The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

MAD. JIUIiYANY'S IMPORTED DRESS PATTERNS! PRICES CUT HALF i Special Sale of Dolls Monday at one-half price. OFF AT NEW ORLEANS. IN Every Imported Dress Pattern, Ready-made Suits, Cloaks, Fans in the house, Prices Cut in Half. Mulrany's Dresses, one-half price for the month of December.

First Day oi the Winter Race Meeting At the Crescent City. Besults of the Contests At the Gut-. tenburg, FaU St. Louis aad Etn Tracks. Sew Orleans, Dec 10.

The winter race ieeting, run under the auspices of the Creecetit City Jockey tlub, opened under the most favorable auspices this after-neon. The weather was bright and sunny, and only pleaeautly cool. Tch attendance was fair the track and grounds In iierfect condition, and many improvement have keen mae, which will greatly increase the comfort of the patrons and enhance tlie sport Five raots, all with fair fields and purses, made up the day's card. Tlte favorites gut the short end of the honors, winning but twa out ct the five events. The betting was very fair for an opening day, and the bine books on handl had eouaidenibly the better of it.

In the fourth race, after they had paased the wira and were pulling up, Vasbti was run down, throwing Knight, her rider, and rolling over on him, bruising him, Internally, but breaking no bones. In the inaugural event, an alleged rata at five furlongs. Virgin had three length the beat of the start, and set the pace to tho head of the stretch, where Constantino came through with a ruah, and won out by a length froni Virgin, who beat Winnie Davis a neck for the pUK-a. Inoro nk-11 at the stable turn, and did not finish. The seconi) race barely escaped resulting in a dead heat between Lombard and Primer.

Frank, the favorite. was the- pacemaker to the stretch, win re Lombard and Primer came through, in a divltut ttnifch. the former won by a nose, Nathan Frank third and nearly two lengtlia away. The tliird race was a contest in ths betting as well as In speud between Ida- May and Bwatihce, who were favorite. Tha with Tom Gray, made the running to tiie stable, where tlie gelding full baok, beaten oil, and In a spirited tulah Beatific won by a scant leng from Ida May, who Ut Mildred tlire V-niitlis for the place.

icirkn nla.iu.lv outclassed her rivals in the fourth race, and mott of the money taken in by the books waa upon her. Slie was oil well in Vhe lead, was never headed aud won handily uy a lengiu from iUare Duke, who was two lengths for Warplut, third. Iho betting in the handicap was the 1iMvit the dar and Hraoa and ltally carried the money through, tlumirh tine fulluwera fancied India Kubbir stritugly. lirazos had the Ixnt of the start after a ahgiit oeiay at uie poai, anu with KiUly a paoe throughout. The pair wre but a nucic apart xne nena, Cut turning into the stretch Brazos AA.ilv wtntl W4in bv fhraA lnogtiib from ltally, who lieat Florence Slaughter tour leugtna ior ine piaoe.

Kimimarirrf of tlte rooea follow: Fiiat liaee Inaugural puree fnrhmas. Constantiae. 06 (Sar gent), 4 to 1, won by a lengtn; Virgin, 314 (Magee), 8 to 1, eeeona ny a neca Vlnnie l'avis, 110 (Melton), 15 to 1 third. Time. 1 :05.

S'coad lUee -Selling, purse $20O; six furlngV. Lombard, 10j (Stuckey), 12 to 1, wou in a drive by a noee; iTini-00 (Houston), 20 to 1, second; Nathan irauic, 107 (rerkus), I third. Time. 1:10. Tliird llaoe For two-year-olds, selling; six furlongs.

Jfeatiliee. 110 (Coombs), 8 to 5, won by a i-cant length Ida May, 100 iPeihinAi, 8 to 6, second by thre lemguis: niua, vz n.euoe;, i via Tim. i -ol Fourth Katie Selling, purfe $250; seven furlonvn. llnrka. 107 (Perkins).

11 10, won. without urging, by a length; Blaze Duke. 102 MDesMinnd). 6 to 1, aecona by two length; warp lot, .07 (Andrews). 6 to 1.

third. Time. 1 Fifth Race Handicap, purse $3oO; one mile, lirazos, 110 (McKay), 7 to ID, won by three lengths; Hally, HO ancond by fuftir lengths; Florence Mauahter, ic (u. tui, uiiru. no uiue.

GUTTENBUR6 WINNERS. How the Ilortea Ran at the Winter Track Up la Jersey. Guttenburg, N. Dee. 10.

(Special.) -Htm here to-dav resulted aa followa: First Eaoe Beaten allowances six furlongs. Fenelon, 111 (Martin), first, Jkillvar, 07 (Stewart), second; Gray lliick. 1 20 (McGlone). third. M.

rrv Duke. Fairplay, Macauley, Joe Courtney, Eaton-ton, Jameetown and Shotover alao ran. lime, 1:18 3-4. Betting: to 10 on' Xenelon; against liohvar, IB to Gray Ilnck. BO to 1.

Second Bace Selling allowances; Ave furlongs. Graylock, 104 (McDermott), flret; Bob Sutherland. 110 (H. lVnnv), second; Belle 105 (Verplank), third. Cnlpeper, Turk CulJatream, Indigo and Ikoh Arthur also lime, :u.V Betting: Agaimt Graylock, I to Slob Sutherland.

7 to Bella 7 1. CONTRARY to the usual custom of waiting until January to reduce the price of Cloaks, tberoby depriving the ptuchager of the benefit of the gsnuent during the we inaugurated the January tale in December. A grand opportunity fto procure a high-oost garment at nominal price. Imported Suits at half price, Ready made. 1.98.

Misses Jackets, t'ox-ptaited back, reefer fronts, very latest styles, tan. gray and navy; regular price 16.30, thia week $3 CP, $4.50. Ledies-' Roofer Jackets, plain or box-plaited back, nay.or Llck cheviot doth regular price this wek S4.G0. Imported Cloaks at half price and rench Fans, Third Race Penalties and allowances; five and a half furlongs. Burlicgton, 01 (Martin), first: IUitaen.

112 H. Jones), second Bell Demonio. Ill (H. IVnny), third. Iord Harry and Flattery aldo ran.

1:10. Betting: Against Burlington, 5 -to Blitea, 11 to Bell Demonio, 5 to 2. Fourth IJacer-For two-year-old; five Ondawa, 100 (Brookcr). first; Miss Fisher, (McGlone), second; Bess, 97 (F. Leigh), third.

Eochelle, Suspense filly, Kingwoed and Ada B. al-Hi ran. Time, 1 05. Betting: Against Ondawa, 7 to 1 Mii Fiaher, 3 to 1 Mus Els 3 to 1. Fifth Eace Selling allowances; flvo furlong.

Berwyn, 105 (McDermott), lirst; Gold Digs.T, 105 (Ballard), second; Lxpress, 101 (X. Hill), thirl. Fotydora, Marmont, Jester and Mamie B. also ran. Time, 1 :04.

Betting Againbt Berwyn. 8 to Gold Digger, 0 to Express 8 to 1 Sixth Eace Selling allowances; one raile. Thorndak 107 (Griffin), first; Glenlochy, 104 (Stewart), second; Frees- er, 104 (H. Jones), third. Tasso.

Sir George and Remorse also ran. Time, 1:48 3-4. Betting: 5 to 2 on Thorndale; 2 to 1 against Glenlochy; 5 to 1, Freezer. Eat St. Louis Resalta.

East St. Louis, 111.. Deo. 10. (Special.) First Kaoe Kleven-ixMnth af a.

mile; selling: Principal, first; Eunice, second; Yotinden, third. Time, 1 09 1-2. beoond Ituce Ihree-tourthe of a mile; selling: Kehoma, first; Black Beauty, second; Billem, third. Time, 1:17. Tliird Raoe Ihirteen-aixteenths of a purse: Swams Fox, first; Sexton, second ALias Torrey, tliird.

lime. 1:25 Fourth Raea Fiftn-slt teen ths of a mile; handicap: King llimyar, first; lleputation, second; 1'at Conely, third. lime, iitth ltoce ive-eighths or a mue; llinir: Mt. AIcGrecor. first: Avon dor, seooud; x-nvy, thinl.

lime. 1 :02 3-4. fMvt.h Race Fiveelchths of a mile: ellinir: Bolv Lvtle. first: Everett. Dora Slay, third.

Time, Winaersat Frieo, San Francisco, Deo. 10. Seven fur longs. Rd. Prince won, Malcolm second, llecal thiid.

Time, 1:10 Fifteen-sixteenths. Lady Bess won, Al liance riwoud, Wioklow third, lime. 1 1-2. Mile and fifty yards. Lottie MiEs won, ueinoerat seconu, iiewio uuru.

Aioie, 1:48. Fiv furlonsra. Jack the Ripper won, Georgd Cotton second, Mount Carlos third. Time, FORTUNES IN RACING. Big Winning of the Kings and Queens aad Leaser Lights of the Tnrl.

Just thirty -eight four-year-old and upward won $5,000 during the turf seadon lust closed. Marcus Daly, he- sides having In Tammany the largest winner in the thrcvyear-old division also has the heaviest winner in the aged division with Montana. The year's champion placed $20,285 to his owner's credit, of which amount 117,750 waa gatltered in the Suburban and $6,740 in the Comparative stake at Monuiooth, While Montana was the heaviest winner he was by no means the beat horse of the year. A bit of an in and outer wad he, and his Suburban win was in the nature of a fluke, as many conservative critics say Major Dome should have won. Banquet, second in the UMt, waa not the most ooiMistent horse of the year, although had Longjtree not gone amiss he would have Luided mwt cf the midsummer and late stakes.

Banqu out of twenty-eight atarts, won fourteen times, and placed $22,210 to his credit Judge Morrow is thiid in the list. Prs-ara fourth and Kingston fifth. The list is I 43 Hdaas in Aaa 2 2. I 1 I I Montana, 4 4 6 Banuuel, 14 6 4 6 JudifW Morrow, 5.. 7 4 1 1 1 7 8 1 W.I40 Kinicaloa, 19 18l 6 1 17,140 (1 7 6 9 LVITO ImntreeCS 8 1 1 Hcelnd, a.

SO 7 a 6 11,910 Ir. 15 II 4 ll.WO Hajur Uomo, 7 4 3 10, 7U) IxwUuuier, 4...... 17 6 4 8 4 had a 131 4 4 7 10.UUO I lm Pickwick, 4.... 15 11 1.... lo.UO Patrick, 4 86 15 7 6 8 Rlfipncr, 6....

19 7 8 6 8 9.M0 Fairy. 4 1 101 6 8 5 9.575 Hit-'hianO, 4. JM lOj 8 8 7 I.mulh,6. 14 1 8 9.075 Aloha, a 1 7 8 8 7 8,15 KiumIL 4 87 4 9 ft 9j 8.7H6 9 8.... 1 5 8.41 Bbuahono.

4 4 151 9 7 11 Santa Anna. 4..... li 4 1 8 7.W0 Orrua 98 MatUUHi, 15 4 6 8 8 7,75 Gnulo, 5. 19 9) 4 8 4 Hhel. 4 6 5 4 6 Ma Win.

4 6( 10 a 8 7.1.S5 UttleFrd.4 15 7 4 7 7.075 fckeher, 11 6 4 7 6.740 Tea Tray. 6 17 5 8 6 Balxowao, 4. i 11 6 9 8 8 l'uudee, 4 16 3 8 4 8 Mnry 81 7 4 4 4 Lizzie, 4 81 61 8 4 IB 85 1 4 8 6 6,875 15 1.... 8 6.0 80j 10 4 6.Sd Total, M. f777t.

1 T777 Tlte figures favorably with of this season compare those of 18W1, when the THE COtJRIER-JOTJRjfAL, LOriSYILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER WE OUTDO OURSELVES- THIS WEEK Read this offering carefully. Yom -will discover values such perhaps have never seen quoted before. DON'T BUY AJiY UNTIL TOU SEE OUR TOCK. Only 9c. Fine Jointed Doll, with pretty face, worth 25c, this week only 9c.

Only 19c Will bay a Dressed Doll, pretty face and natural hair, cheap at 35q we let them go at 19c. Only 25c For a fine Jointed 12-inch Doll, sold all over the city for 40c, our price while they last only 25c. See the line of Dolls we place on sale Monday. Yal- -ue four-jeer-old winner of $5,000 and more were thirty-twa in number. Those who wen $10,000 and over in 1801 were as followa: ,3.2 a Hoassa.

Sires. 0 a': 12 a BarqueC Rayon d'Or. L. fire (1 13j 4 9. 61 81 51 Si 6 hrapko.

t-C btaam 3u 13 10: 5i 13i SI 1 27,15 6 1 birJohn Sir 8l 7,10 rl 5. 4 9 T. l.ktckbura. L. 10 61 9i 5 Kef orm 14 St 81 bemutb Ten 6) 8j Year.

Horses. iilnjrs. 2.ia5 The five-year-olda of over were: Horses. SUHs. First.

Lonin.Ueet 18 1 Touuv 0 4 Kon 15 Marion 20 7 1 a aiadstone 40 le The five-year-old class 1887 have been; la 1881 Second. 1 3 tt 8 $'2AM 15.4 no 15.1o0 14.iM3 14.U) 12,160 10.H50 10.6M5 10,5 The principal four-year-old winners since 18? have been aa followa: Kea ToUd Won. Amount. 117 loU48 b700 to win Won. 13.775 winners since Year.

Horses. Won. Winning. 15 HA Th. KhH IW, Kingston 14 18-" Lo Anaeles IS 1 banquet ...1 Three six-year-olds woa over lat year, luey were: iinr Btarta.

nnt. eeeono. woo. Kaetlasd 17 r.1' lubmu a iw 10.0-0 4t 17 11 WJia The six-year-old cnampions since ibo lun. Vol Wlnnlmr.

lP87ChoiUw a Ii8 Fa. or IO 1 A.mk Km im Klurslon 9 16.310 IT Iina-itieet 8 12.100 In fhe Axed class K.insston was vne crack of 18sl, and the only winner of dim $10,000. lie won fifteen races in twentv-one atrta and $28,205. qui maux. with and Bankrupt, with $1,500, being the nearest money winners ta thA Krnwn hirlwind, in his class.

The aged champion since 1887 nave been as follows: var. Horse. Won. Wlnnlne. 18S7 Barnum .........11 io.ua iws-utile ilinch 11 ikxii 12 7 18.710 1HH1 Kingston is jseoa 1S9J Kluston 13 140 SIRES OF RECORD BREAKERS.

Bat Eleven Have Produced a Many as Five With Race Records aa Low as 19. Notwithstanding this has been a mot remarkable year for making low records, only eleven sires have produced during their lives as many aa five with race rec ords better than 2:10. All of them carry th blood of llambletonian, save one Mambrina King while six of them be long to the George Wilkes branch of the llambletonian family. The perfomers marked with stars are not positively known to have race records, but it ia be lieved that every horse in the list got hia mark in an actual contest. The stal- liona are named in the order ol their ages, th vouniretit Coining Una ilkes Boy, fouled 1880, by George Wilkes: Constant ute, 2:12 1-2; bt.

Vincent. 2:13 1-2; Grattan, 2:17 1-4; An gelina. 2:18 1-4: Sternberg. 2:18 3-4 Guy Wilkes, foaled 1819, by George Wilkes: Muta Wilkes 3:14 1-4; llulua, 2:14 3-4; Jlazel Wilkes. 2:14 3-4; Una Wilkes.

2:15: Lillian Wilkes. Alcyone, foaloiL 1877, by George Wilkes: Martha Wilkes, Alcryon, Busli, lona. 2:17 1-2: llarietta. 2:18 3-4 Onward, ftmled 1875, by George Wilkes Nelly Man. 2:14: IIourL 2:17 Wheatland Onward.

2:17 3-4; Clara Wilkes. "Boa. Wilkea- ward. Red Wilkes, foaled 1874, by George Wilkes: frince ilkes, 2:14 0-4; fan Thompson. 2:16 1-4: Dally Wilkes.

Bonhomme, 2:17 1-4 Ashland Wilkes, 2:17 1-4; Aellie vvukea. 2:18 1-2. Mabrino Ring, foaled 1872, by Main brlno 1-atchen: isishtenKhie. l'rince Regent, Mocking Bird, 2:16 3-4; Henrietta, 1 l-a a.g)-p tieiine, 2: 18. Nutwood, foaled 1870, by Belmont W.dnutL 2.16 1-2: Cyrus K.

2:17 3-4 Agon, 2:18 1-4; Exutiht, Fe lix. 2:18 3-4: Dawn. 2:18 3-4. Electioneer, 1668, ly llamble tonian 10: Manranlta, Anteco, LadywelL li llhow er, Adaix, Norval. 1-2: Montrose, Sunol, Suimn.

2:18 1-2 Bonita. 2 :18 Aberdeen, foaled leee, by HUmblo- tonhw, 10: Kentucky Union, Alabaster, llattie Woodward, 2:15 1-2; Lycurgui, Ahoie 2:16 3-4. Happy Medium, foaled 182. by Ham bletonian, 10: Nancv Hanks, Diamond 2:15 1-4; Folly, Maxey cott, Almoin Aiecuum, 2:18 1-4. George Wilkes, foaM 1 356, by lonian.

10: Jlarry wakes. uuv Wilkes, 2:15 1-2 Wilaon, 2 :1 6 3-4 Ros Wilkes, 2:18 1-4; J. li. 2:16 3-4; So So, 2 1-4; Buron Wilkea, 2:18. Bold For $8,000 Lexington, Ky, Deo.

10. (Special.) The five-year-old -black mare, Mahals. 2 :19 8-4, by Cyclone, dam Madam Beatty (dam of Gillette, 2:11 l-4'Bluok Ide, SEASHOL8 fe ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. 339-341 FOTJETH and CeriL 2:28 3-4) by Man- roe Chief, eei.ond dam nntraced, has be purcliar-el of Jamee E. Clay, itarchmont Stock Farm, Pari.

Ky, by J. W. Bailey, of Dallu, lex. a.uoo. Local Pool ft'alea.

Tools sold at the Turf Eicuanga -last night on to-morrow' races aa loltiwa: AT aCTTEMiUmJ. First Race Five-eighths of a mils; sell ing: Mousoon, 112, io; King ltnzem. 107, ea; irregular, ea, muvk, 51 Thler. ior, fti Belle 1.. 104, Hello of Phoenix, 104.

tRi xraiia lua. S2; Mart. 103, Laurenska, 00, 3, Jackpot, 07, l'an HanUle, 117. 3. i SecorH liace tive anu one-nair unungi.

seUlns for two-Tear-old Moliamnitd, 10. act: Lelirh. ltW. a Tom E-itson tEfcctncal grKlins), 106, 6 Vespasian, 104, $10; Helen, KU, 0 Jmun; Laiubiy, ini, 43 Spot, 02. 3.

Tulra Kuce riveignuiD 01 a nu ii.n, tot beaten horses: TatUer, 1-2, lO; Ohtur 1U 112. tf Peralto, 107, Ciiarky WU-mh, 107. $2 taugganL H7, 2 Power, 1W7, 10; Jamebtown, 107, tiuibbler, 102, Extra, 102, liarBiont, 00, Masle, 90, SIO. lourtu Knee rour ana onoraut iiiriunjra. enlling Foxtord.

HO, 5 Wge, 1 2 Luray, lo. Manner, iui, neujnmiii, 106, 3 Early Bkorn. 105, 15 Mayor iou. iks ueiauiPT, 100, ca, uuu age. 100.

2 Mary 97. J. nun li are una ana vnreo-iouruia nmra hamlk-ap over seven hurdles Luke. ISO, fccins. 1M, aiu, auHincB, iv.

The untes liO Hell. fs. Sixth Hace of a mile sett ing: UUitwvt, 142. 10; fet John. 13d, Oray Kack, 130.

Ce 114. Mia Bess. Ill, as; Khotovec, 108, S3; Joe Courtney, 132 Common 130 Vex ation gelding, U3 i-iLoutown, izo aeiu, 90. Communications and exchanges for this department should ha addreesod to the ehess editor. The Louisville Chess Club meets at Rooms 613 and 614 Commerce Huildlng, fourth and Main.

Rooms open at all hours. AU chess players welcomed. Problem No. 120. First prUa In tourney of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.

By A. F. MacKenzle. Black (9). PA rv4 1 iJO A IfeaJ I 11 Waito (10).

White to phy and mate la three moves. Soiatioas. PROULEM NO. 118. 1 R-KBO.

Solved by Ben lrake, Lexington; W. fderwn. -ouMvuie Xi. v. ilixaheui- town.

Lasker la Brooklya. The following game was the second played v. mi. mwact auu jar. l.acailiar, ocure aw note iroia jsaibuura Aewa: uxrmii fiimtiT i White (Mr.

Blackmar.) Black (Mr. Lveker 1 1' K4 l--K4 5- Kt KB3 Kt B3 3 F-Q4 1-xP 4 KtxP 4 B4 6 Kt-Jt3 i Karely adopted, but a move of ome merit. a no 6 KtS QB4 may be tried, and wa prefer a.ir-iiM mi ue oaat move. tV-Q R5 7Oistlea Kt B3 a Ktr-B3 8 KU4 Steiniu coiMlder It Mvcks duty to cap- uio mv vr vu ww yroviua 9-4-QJ Jtiiely played. a-Kt-KKtS 10 Q-B4 lO-PKKt 11 Kt3 11 QQ 12 PxQ 13 M3 13 Kt OS 13 Kt k3 His best resou'ree, but Black should loss a eiear pawn oj la.

mub 14 KtxB I 14 BFxKt li li oa A dumb sort la better. 15 (J3 lfl QB3 16 17 HxKt 17 PxB 18 QR3 19 Kt Kt3 19 KE SO. 1( iiVJ 20 Kt-Qt 0-astles 21 QR El Kt K4j 82 Kr-Kil 2 23 KB aa Whfte's two last moves are quite meaning less. ii is strong i mnieoTeo. S341-4U QB1 would wtn ln the exchange, but Black's plan Is more atroc.

at 24 lUBsqht-iasa. 5M OR-S iq SSIH4 85 PxP en pas 26 KtxP Black mates In two Mr. Mr. Steiaita as a Jagcler. Joseph N.

BabsoB, ebefs Htor the Montreal Herald, ha soma of klr. Sleluiu's of been comparing ia ths fcoo of the Sixth American Chess Congress. WSUt the foliowinir n.nurk.u. KINXi'b GAJLB1T DELXIXiaO. White Blarlr.

1 K4 1 I K4 S-P-klH S-B-tilJ a u3 ivfc viu3 4-Jlvt-B3 (a) (at Mr. Si in fx fftmm.r.ia An i(a m- ln mote game No. 5, In Hie Ixwik ol the S.xth Amei lean Conf resn a followt Aot a. good move, aa it, give an opportunity for a strong reply 4 KKt U3 is Now, please turn to game Ko. JO, same book, and aee: Black Mr.

Mar- uuei ay i-yu3, and Mr. Stein. lt lr his note on the move lavs: "4 Qkt Bli wan now th onlv inwt inv Again, (raoie So. 200, where Black plays 4 KKt B3. Mr.

Steiniu uv: "Thf loses a Pawn without sufficient attack for It. Ouca the above line ot decl.ning the gambit has been adopted, It seems d.lkcult at thia juncture to lin.1 a satlbfactory de-tense: 4 QKt B3 is objectionable on account of 5 li Kt3. and agulnet 4 "-w nuiiv may proceea wiw kiu, auvanuio. a.1 y't Played by Mr. itanhain In tha Kbt tlis tame opponent, seems, therefore, lilack's bet piay at tbla.

Juncture. vu in, move jvlu, played In game No. 211, there Is a note which says: KKt B3 Is preferable.4 We must confess that wa wpra mum. what surprised to find no many conflicting ciiibuwiui irvur ina nmg autnonry npan thia otus novo. and If an atiutente u( obena ran (an any definite Information iroiu mem as to wnicb la Black's best move at this Juncture be miut have a very Chess News.

Baltimore Nn total score in America a SUd won. 15 lok and 15 drawn. uis Kirai vs. boutn of England match. i win wise piare at mrmingham, January 28, and there will be 100 phiyers on a side.

The Phllidor Chess dub. nt kw Vni celebrated Its evententh birthday December a. air. riuup Kioaaraion piayea seventeen simultaneous frames, winning thirteen, loditg The local stub hail aa a m. era! days this week lilr.

Howard, ut Bie- inehara. Mr. Uoward Is a mod rha piayar. as well a aa accomplished gentleman, and bis tussles with tit local cham- Itous nave caused much Interest. By the jr, am nas naa a lime wis beat of It, so far.

It has been dehnitelv ai.i that. xi. and Mr. lsher will pin, a match at the meeting Of tha Indiana AseiaiJoii at igansport this week. ThU will be weleome news to chess-player all over the country, and the match will be the most Interesting event cf the winter.

Tha r. iv uav, du insen itmmcq. ine ing negins to-morrow and continues all week. KINDERGARTEN WORX GROWING. Eacoaragins; Facta Bros ant Oat By the Saperiateadeat's Reports at the Free Kindergartea Assoctatioa JMeetiag.

The Kindofgarten work under the care ot the Free Kindeigarten Association is prcgiessing favorably. At the meetinn last week te Superintendent, Miss Anna ti Bryan, presented the following report for the month of November The num ber ot visitors to the Kindergartens thia month givea evidence of the continued great interest our wcrk. There have been nearly 450 visitors; doubtleea a Imger uuuiter than moat institutions have in six months, and yet we need to reach many more, especially business and prcfeional men. 'I a theni we need to direct mere earnest. Intelligent eilort to fhjw them that the free Kindergarten ia of ccuoniio value to every toix-payer, and that all inWliigcnt, far-seeing met bhoiikt lalLv to its aid and.

support. bl'. ay do not know the actual practical value of our work to the community, and one visit to tlte iwindergartea it woith everything to 115 and to them Id reach the intelligence tlte wires way of securini; tinancial aid. The DMuey without the intelligent apprecia tion is worth little, beeau such aid. Is not latUna.

The work of the clatoea and the Kindergarten has been mora gratifying thia fall than ever before. Iha spirit of earnest, faithful work waa never better. In reeponee to an urgent appeal from Carrnlltun to eome and irive a talk on Kindergarten, I went la.t Monday and spent, a day. The tilk waa greatly ap-prvciated, end several young women are tfcPMderfig cotuuig to enter tno reoiu arv fclas. Several Principala presented reports.

Miaa (Jtileate tMXnonia. 01 tlte looacco r-x- change, reported a decided increase In tlio average attendance. The children had a Joyous Thanksgiving. Tliey were given Iruit and clothing, lhe latter waa sen bv the Flovd-otreet school and by the "Parent kindergarten." During the deveioonient of the Thanksgiving idea, one day a mother, whose bueband had been sentencea to the penitentiary, caiue to the Kindergarten. Aa aha waa going away aha said: "Thia place ia more li ka heaven than any place I know of.

are fifty-tour children en- roilea xofxy-tax annu. 11 vui xni-dergarten wero larger, many mora children would attend. Miaa Tinie Burton reported thai tha Sunbeam Kindergarten Had ninety eight children and eighty vixitors to at tend on Thanksgiving day. The numner of visitors rvorted was 110: number tf ehUdren enrolled, 100; average attendance, eighty to eighty-five. Mise lrtM4r roDorted for Knox Colored Kin ilw'kaeea: "Thankaaivina.

as the cli Max of our fall work, was delightful nd profitable. Each child brought aome thing for tha orphans, and a baakci was tilled with fruit, vegetables and eatablos and sent to the Colored OrDhsnV Home. A ffood. aubstanUal lunch filled to tha brim thir cop ot loy. Each child carried home a little basket -of his own manufacture, con tain in a bnnch of grapes as a thinks- giving for mother.

Number of visitors 'daring month: Vhitd, wen-try; colored. Hfteen; average attendance, about thirty-five; forty-five enrolled. Tha tenth lecture of the Pofy techno eonrse on, popular aclentlflo subjects will be dellveratt to-morrow night by Dr. Howe, Tre subject win he InstcU and I and tha lecture will be lllustrateo. by a largo number of atereoptiooa views.

11. 1892. ifi 13 IL ihl Ui 339 and 341' Fourth Avenue. fl as you Only 49c Will buy an elegant 15-inch Jointed Doll, natural hair and best quality bisque, worth 75c; for this week 49a Only 79c For a kid body, bisque head, closing eyes and natural hair, length 18 inches, cheap at SI; our price only 79c. Only 9Sc Will tuy Dolls in kid body and dressed, from 18 to 22 inches; bisque faces and natural hair; these are extra fine and cheap at will sell thia week for 98a Only $1.25 For a 22-inch Jointed Doll, assorted colored hair, bisque face, sold any place for our pries while they last $L25.

SPECIAL SALE of fine Shoes Monday. 'SPIOER" HIT IN THE KOUTH. Jimmy Carroll Floors Ike Weir In the Office of a Sporting Paper. Diacusaion Aa To the Fighting' Quali ties of Two Eraiaera Causes An Impromptu Sat-Tou Hew York, De. 10.

Bre Weir, the Belfast Spider," and Martin Murphy4 of San Francisco Joe Lewis, of Bobton George Siddona, tlie featrerweight, and his backer, 'a weU-known Siew York man, called at the oflice of a sporting paper this afternoon. They met there Johnny Griffin and hia nutnaer, Jamed F. Carroll, who has trained Bob Fit j-dhnmoiia for all hia contents in America. Weir has been trying to arrange a light with Griffin for some time, and tha latter has expressed hia willingness to meet tha Spider." Weir soon after 'hj waa in, the room be gan to jiok Grinin's 'record, to pieces. The two men wraugltd for half au hour.

WK'ir said that Griffin had no right) to claim mora money as a tighter, aud referred 'to Griffin's defeat by Australian Murphy in three rounds, while it took Murphy1 thirteen rounds to deieat Weir. I drove Murphy out of town," Grif fin said, because he wanted to 'XaW fight, while I would not entertain aacii a proposition-" Weir jibed, Griffin about this and caused a lauh by saying Murphy would Oeny such statemeut. Jluuuy Canwi- iui iuu sat uuiusiv lieteuiug to uie wraug-uu, vutU weir uuu lie waa a umtter, aua tua ie avtw nuu in lus hgnt iUU amj.x iou re a liar," aiu too -iajuaer." I never quit. Carroll aaai: "If vou tsiv tiiat. I will punun you.

Vveir ivohea that ii ne tut varrvii woumI im cue aiwuv with it." Oriltin's mauager then aaiu oaxu, uai uie optuer- was a lMixe a liar. Weir ruonud. iuii 1 can prove it." liiii. JMing, take ttiat." and Weir aot a blow in the mouuh from Carroll's rigtit nana. 1 nere waa a a oki and a cnush.

and tables, chairs and desks fell in a pile OU the floor. Weir ws (lown.but he had lianda. iuii tor JUuuiiey grHied Carroll oy vie anoukicrs to pull him off and a owning reporter tinea weir away. Weir's inouua waa bieling his hat waa auKeuid aud lua ckitius were torn. hen the men separated Carroll aoolo- gized to Mr.

Luiukry and ttieu k-ft tlie oflice with GnlHa. Griflla remonstrated o-u. woir imbued a elbauensre iwymg that he would cover any forfeit that waa noated bv a feather- WVlgUb SEASCJJ CLOSED. Figares Itelative to the Crop as Handled at Paducah. Paducah, Dec.

Tha tobacco season in this market has been brought to a close, and there are now lea than fifty hogs heads of the old crop of tobacco in the warehouses in this city, The atatpJtics for the year are aa followb: Keceipta, 17,842 hogsheads; offerings. 22,431 hogsheads; rejections. 3,799 hogs heads; actual salea 18,632 hogsheads, The old stock of trash and lugs has been entirely taken up by home manu facturers, and the warehouses will enter open the new year freed from the hand ling of old stocks, all the offerings being for the 1882 crop. Thia ia something new in the business, and ia a atrodg point in favor of tlie producers. The 18tf2 crop was houd safely and free from worm cut or other damage.

and the weather was tine for the tinal curing process. The quantity of the crop ia variously estimated at from 85 to 115 per cent, ol last year's crop. Some sections of the district have done better and others not so well, but there is no doubt but what the business on thia market will be some larger next year than what was done thin year, Stie turners and county dealers have com menced malting purchase of lo- tobacco, at 5 1-2 to 8 cents. Not much will be done by the warehouses for several weeks, as the producers preier to see the breaks open fairly before being satis- fled aa to price. FRANKFORT SOCIETY.

What Is Going On la Ike Polite World of the State Capital. Frankfort, Ky, Deo. Mrs. T. B.

Hodman has returned from Mt. Sterling, where she haa been visiting her parents for (he past two months. Miaa. Jennie Bobb, of Ducke-a' Station, spent several days in this city. Mr.

Held Rogers has returned from Jackson, Tcnn. Mrs. Garrett Wall and daughter, Miaa Ethel, of Maysville, are with Sena tor Wall at the Capital Hotel Mi ZuU Kinsbrough. of ClarksviUe, i visiting friends in this city. CoL M.

BacAO, wifa and child lefa Tuesday for theh- home in Washington. Mr ltuHM-M Snivl at f-rn vl-rt. to St. Louis. Miss Annie Thorn a left Tuesday fur Cincinnati to visit lrwuim Juxa I house for this month.

Dress Goods Dept. SPECUL MAS GIFTS. $5.98. SO Pattern Suits, all of thia season' importation, and worth from $10 to $17 each; thia week only Jo.ttd. $2.50.

Finest Imported French Broalclotlia, actual worth $4 per yard to redure stock, thia week only $2.59. $1.25. 50-inch Ijondon Cheeks, the very latest tilings out thia season, and worth $2.25. Black Dress GooJs Fine Qualities. $1.10.

48-inch. Pure Silk Warp Henrietta, actual worth marked to $1.10 per yd. 98c. 48-inch All-wool Black Henrietta; cut from $1,50 per yd. BLACK SILKS.

Special sale of Black Dress Silks this week nothing more appropriate for a useful Inm present. $1.29. 10 pes. Clack, All-eilk Faille Francaise; worth $2.25 per yd. The great attraction Monday our Doll Sale.

ENTRANCING! Tha Most Sumptuous array ot Ever Seen In Louisvilla APBOFUSION OF NOVELTIES 15 FISB PORCELAIN, Sevres, Dresden and Vienna. ORZQLU, BRASS, SILYER ASD 1R0J LAMPS Al CANDELABRA. PAEISI1N AETiFUEmiUBE, SilK USIP SHADES, Artistically Framed Pictures, UNIQUE SMALL GIFTS XXT XNFIKITI1 VASMTY- BONBONJaEEEa. JEWEL. CASES, BOOK MAE.KS.

TAPEU-KSIVES, INK STANDS, PEN TKAYS. CUPS AKD PLATES Individual ana In Sets. KLAUBER, 332 Fourth Suggests early selections while tha stock complete. HOOK GLOVES' AX3 STAMPED FOSTER'S PATEF1TS, on LICENSED UNDERFOSTER'S PATENTS XXWJ.RB or IMITATIONS! Virginia Lewis, of Woodlake was in thj city tlie first of the week. Mifoe Sal he and Nettie Boas have returned to their homo at Lexington after a viMt to friends and relatives in this city.

Miss Kobeyc Avrie entertained at tea ihursuay evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hudson.

Mr. si. A. Smi of Liexinnton, was ia the city Thursday. The Misses Brown entertained their friends with a reception and dance at the Executive Mansion riday evening.

The Miswes Werttelt are with Miss Christine Eevnolds. Mrs. L. O. Norman euertaim-d thci Whist Club Friday af vrnoon.

Th young women of thia city Rave a leap year dunce at the Cap.tal Hotel inursuay evening. Kllie llill, who hai. ben visi ing Mitts a Crittenden, haa returned to her omo at Lexingtoo. Unlranfs. Dresses HALF-PRICES.

UMBRELLAS! Just received, our Christmas lot of Umbrellas, eo nutating of tlie choicest novelties in Natural Wood, Horn, Plain and Decorated Dresden, Burnt Ivory, Sterling Silver and Solid Gold Trimmed Handles. Abo, special lot of Dark Blua and Black Silk Tight-roll Umbrellas. A new and complete line of exclusive styles of Neokwear, in Jabota, Fichus, Fedoras, from 98e upward. Evening Fans have always been a specialty with us. Our line thia season excela a.7 previous yeara In variety and alao.

in tiie lew tigurea thai nave been placed upon tiiem. lOo each. Ladies' White and Colored Lmbroiuered and Hemstitched Haudker-chies; worth 2 25e, Ladit-s" TTuite AlMinen Scalloped and Embroidered liandkerchkuat wtrth 30c. 3 On, Embroidered Chiffon Handker-chiefs, in all no lore worth BOo. CJa, Keal Duchess Luoe Hand kerchiefs worth upo.

HALF PRICE-MULVANY'S Ready-niade SUITS. Doll Show Konday. Polls at Half Price Moo day. Parlors For Besnty Cnltnre. Ladies, lie Beautiful, 1.

w- twl ta 1 anlfla tat women of a pure complexion, one soajw mental delicacy and ralineineOL and ooulir 1 i 1 1, unf tiarta ai Holy Writ and history, both aoctaai ian4 mMjrn. iaar waa wwrw uu womoi 4V1 not try to mako thamselvag bcatitUul. In the mart ancient Unia womea lrrea to prewirva aua IncreaM beauty. The Biofct nubia beauty it unauenuad will fail- ana scon ame ins cnarm. tra 7, ik.

iarnv lulmi ana iODOnS th marhrt. you ae tfcls ysu are sure to make a failure of It. Settee neglect otl'sr trlr.ga than ears aao au paarance. It toe only way yoa. saa woman la eadMUvd tt her kuabaod.

and ail ths wcrlil bc-sWa. iadiea, afaia i nn be Beautitul. Yau can acoaaipllah mla, Coma vUM, our dtttrtoient tar JACIAli KTKAHINU and FACIAL MAjSSAQH, Usde the niaoaaement of a caian ana wnp tnit who thoroughly anderatands tbia profession, we give tha various trea 4.. dininoi nt an hlamtahaa oi tTe fice and necH. If you wul lavor aa with a'vlnlt wo will take pleaaure In ahOW Ing you our preparation and explaining to y.xi the va.ious treatments for removing wrinkle, treatment tor developing ths bust.

snoiiKiers ana arms, fnnioa UHitH ilrhs frackiea, e. The complaxlon may ha beauttltal beyond nncin Kv run, ixwulnient. Tha akin Is as amenable to treatment aa any internal ortnn. Wrinkles, "tha Bnger, mark, of time." as they are fraqnent-ly called, will be removed by Invigorating -and toning up tlw Mrad artd Oc-avetl museirs ana unuer am. aw or gM.wlng a new eutlcla as elastlO ,.,41, Mnlli.a, flhMl and ailU wi, 7 a scrawny neck need not ba endured very Ion if.

xnev oannoi ne njwuw vj mar- UII7II1.1' 1, i. creiie tlie flesh over ths whole body, bus hr systematic exercise and measures that never mil. A pallid, sallow, thin faced wo4 man may oecouie ruy, uur aim yiuuiy of hoc. If she wUL of superfluous hnir. and many other treat' meilia Ul wuivn 3 uw; iuwwim Parisian Toilet Kazaar 417 Fourth Loalsvllln, Xy BICYCLES, ETC Bicycles from $15 to $150.

Tricycles from $3.15 up. Velocipedes from $1.75 up. R.C. WDAY1 5C0 F0UUTII. THE ELEVATOR FELL.

Robert Morris Badly Mart la aa Accla deal Yesterday. Robert Morris, an employe at Avery plow factory, had a narrow escapo from death yesterday afternoon. The ropea which supported the elevator broke while he was going, from tha fourth floor to the iirst. lie waa Internally injured by the fall, and was taken to hia home, at Tenth and Magazine atreeta, where lr. George tirifliths attended him, Geo.

Becker was also on the elevator, bat waa sot hurt 'i "Hi 11.