call to mind several who are really good shots and who have gained health and interesting knowledge of woodcraft by using the same. Emma Juch, the prima donna, is probably one of the most enthusiastic women rifle handlers in this country. She shoots a 32-caliber Winchester, and is equally expert at target practice and game shooting.

I have seen her pick single bay the birds ran a good gait in mud and water. snipe at forty and fifty yards as She did this at Springfield, L. L. two summers ago, while out. there visiting two setter dogs she had farmed Mrs.

Grover Cleveland shoots well with the rifle, and during the deer season of 1890 she was credited with killing a fine buck in the Adirondacks. There is no donht, about rifle shooting being a healthful pastime, just as any sort of outdoor sport is. With a rifle, a gun or a fishing rod in one's hand hours may be passed in the rural districts, while empty handed the majority of persons would 9001 tire of tramping about. Not that actual slaughter is the sole object in view by the of game, but because these is a pursuer satisfactory feeling in knowing you are not wandering aimlessly about. Those who find the most pleasure in rifle shoctFing-or any sort of garue shooting, for that matter- and those who are really practical with the gun are those who are the easiest pleased on an outing.

Fine, difficult shots, and good quality of game are what the expert hunter seeks. The cockney bungler, afield for the first time, is out to kill, and it be can't blaze away every othe: second and slaughter on all sides his day is a failure. The sportsman is satisfied with an 00- casional shot and is as much enthusiastio over the gameland as: the game. of The hunting season opened last Thursday and many of the sportsmen went afield. On Friday the markets were filed with quail, and there were also many rabbits.

A close inspection, however, revealed the fact that many of the birds had been trapped or netted, and that less than half had been shot. So far 'the season not been a favorable one for the hunters. Plenty of game is reported, but the great complaint is that the weather has been too dry and warm. The weeds are still high and are a great menace to the dogs, who are not able to retain the scent well. What is needed is a good, soaking rain, followed by a cold suap and a heavy frost.

Then the conditions should be ripe for sport, and the pot-hunters have not gotten in if their work there ought to 'be some good hunting hereabouts this fall and winter. The reports from different parts of the State are that there are plenty of birds and that the only fault is that the weather has been too dry and warm. Such weather as we have been having for the past month can not last long, and as soon 38 a change comes the hunters may get their traps together for the tields whereon they are permitted to hunt. Fishing for bass is reported good in the streams of Southern Indiana, which are the only ones sought by the Louisville anglers. In Blue river and in Indian creek the bass are said to be biting freely, and the men who have been out say the sport is fully as good as it was last fall.

W. G. Palmer and Burton Duerson went to Indian creek Friday for a few days' fishing. Mr. Palmer was over there 'the week before and had excellent luck.

On the train (coming home there were DO less than forty fishermen from Louisville, who had been casting their lines in Indian creek. Ducks have been seen in large numbers during the past week on the river, and some of the hunters tried their luek, but with uniformly poor success. It is that it is much too early for duck shocting. One must wait for agreed the first cold, drizzling spell, and then river will be found to be filled with the webfooted fowl on their way to winter quarters in the South. River fishermen say that jack salmon have been biting on the falls during the past week.

Some who have been out had good luck, while others who were very out on the subsequent days could not even get so much as a bite. The river is very low, and until the fall rise has come very littlo really good river fishing may be expected. George Snyder, of Paris, who was President of the Bourbon Angling Company, and the grandfather of P. J. this city, was the inventor of Snyder, of the Kentucky multiplying reel.

It has every feature of the modern reel, bat was never patented, as it was invented his own use in 1820 or 1822. A for number of the reels are still in existence, as Mr. Snyder made reels for the other members of the Angling Club, and sone few for sale. At the Columbian Exposition, in the Fisheries department there will be a dis of fishing J. reels, Henshall, showing of their Tenth evolution.

Dr. A. 210 of street, this exhibit. He has written to R. J.

Northwest, Washington, has charge Snyder, of this city, him thanking to put him in for the one of the reels sent display. De. Henshall is anxious to inven- get Lether old Kentucky reels, and all I do not think any sort of pastime for women could be more gentle and recreative than light rifle shooting. It is far more sensible than tennis or croquet, as it affords more bealth and greater knowledge of the beauties of nature. And there is nothing coarse about the sport.

A woman looks well on horseback, she looks well on the tennis court and croquet ground, she is not common in appearance when she caste a fly for trout, but I like her best of all in the field in shooting costume. At the trap shocting match, among a lot of profes. sional prize shooters who make a living by their sport. and on the bicycle. she is out of place, but only so in my opinien.

There are other individuals who admire her best as a bievele rider just as I like her most as a field sports- woman. The grand jury at Beattyville has indieted two people for illegally killing fish. So far as is known this is the first attempt that has been made in the State in some time to prosecute people who are daily dynamiting the streams. PRIZED OFF THE LOCK. A Young Man From Cincinnati Are rested -Stealing a Bicycle, A good-looking young man was arrested yesterday afternoon.

by Officer Kammerer and Detective Fritsch as a suspected felon. He gave as his name at Central Police station Frank Stewart, and at the jail said it was Georgo Stewart. He claims he is from Cineinnati. He was seen with a new $150 bicycle, and as he could not tell where he got it, he was locked up. Very soon afterward a clerk from Alex Myers' pawn-shop came to the Detectives' office and said that a suspicious looking young man had pawned a Kenwood" bicycle, which was new and worth $150, for $25.

Stewart was shown to him, and he recognized him as the man who pawned the wheel. The visit of Myers' clerk was followed by one from a man from the Louisville -Bicycling Company, who said that some one had prized the lock off their store last night and stolen 'a Kenwood" bicycle and a pair of new shoes. The shoes were found on Stewart. Funeral of Mr. Schmidt.

The funeral of Mr. Christ Schmidt, who died at his home, 708 Camp street, Friday night, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. The interment will be at Cave Hill cemetery. The ceremony will be under the auspices of the Olive Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, and all the members are expected to be present. What He Promised In Order to Win Her.

(Puck.) -You will love me always? He -Passionately, my darling. She--And you will never cease to love me? He -Never, my darling. She--And you will save your money -Every cent. She- -And you will never speak harshly to mne Ile- -Never. She--And you will give up all your bad habits? He- -Every one of them, She- -And you will get along with mamma? He- -Yes.

She-And papa? He--Yes. She--And you will always do just what mamma wants you to do He-Yes. She -And papa? He -Yes. She--And justwhat I want you to do? He--Of course. She- Well, I will be yours; but I fear I am making an awful mistake.

HARNESS ROOM ELEVATOR SPACE, FOR WASHING CARRIAGES RIDING SCHOOL. the club will probably 'n dance. entries are being received tournament. Ten of have entered are in Humphrey was forced training, but has begun showing at punching the Not His Fault. (Life.) give the for the the boxers regular trainto let up in again.

His bag, and his The Rev. Mr. Drowsie-By the way, observed on Sunday last that you got up suddenly and left the church before my sermon was over. I was deeply pained, and hope you can offer some explanation. Theological Student-Oh, yes, sir: ever since I was a boy I have been a somnambulist.

Wine! D'ink Cool's Extra Dry pagne. Wine! Pure Juice naturally fermented. Wine Qf forty years' record, Toy it..