The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SOUP" PERKINS. The Little Jockey Has Great Day At Lexington. Four Out of His Five Mounts Come First Past the Post. Bolero Wins At Odds of One Hundred To One At Line Park. ulis ol (be L'aces At Gloucester, Hawthorne and At East bt.

Louis. TROTS AT NASHVILLE. Lexington. rirt Home. Svni1 Hons.

ruM Mayma Harry Wrldon. i.u gutter Auk. 11 I-i lar, off. il The Queen. II.

Lit to rippla. fc'iu Little alter Maryaiid. Hawthorne. Fur. I llorsA.

iMnfi.l Hot, I ir-t Omt Fortt. t.iond... Ethel oray Lotitaa. 1 i in: Chant Bo liiiijer. Jo Murphy.

1 if lli The I orest rt.e. urr.cit luliy Buy. Gloaceater ti Horn. Secon i Mora. and Tartar.

H. Phiiora. I iri.i F.i,ih1 Ti.nv... Fuuitn IXLU. Xarini Beek Va uua a aco LLXIN6T0N.

PerUius ins Four of the Five Itacea 1 (irrat Mflr. Oct. 1 6. tSiciaJ.) wad the op-UiU da of the LaJl iuf tnij of the uew Kentucky AasiH'ia-1 1. au.l a lart? urod was present.

i.t,ut biHikmakers, act follows, turned slates to the public W. U. Laude- uaiL, liar ii. Woife, Grunnan AniUio-ate JLy A II. U.

Vruaa Jk. Marsii Kedon, Troy Jt Ultra Co. Uiclc Lx-ekmau aold i.iu looia. llie bcttui sued wu full 'tlw of the race, but nob.j aeeuiod unxious to tuke the oddi. Tin.

juihfee were I. P. Tarlton, S. O. L.y and J.

N. Camden, Jr. Timers, V. S. lUruest Jue ierusoa aud T.

C. McLowelL Coi Jack China was starter. IVrUiiis was in areat form to-day, and n.d.. four of the wtnnen. Favorites woa th- lbrt and aeooad races, a second choioe tli fourth and 10 to 1 shot the flftlL, while a 7 to 1 choice took the sixth.

There was no stake race, and nothing out of the ordinary occurred to mark the day's 6pirt. The fields were all large, and Ctl. China thetn well. in iirt race Uairy Weldoii tvMk tli-. U-uti, but guini; up -the lull Miiat M.iyiua loiiv up the ruiiuiuij aud Won by a I'-'th, Harry Weldwu in the place, h'lujtha before Drum Major.

l.i tlie SUU-r Amu took the trout tlie start, but was liv at tie- half by LjtUc Ml, who won easily two leuftba, Sinter Auita in the pi i', a length the brat ot Koee Lady, third I he thirl roe was declared off an 11. made the ruiruiug from the wir- at inn tourui, nut wu hcu i--l at the haif by The VJueii, who waa turn be-it -n at the thrvtjUiirters by l'carl N. Ocean H. was pushed obt from the bu-r-Ii aud wou by a neck. ia II.

UmI at first in the fifth, but M.ircel came up and mad" the inning to ie middle of the sr'teh, wh to IVr- Kin. enx viina ri. imr aim won oy a Little tVipple second, loppi-d bv wallatin, third. i.iitie an woa the sixth race lM-iin3 all the way and finishing two k-iths in frut of se ond. wini ww ia(pi-t oy i run, third.

Sum- Fir -SeUi: ihioe-foorths a mile Mi i Mivma, 94 Nrkins). 11 to 5, won; I'iiit 'VelOon, 112 (lirtcri, 6 to 1. 1). ii.ii VaJOi 04 (Grxhiuil. Ti to 1.

Ird. Tt'ee. If. Merry fcye-j. Interior, Lon don MU llerndon.

Tho ami KiniC Stai- uTo I an. ii.nl Ilooe For twivyear-ikls nine-slx-tH ntn-i of a irlle LIUle Slhs, ICS (Pvikino), vce. Wen; cUter Anlt. 10i (A. Clayton), I.

MtH-oiid Kiwe Lailv, lOd CVa-iliaci). to I. lhlrd. Time. is Galena.

tii-" -jU, Iton.iK- vluy. Mi'nL Flnatn. Audrey, tum ii'iha tind Cornelia til J) rail. It'lnl deckued otf. ltai-c ODr mile -llin Oi-ean H.

90 T-' t-kln-4, 6 to 1, won; The Queen. lOo I. l-J 1. sio.id: rVnrl ii (A. e-e'.

lhlrd. 'Huie. 1:45 1-4. The (. ivri.i- and C.O.den done nlso mil.

irih Kv-e For wovi-ir-ohi iling; of a nilJo Alma in 1. won. LlMIe Clii-I 4 (H WHIIiinm 1-2 to 1. securt: liJ I vi lO to I. Tinie.

1 Joe i i. rt. Itx. Ora'l Ilnnley. Lili- ni.

ii Fnnitman. Kip-ATap and Jcnnl Miloji r.lll a -l Nine teen thM of a mil Lit- wn. ii; (l-iTterl. 7 1. wei: M.irr- 1 iin.1.

ill i.V. 3 to 2. -frond Trim. in r- fi 1. Time 1 Valltut Ion-: Paik.

Lil-dt. I'oco T. 11. -n Motart and Ti'tii Nyc aUo ran. LINDEN.

Jimmie Latnler Hide Ilolero to Vic-. tory at Odd of lOO to 1 I inden. X. Oct. Linden.

Talk BIovkI llr Association it fill intvtina this afternoon. Tl day rciuf and tvold. The track, however. ivu in per feet condition, although a lit- dustv. Nearly e.WO p-riu, were Covnntv-ttve lKHkniaker at tended to the want of tho public In the nil 1 first race resulted In very pretty fctruzsle between Loantaka, and Kinsmton.

Tlie latter was a strong lavorite. but the best he could do was to ee, ore third place, Loauaka Diung tho wiuii-r. while Derfariftlh second 1 he second event resulted in aa-easy viciery for Fatality, the favorite. juniued away la front at the start and was nerei headed, winning unaer a Mark Hawk, socotid choioe, was an easy front of Dr. taarnett.

1U duwuUll of Baa4Ut la Uw ttird nwe was a neww blow to the faithful wu laeked as If the race were all over but the shoutinE. lie strucrfed gamely to (he bitter end, but ww beaten out ihm by Sir Waiter Souudniore Va third. Tlie fourth event resulted in a victory for Keginald, who beat Clio colt by a neck for the place. Jordan wait third. Sam Lucas secured the fifth we, Figaro securing the place lroui Neklen.

Bolero won the lust race at oddi of 100 to 1. Hi McDutl beiug second and the Ironmaster third. Fir-t Ki.ce live and a half turloiii l-oan- tnka. 11 tlMjitKi'tt). to won, Ivrfrtr-gllia, lOd 1 -2 lUcrk-o, lo 1, second; Kington.

i-J (Muitus), to third. Time, law. To mentor. Corroctoui, i. c.

I', and Annie lit imp also run. 'ind Fatalltv 97 (U'Mlti. to i- mod: lil.irk llauk. 1 1 7 to second; Dr. Gurnet liu Oiuigkty), 7 to 1, third.

Time 1:03. Lento, nilon, Calera UHy. FuMiti colt. Fox- House. Ponce De Leon and llv also rim.

fnlrj Kuh One ami oiic-slxus-nth mil -S -Ir Matthew, 117 (Mtdgleyl, 10 to 1, won; Boiiiiiet, 117 (olniuiM. a to f. swiinl: 107 (Hemer). lo In i Time. 1 Candelabra, Fldeilo, Boiler.

and M. Alimony also ran. Fourth Hoce Seven furlonirs: Reginald. 10l iSimnis). 5 to won: Clin roll icn (J.

I.smley, 10 to 1, second; Jordan, lOc) U'oclt), 30 to 1. tliird. Time. 1 Maliutclit, Marshall, Lifeboat, Faithful. Bona- cut iv, satn oiler and Tom Watson also run.

i ilia Hac Six furlongs: Sam I.uraa. 118 (MldcIev. to 1, won Figaro, 108 (Lamley), senium, arigien, renin, to 1, third. Time, i-. Mlrmac.

Queen. oniu. Sadie she Ally and Modesto alio ran. Sixth Race On mile: Rnlem too II Lnmiey) lop to 1 won; Bess Me Dull, 97 (I'xiun, ID to 1, second; The I rouniaster. loe 0 to 3.

third. Tlmn. 1 41 ileitis. Little BUlv and Darkness wu ran. HAWTHORNE.

Fire Out ol Sis Rare, Wo By Selec- lions of ike Tale X. Clueatto, Oct. 1 6. Favorites woa at Hawthorne to-day in every race except tlie first, which went to a second choice. Summaries Flnt Knee-Five furlongs ParUiian.

102 (illuir), 4 to won Oak Fomst. lOO (Uaitl- neO. to 1, second: Adversity, ltfci (Cov- to 1. UiirU. Time, 1 :04 1-4.

W'ave- liiud. Harry I'tuui, Capri ula. Atciiravaior aud luincaroo also ran. second Uace Handicap kIx furlona buiel uray. 116 (sareenu.

a to 1. won Louise, 17 (Hoggelt), 0 to second Mocka- ul. 4 IB. Taylor), 10 to Uiird. Time.

uey uiu liar, cyceiy and La Belie auo ran. luird Kace Six furlongs selling: Chant. 110 (Martin). 9 to 5. won Unllinccr.

1W iL luiif. 4 to 1, second; Mill Boy. 110 (Sar gent). 3 to l. third.

lime. I :17. Mot soiomon, Auxnoy, Ueapot. and Jimmy U. also ran.

Fourth Eace On mile Ducat. 113 (Mar tin), -2 to woo Joe Murphy. lOS (Coring. ion i. a to i.

nccona ejvti. (LigtU, a to 1. third. Time. 1 :44.

FTtzsimmon. Btmbe. Craft and Mor also ran. Fifth Race neren furloDK Tho Kinr. 1 1 to 0.

won Form Rose. (Lelpln. 3 to 1, second; Dolly MeConev 104 (Kunu-). 3 to 1, tliird. Time.

1 :31 i. IitMllktii! also run. Sl.xih Race Five furlonn Orrlck. 109 (Kunie), 3 to won; Billy Uoy. lOS (Cor- a to l.

second same b. c. dth). a) to 1. third.

Time. I :04. Annto UnniU's Billet. Kalamazoo. Yolo, i- ranco.

Southwrn Lady and Imogeue also ran. GLOUCESTER. Tke Taleat Ahead of the Books th ly'a Battle. Gloucester. N.

Oct, 1 6. Th sport to-day ww not of a TJ high order. Four rayrites finished first and the talent Kot tlie bulk of the money. Maggie Ueck, an outsider, won tlie long rae, W. 11, the favorite, pulling up third.

The sum maries: First Race Six and furlongs i Varina. US (N. Williams), 3 to 1, woa; Blackburn. US (Doane), 20 to second; Arlaoua. 118 (Murphy), to 1, third.

Tlm, 1 aa 3-4. UcKeerer, Eolis, Gleuall, Jim Oars, Banle klunsfleld. Queen dOr. Morn- big tilory, Silent. Little MoUowan, Dickens, ittoou and soeUDara also ran.

Mcoud Raca berea furlongs Lyndhurst, liu ijiurrissey), won; lar ana laruir. ivi tllumj. it to 1. second; sawdust, log (Jen nings), so to lUinL Time, urn 3-4. Lora AucKland.

Lou UhetU Bayard. Capu Mo- Chusaey, WLsb, Jack Lot ell. Propriety, Mul let. Waltx aud Tommy Uropuy also ran. Third Race F'our and one-half fnrlonga Censor, llo (McDonald), 4 to 6, wou; Rosa ill 11 to second; Red Dick, lO (wulutms).

12 to 1. third. Time, Young Lottery, Moituoon, Rumsen, Greou- bav and Aiuoa A. also ran Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles Mattgie Beck, IF. Williams), 7 to 1, won F-lulora, lOO tliami.

3 to 1. second W. l.a LSI 1 A lO 1. 1h1 Tn 1 13. Top Gaiiant, Uretchnia and Paradise also ran.

FIMi Race Four furlong! Varana, 103 (Hum), 4 to S. won Iceland. lOtt (Yetter), 10 to 1. second FtHtowalomao, US (Carter), to 1. thu-d.

Time. :50 3-4. fomona Bell, Red star, Fannie B. Holy Port, Nellie, Central and star also ran. sixth Race Five furlongs Baby, 105 (WaUacei.

to 1. won Ulspent, 105 (John son). to 1, second; Capuliu. 105 (Howei, lO to 1, third. Time, 1 :04 3-4.

Valodta. Annln Bonnie Lass, lul Beaniau, Delusion, Jule Marty Valplna, Caesar and Michigan also ran. NASHVILLE TROTS. First Day of th" Pall at Com- ber la ad Park. XasfarUlet Oct.

16. Tho trotting meeting at Cumberland far it oteued to-ilay with a small attendance. The weatiier was clear and cold, traolc fast. Arion, Belle Vera and rTxiey will go 4gajiiuit to-morrow. la tlie yearling daah cMncess Clara made a new world's record of 2:26 1-2, clipping one and one-fifth aooonds off the record made by iieJI Uird at Stock ton, CaL, in 1801.

Follow Jig are tho aurnmarie Glen Mayo Stake; for yearling trotter purs, 2,500 on mil dash Princess Clara Butting-ton Boreal Antemayon AUUne FJlle Foley Time 2 :26 1-2. 12:17 class, trotting; purse, A1.00O Ora Wllk'-s a 1 Jennie Wilkes 1 3 1 3 3 4 6 nallle Wilkes Lulu C. 3 nowden 4 5 ShiMiuau ois, I line 2 :1 5 3-4. 2:1, 2 rJO. 2 tjo class, iiacing; pitrse, 500; mile and daan Nannie Wsrd Hal Carter Lulk) straibmore Haipoth Rosewood Vhiju Tiine2 :23 1-2.

One Thousand Stake: Bell Acton 1 liuf-k Frauklin 2 1 3 4 Whirligig Intone Slj-'ma Clio dis. Time -Iv -i East SU Louis inners. East St. Louis, IlL. Oct.

1 6. Not a sin gle favorite was successful at Last St. Louis to-day. Second choioe and 3 and 4 to 1 shot got all the money. The track was fast and sport line).

Attendance heavy. Summaries: First Bace Five-eighths of a mile Miami, in.i it won handily by two lenstbs: Baycourt, 105 (NaiUlng), 10 lo 1, second; King Faro III, 105 (Gorman). 3 to 1, third. ti, 1 -Ori. Ethel Fortune.

Lulu May. Belle Lawrence, Burt, Captain Wheeier Red Cross, Welslger ana ins Major also Rjir Nlnitslxtceiithj of a mile: Hercules, lOO (Mooney). 4 to 1. won fighting nard by a bead; Thane, 03 (F. Jackson).

2 to 1 aecono aw 20 to 1. third. Time. 1K. Boy, Imp.

Frol csome Lasa, Belle Bedmon. DoubUuL iiviu and Pat al.so ran. Third Bace-TTe-elcbths mile John nsi tJMk IJ NimUll. ItU 1. UU.

1 rUUTTU VUW, It uJrX Tlac. 1 5r. My rtUlartn, Tom THE COXJRIER-JOUHXAL. LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 17, 1893. Thumb.

Katlp Brake man. King Hnry an uoronar alas raa. Fourth Ujkw Tiirra-auso-tera of mil India. 1)3 (J. Smith).

4 to 1, won whipping by on length PebI4 Rock. 113 (Mrlntyre), to second; Hallardlne, 107 (Conrad), 12 to 1. Uiird Time, 1:21. ejwseUirea. Mae Brown.

I'odlmi. liaod. Jodre lluchea. Uray Dnke and Sam Bayrea alao run. Fifth Knee seren-rirlitbt -tif a mile: Bo- peep.

101 (Dwyer), 5 to 2, won drlrlnc by one lenplh Walter, 114 (Chamnens), to 1 I I I WnAMAV, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1 :36 3-t. Zeoder and Aipnonse uiso ran. KanaaaCity Keanltt.

Kansas City, Mo Oct. 16. Tho public could not pick the winners to-day and only one favorite finished first. 'Ill sur- prise of the day was Missouri Lou's vlo-tory in the sixth race, she winning easily at 30 to 1 Ten tickets were sold on her. uixmaries: First Race SJllng; elercn-slxteenths of a mile.

A. C. Tucker won, lied oho aeound and PiealilU third. Tlmo. 1 :12.

Second Race filing five furlonps: Ross-bud won, Longfellow second and White Cloud thii-u, TUne, 1-4. Tldrd Race (ScIIIiir nve furlongs: Otild- won. Alp swoud aud IwutiK Uiird. Time, 1 J5 1-4. onrth llaee Railroad Handicap; one mile: The Judoe Win.

Tonslone and Altalr third. Time, 1 4i. F'lttk Kae six furlontts: Leocolua won. Mrown Dan second and Rover third, lima. siith Race SelUns: four and one-half fur longs: Klftsourt l-Mi won; Inrestlicator sec ond ana una uobson uura.

Tims. 1-S. New Way to Dec We a Race. Independenoe, Oct. 16.

The 2:25 trot, which Wit left unttnished from Saturday, went to t-lores Uxiay, after trotting tiiree heat. UaOy Hare took the first by a nose and iUoree and Miss Cleveland wae so near up that it took a photographer's negative to decide to heat. JLloree took the next heat from Laxly Hare by a scratch, and in the third it looked as if Lady ilara would win. but rhe broke when within few lengths from the wire and lost the beat. iTin- cess AUoo -gut the first heat la the 2:25 pace, aud Claud Duval second, la the Aucceediug three heat iteavis, who bad finished away back in the Urn heat liad everything bis own way.

auixunaries: trot Kloree first. Lady liare second. Ward-ship ttdrd. ueat tune, :25 pace Reavls tlrst, Kentucky Ukes sesoua, erme third. Best time, -2 :22 1-ii.

After tke World's Records. Terro Haute, Oct. 1 6. Arrange ments have been mad for a record meet ing for light harness horses at the Nancy Hanks 2 track October 25, 26 and 27. There will be from two to four clat races each day for small purse.

Beside the Uobie and Starr stable other promi nent ones will bo present. Salisbury Has partly consented to start lying Jib and Direotum attains tue world a reoorda. Naucy Arion, Stain boul and Bell vara will be sent againift vheir recoroa. Local Pool Kales. Pools war soM last evening at Ui Turf Exchange on to-day's races at linden follows Fins Rare live-el eh lbs of a mils: tell ing: tiugh Peiiny, 117, 30 sacdowne, 112.

SO: tsam W-Ber. 112, 3 WUllo RlUoU. HO, Co JUuniKnis iiu.pi, mary ui, iiu, cucte Jens, 100: ai 10. tut ton, ios; iiuam. 100: wuouDan, too; jieuuicaut, ww ji Don lea.

07 Uur Macide. 07 Held. U. ac-oiid Race one ana ane-aiKHta miKS haudksp Rauedand, 120, 24 llclmtcker, 107. tt Mary stoue.

10a, (12 Ceulalla, ai Te.mtler, si u-m, tJ. Third Race live and a hall furlongs seil- lnu: lrvnUf-i. 110. uerue, vo. i Nail ma.

Uj. 4 Bessie. 0o. 913; Florenoe. 95.

10: liruto Cluef. 13. 3. Fourth Race rnivc-auartcni 01 a mil: selUnx: Capt, Wagner, 110, 15; Watlerson, lui. iu dtciaiite, wo, ciauauoa, ve.

Volunteer OH. 6 AaraoL 95. Billr ek. U3. Tom bktdmore.

5: Kad Uglit, 107 uausn. i ncia. Filth Kaoe inree-ouarters ox a nwie: t.i .1,. 11 m. Omus, 11S, Hi; Bowers, Us, 96; Knfiela.

103. co Big uid. 103 annue. 100 new. tiixtB Hac neren-cighms or mil; aanoi- eap: Stonenetl, 120.

23; Vestibule, 118, ait. 1. tfiu a. iinh. ha u- eiorak Ramey, lOtf, Hindoo mora, 86, 1.

LKX1.TOTON EKTHIBfs, Flrat Rice scvvn-elKhths of a mil: sell ing: Miss Mil. 70; Queen Bird, oi; King David, jyj vioa. W7; Bouot Lassie. 104; tus d. Le, tierond l'aei "Tirer-fourths of rails: Dol ly Withers, U2 -indieiine, U5 Duiigaonoo, 13; Sueen of Blond's lOO Gipsy Girl, 104; joste iuo; jiiiina, iov; irun unica, 117.

Third Race oeren and one-half furlong Oanelon. 84: Response. 00 La Colonla. lOs, sXiter Mary, 10 Promenade, 100; Faraday, 1UI. Fourth Baoe Flve-lghths of mile; two year-olds: Kinds, to; 'mm, 101: uewei-lyn, lOH; Jon 108; Tarrock, 109; Clro- 11...

ii tfv p.nxiu 11 i. IIIHI uniiiuuw. uuiiwim ow Keely, 111; Oanelon, 111; Ann Buoking- tuim. lig. Firth Bace One and one-sixteenth miles; selling: Pearl su; l-srspet Clem- ciiUne, as; Mls Dixie, 103; Anus, lOb.

WAREHOUSEMEN TO MEET. Tliird Anaaal Sessloa ol th American Association at tke Gait House To-day and To-morrow. Tbjo third annual meeting of the Amer ican Warehousemen' Association will be held at the Oalt House to-day and to morrow. About Uurty leading ware-houseoiea from all parts of the country. from San Francisco to New York and St.

FSul to How Orleans, are expected to be la attendance. Th Executive Committee will meet to-day, and to-mor row the association will meet. The association wa organised at Chi cago two years ago, and Is growing rap idly. They officers are at present: I Vi si de-tit, F. A.

Warner, of uie Sibley Ware house Company, Chicago Vice President and Chairman of the Com mittee, J. K. Price, of the Cleveland Storaue Company: Secretary. IVrcv Thompson, of tho Western Storage and Warehouse Company, of Kansas City. W.

(j. of the Louisville Public Warehouse Company, is Chairman of the Bonded Warehouse Committee. There will be read and discussed at the meeting papers on various subjects relating to Uie warehouse business in it practical and legal sou so. Zo action will be taken by Uie associaUou relative to rate of storage, tills not being covered by the organuation, eacii warehouse beiuic free to make whatever charges it pleases. The uetociatiou tends to tiie knproveutent of Uie warehouse business and the protection and care of storage, and to this end the co-operation of tue railroad is being secured.

Secretary Thompson arrived yesterday from Kansas City to arrange for the meeting. The others are expected to ar rive this morning ana to-aay. It as a Ciood Sleeper. Tne Sew York Press of Saturday has the following, but the City LHrectvry doe not give the nwme mentioned. though there are families of that name: Mrs.

Minnie Markhun, twenty-six, of Louisville, was a paengor on Uie tloviaence line steamer toanecucus. which arrived in this city yesterday uiorninic. She was found in her stabv room unoonscious. Mrs. Markham wa carried to tlkO Claimliera street Hospital.

lluxe she opened her eyes wontKring. what all the commotion was about. Slie bad been simply asleep all this tilroe. EnaaatMl Rothschild Accjaitted. lUootuington, Oct.

18 tSpoCial-l 1 he trial of Emanuel Bothscnild ended to-day la his acqnittaL The case came here from Bedford, and he wa charged with arson with the hope of getting a large insurance that had neen placed oa stock of eioUitng at his name. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla SAFE FROM THE MOB. Phillip Evans Brought Here From Bardstown To Escape Lynching. Accused of Assaulting a Twelve-Year Old Girl, But Xni th Crim. Philip Kvwns.

a cMd-bUttck uvv, oouliiK'd at- tlie jsi as- tuto kvepiLDS 4 cturgv-d With a itoloMi trane. lie was bnougUt hve early evening to cape nsib iluvt wvw feared ut llxrd- tvwn. lUie ntiuno i einatrged wuttt rep said with widh inutut to kULj Kvaua 1 reuidvut Uf tiiJnu.H' liepot rnvghborlatod Neiduti ctauity, mm! i aa.1 to be danigerou inaa. Tlie crane tor wbioa tk wa arretted wa conaiutted about a mile from SaintuJa IVuut Sjftirday nieht. The viuUzu at the outTae wa tiie tfweJjve-yens-oWl dau juter uf Edward UalL white labor- ILald was tin station of SttmuW I Deput Sauniay oight, and beewno isv toxtcated at Uie eukjoo nw tlie statum.

Tlie negro. kju Wise, agreed tt take Hail to his luane, was hardly able to walk talune. When ttuqr rcuched point sibottt iuUf way to tliB Hall ho toe Uw drunken man. was lad by tiae aegno near a hay Mack, wrdte Che man now under arrest went to th isxise and isitempted to gain dmittauce a the husband. Hail's wits and child were in bed.

and buiii were no used by the knock ing vf Evans. The negro answered euyjug it wa iasr husband ueaveu to oe aauubrL aita. re- fujted to open Che dux-, aud (tea th negro staked tfliMt tfas (ktavfiUx- cuate and let him in. The gird bcutcne nriffatenwd started to run up otairs. tat did tiie dmto drew a rendTer nod tired imto the window.

The irxl dan out of tti duor. wuen the aarro grabbed iter. and. dragifaig ber nm tunarice a wary, treursed her in a brutal manner. Tba ohdjd said Co be acUl in orttical ouuditkin.

The frightened mother of the girL who bad 1 ckognUed th brute, ran a short distanoe across th country to th bom of Sheriff A. I. Pane and notlHed tdA of what had happened. The girl In th meantime uad straggled back hwut. Tn father, stupefied by drink, slept or ta hsy stack all tught, and only learned of the crime whoa staggered horn after aayliKht.

As soou a Capt. Pice miormed of tho crime a search wa instituted for Mrs. ilalT bavins identified buu as vans, Capt. i'euoe went direaUy 10 tue no use wntou ne uvea, wmcn wa not lar iruui the horn 01 tit 11 alia. liis.n1 was found there in bed.

Ut this tune it was after midnight. 1 he prisoner was taken to the ham of Magistrate Shawler, In the neighborhood. wno was arouauu earty Sunday uiornmr. A preliminary examination was oiateiy held aud luvan wa bound ore to the -eilson Circuit Court, boon aft iui-staataken to liaidstown and nUosd ui uie county lau 1 lie cruue bvcaiu known in th nif h. ooriloou 01 AttinueiS Deuot ahortir afxe daybreak Suodav ntorninu.

simI tham wa.Sa! i. years his fortune ha dwindled away. Leuta ha a wrife and five grown children. A SINGULAR CASE. James Child.

Colore. Arrested For Into Ills Father IIoe. James Cliild. relored, 'was arrested last uinht by Ort.vsTs Twinkle nd Davis, i-haaj-ged with houim-breuking. He i scruit-Kl of breaking into his father' hoiie, at Fifteenth and Columbia streets, last night, and stealing a quantity of ciotliisg.

Henry Childs, tlie prisoner' lather, had forbidden his sun the house. Tlie you 113 man deoii 9 Ids guilt. "fair Aho warmer." Weather Prrdlctioa For To-day Ves-lerday's Very tieacral ad CoHsideruble Damage Do. Fair, warmer is the State and local forecast for the next thirty-six hours. The range in temperature tosiiy will likely be from a uiiniinu.o of forty-three this moraine to a maximum of sixty- eight.

This will be somewhat mildet tlian the chilly weather of yesterday, a record of which is as follows: 7 a. m. 88.0 tt.0 6S.J Dept. for Dept. foraaaaoau.4-110 lTsdpitaUoa .00 Dept.

for day Dapc for T.P-1 MUumuou. 87.0 Mean 48.0 IMDt fordar 11.0 uapt, lor JB Barometer 7 a. m. 80.465: 7 p. m.

S0.5US. Tlie abnormally low temperature of yes terday was general over the entire coun try of the MiMissipri. At this poimt the record sbows a minimum of thirty-seren, tint at the surface tt-was doubtless four or live degree lowe, as frost was apparent on all sides. Killing frost and ice formations were reported from a num ber of places in exposed districts around Louisville, and frost have been general in all part of ibis State. The date is several days later than the average for this vicinity.

Whatever tobacco is yet unhoused has, no doubt, fuffered to some exteot, but fortunately there is not much exposed to the elements now. In all probability th cotton crop has suffered to a considerable extent, as killing froet hare occurred through Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana Mississippi. Alabama and UeofEia as fat a Atlanta. Sub-stations around. New Or leans reported rroara and minimum tem peratures yesterday as follows: Cheney- niie, killing, 33 degrees; Alexandria, killing, 28; Port Uibson.

kill ing, 30. Around Vicksbura Jackson, killin. 31 Oreenviile, killing, 8 Athens, near Augusta, (i, killing, 32. OreenriU. near At 111:.

laiiiMt. 34 tooco, suiiln. se This morning frosts will likely oeeur tn North Carolina and Virginia and the Mid- dm Atlantis State. There Jha been a decided rise in th uiuo river, at ail points oetween ntta- ourgh and Cincinnati, ti-ndentiy the sent rains were very heavy in the mountain regions, as the ris at several sta-tioas in West Virginia from Saturday till Monday was more than six and eirht feet, A renr appreciable rise may be exneoxed at Louisville to-day, and the river will continue rising until Friday, or later. The barometer last evening wa highest over Pennsylvania and lowest over 51 on tana, where a storm is gradually developing.

Ttig. line of normal pressure, which. separates the high and low area, extend ed from Lako Superior to New Mexico. Th reports of maximum tempera tor antl precipiiaiiou uunui iuo ias iwru- tr-four cours are a ionowi: EaaOoas. Tamp.

Pro. Otatloaa, Tsm. Pre. Nsw Cinetaaatl IrMltaua polls 04 .00 Cblcago- .00 Davenport ..64 lauabura-h 68 Shxtianta. JX Marqusu (W j00 Si.

Paul. 7 Bt, .60 tiamatua. To j00 .....6 Corpus 74 Saa .00 .00 IuTr .00 North PlaUa. .00 Omaha. TS .00 Kansas Uty 74 .00 Dodgs .00 Oklahoma.

76 .00 74 .00 Abuaa. .00 FJ Paso Pa ins 79 Vtcasours to Ft. ranah. 6ft Maw 64 haahviU. 61 .64 a .00 Traes of raiaraU.

WILL BE A SURPRISE. Th Last Evening of Mr. W. H. Uarrlsoa aad Mlts uraee Cobb.

Mr. W. H. Harrison and Mia Grace Cobb were married last night by the Ber. A.

J. Kissel I at th home of th bride's mother, Miss Alice Cobb, of Clifton. The announcement of the wedding will be a great surprise to Air. Harrison's friends, as he kept the matter perfectly quiet. and even those who are associated with him la busine knew nothing of it.

Xhe feature connected with tlie mar riage and courtship make tlie wvtidin romantic. Mr. Harrison met Miss Cobb five years ago in Manchester, where she was visiting relations. He was then a traveling salesman for the clothing house of R. D.

Ward Cincinnati, and Manchester was one of the point be made. He wa taken by a friend to call on Miss Cobb, and it was, on both sides, a case of love at first sight. Not long after they met they were engaged Th wedding was arranged to take place two months ago, but a few days before hand Miss Cobb was taken ill with typhoid fever, and ber Ulnesspeedily developed such unfavorable symptoms that she was sent to St. Joseph's Infirmary. For a month- she lay between life and death, but finally began to mend.

Miss Cobb left St. Joseph's only about two weeks ago. The bride Is a pretty brunette. Mr. Harrison has been for the past two years connected with the Mammoth Shoe and Clothing Company in the clothing depart ment.

The bride wore last evening a beauti fnl gown of white silk and serge with ostrich fenther trimmings. The attendants were Mr. W. H. Conrad and Miss Lillian Cobb, a sister of the bride.

The affair was informal, and only a few in timate friends were invited. TO ENFORCE THE LAW. Barbers I'aio Swears Oat a Warrant Agaiast Andy Miller. A warrant wis sworn out yesterdajr for the arrest of Andy Miller, a barber at 330 East Jefferson street, by a com mittee from the Barbers' Union. It claimed that Miller violated the new law regarding the closing of barber shops on Sunday by keeping open house last Sunday, lie ui prouauiy oe arresceu be Barbers' Union, which announced it intention last week of seeing that the new law was enforced, will probably roske a test ease of Milter.

piool against tne negro seemed oonciuslvroahT3 aside lroni the tesuuiony of the (tin wluch lut not yet been given. A nnmbe4 of fHin saw Evan wart ofi with 4 a stit-at. time before the eri ooourres. ana sirn. tiau lueotined lilia as the oi.i who had fired the shot and assaulted WU uaugntex within sight ol be bouse.

Taf (was iruicu fbeling. for even though th fatln-r was intoxiuated, and -tit fanui are we pected. lner were muttarf ings ail ring aundsy. and yestfcrtll tliere was talk of lynching. 7 The piiMMier wa still at th ail Bardstown yesterday afternoon, when was repoited tliat a mob might attempt to take hint during the night, and fearf ing such would be the case, Sheriff Pene una Jailer ti.

11. Roby started on the firnt train in the afternoon for Louisville witii him. When brought In last evenin wa iinniediately locked op. A CVxiriersJour-nal reporter called at th Jail urine th evening to se th man. Is a taJJL slender fellow, about twenty-four rear of age.

He wa very black In color, but did not have a very brutish look. Evan refused to say anything ubuut the criio other than to deny tu Ho insisted that he was home in oed at the rim and maintained that he could prove it. Ii declared he led Hail a part of the way iiome anaftnen went to nis own home and to bed. where remained until th Sheriff name sorer si hours afterward. Tlie prisoner stemed greatly relieved thai he hud been brought to Louisville, fearing that he might hare been subbed.

111s iright had somewhat dazed him. STRIKERS STBA6BLINS BACH Some of th Louisville aad Nashrlll Shapmea Apply For orkA Break at Ho wall. The striking slsjpiuen at Louisrill are begin niwg to stmggl back, and Vbe say a number of them applied lor, and wero ven, work yefltterdagr. All who apply will be taken bauk ua-tal tit siiop are filled, but non of the ne)w nsi. Hhe officisJs amy, are to be renwred.

The number of men beksg kept in tfas shop is daily gtuwiog JJaas, thegr ar aecuruvg taaanl tyg place oa ovtside, the Sinkers no longer musing tbem any uneusjiees as to tinar welfare. At Howell the company is adding eat to secure tho did men aud is emcoecsiing. Yesterday the blacksmiths end iMi helpers went back, and oblttn are expected tn fcaluw to-day. Ait New Drtufcliur everything is morir smMLfUJ.v. The new men hurve neariy all left the shops for places of abode outside, end but were ivported at breakfast yesterday.

At Mobile, also, no "trouble 51 being experjunoed, arid tli rf iHs are wurltAZ with a fairly full foooe. SHOT AT THE BURGLAR. mmmwamwms Two Pollcemrn Find Ma a Climbing Oat of Unhlsen'a Grocery Store. J. Bohlsen, a grocer at Seventh and York street, closed his business yoster-pay aftcrncoa on account of laird time, and last night a bold robliery was at tempted there.

A boy informed OiDcers Baldwin and Qerdtwr that a burglar wa in the store. When they arrived th man was climbing out the window and one shot was fired at him, lu-t without effect. Nothing was stolen, and the thief wa evidently only after money. 'SQUIRE" LEUTZ AT DEATH'S DOOR. Th One Well-Kaow Sporting Mas Very HI Nrto's labrmary.

Lewi LeuU, better known as 'Squire LeuU, is very Ol at St. Jo seph's Infirmary of a complication oa diseases. He came to the institution about two weeks ago from hi home, Gilman's Point, Ky. He la mxty-Av years of age and is well known all over Kentucky, a he jwas a famous sport few year ago, and delighted in horse racing, eosk figbtr lug; and was a high roller at faro, II wm a man Of tontsv wealth, but of let There was an angry cloud about ilie ncivy eyebrows of Capt. Bauer, the taimms cret service detective, yesterday afternoon.

For months ke bad spent much labor on Die case of K. Stack Winkle and F. R. DavMson. who wero dlsuilsscd from the charge of couDterfclUng.

Capt. IUuer it an old and experienced hand at the business, and ha looked upon It as a dead sure rase." Nothing more coukl be needed to conj'lcl tbem, jimost any man would have thought who aw the 10 ules, the bottles of acid. Jars lined with uiucuiw, inmci 01 um, lotus, sua aoout everythinn that a counterfeiter would peed. isut it was not the dismissal that anicered, the shrewd detective. When the accused were eivwi their Ubertv Davidson orrt.nvi Capt.

Bauer to put back that counterfeit ing paraphernalia where he got lie wanted the detective to send the dies, aclda. etc to his home In Jackson county. The captain ueciarea 11 was the greatest piece of insolence he had heard of, and said two or three things that sound stronger when spoken thin In print. One cf the witnesses- In a moonshine cam tried yesterday In Us Federal Court was a boy ten or eleven yean. old.

He was a bright lad, with a sharp, penetrating eye and unususlly good fen tarn for aa lnnaht- tani of the wilds of the But alas for good look and every thing else uf a complimentary nature I lie had even this carry in uie Uie tailing of his kind. Did you ever buy any whisky from this man aekod Mr. Jolly. Vm 1.1 mi sm laa. How much did you hurt Tws drinks, sir.

And who drank the whisky I look both of tueni bn Mid. wn as if two straight drams were only enough to make tim thirsty. -Aithur Wallace would like to be. mat ta Corea by the Government, bur If he should tare badly In that ambition It Is not unlikely ua win get someiulnz nearer home. It Is said that If he wishes he can be Assistant united states District Attorney at a salary of year.

The assistant Is always appointed on the recouinM-udailon ol the District Attorney, who will, without a doubt, be Mr. smith, the piesent assistant Mr. Jolly. Mr. smith and Wallace have lor years Leca the closest of friends, and Uur are now rooming tocetlter.

should Mr. Wallace set his cap la that direction it Is said he would not iceex with dlsnmnint. nvnl Mary Anderson's wonderful auteem unon the stage has mode this city the butt of. pianj a joke because of stage-struck idrls. in some reminiscences contributed to th Chicago Inter Ocean last feunday, H.

A Weaver, who Is well known hers, telFi following good story: "la the season of lseosi, whlls playing with Salvtni. we took in Louis vule for three pcrfoinutnoea, arriving there about clock one Sunday morning. Mrs. K. Davenport.

my wife roy soil registering at the 1 Louisville lie tel. Mrs. Davenport was suflering from a bad cold, and Mrs. Weaver advised her to take sea quinine now, Mrs. Davenport had a dmod of ttie drug.

It had never beer administered to her, and was a llttlo tearful II might affest her head. However, these objections Wei overcome, and she accordingly consulted to take Ave grains. Of course we were down early to breakfast. WJien we came up from tl-e dlning-rooni went to our Prost-ntly tec portar came up with our trunlta and th door waa open for a few minutes. My wife suddenly started up and exelalrned In a whisper: 'ilemy I Henry I I am afraid that quinine has affected Mrs.

Davenport; she It shouting Ui Iter I mid 00 sense 1' but turning my hend In that direction, I certs Inly did hear-souiethlim Uke strong ueela urattt-n. I dropped my paper, went out tiptoe In the hall, and could make out dlstlncUy the foliovilng word emitted in stentorian tones 1 'It right prevailed you wiukl In tits dust be for me lie, for I am Queen of England I looked back toward my wit and shook my head raproach fully at her, as much ss to say. TM Is your and. knocked gently at the door. Thar was no response, eo I turned the hanjtll as tos'eleisly as possibls aad louked In.

Mrs. Davenport was seated In a chair, and a tall young lady posed before ber with her hands npUttcd. evidently tn the act of denouncing Q'tcen Falsabeth. My irearnoe not being noticed, I ilepaited a sofUy as I came. After Mary Anderson's success the young ladles of Louisville, to a great extent, lie-cam Eoiittea with a dramatic cnue.

No eminent act-ess could visit that clOr without being mads a victim to the stage lever with which the success that really gifted lady seemed to have iroeulnt-d the fair Louis-vullans. Thus, at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning, this joung nsptraiit had prevailed the gocd nature of Mrs. Davenport to allow bar to give ber a taste of bar quality TM has been a bard season upon and thealrk-al said Sign or Campobello to me the orher day. I understand that fully seventy-firs combinations have grins to xleres aad returned to New York already. I don't see how any theater can help feeling the financial stringency.

I kn-jw tills been the case with us, and others tell me tad same thing." The first general rehearsal of all the choral music uf the two compositions to be sung at the oratorio service in Calvary church will take place to-night at Smith 4i Nixon's. In this connection it may not be amiss to call attention to the rapid progress made by the speclvl choir in studying this difficult music slnon they began It thr weeks ago. The comparative case with which these talented singers have advanced through, th la vol veil harmonies and contrapuntal Intricacies of Bach, as well as th latter day tons-painting of Uie modern master, Brahms, has surprised, even themselves, while they not fall to realise tlie lasting benefit of such course if study. Nothing more difficult for the human Viloe has been written than Vm chorus music In the two works referred to, and the singers' mastery ol the sam has been so pru-iounced that the service will ntooably be he'd at a somewhat earlier date ihnn nrevlsualT announced. There Is no solo musts la the Soug of Destiny, but the choral numbers are of the most beautt-fuL craphle and dramatic character.

Ia th noh rantnta there are, three solos for the alto, tenor and bass voices respectively. These- will be sung by the. regular eoloisu uf Calvary church choir. In th ensuing services, to be held In February and May, tlie muzlc to be sung contain numerous solos for various voices, when singers from the other -choirs of the city only, win be heard. A number of remarkably good voices, employed in different churciies, aru seldom heard to advantage, owing either to lack of Imloence or opportunity, in carrying out the promises 01 tecs- oratorio se-r-vIoha.

it Is intended to bring forward as many of cotciurtively uukuowu singers as the octasion will admit of. It is hoped additional rump -tent xololste may be male known theieby, particularly tenors and l.i,--s number of which appears unnecessarily limited In the slucjiig of sacred solos, and, especially luvso 01 ine ora win. VresldVsnt Bowden, of the Commercial Club, has always been a believer lu advertising. Lately his opinion has been multiplied by Its: If many times ovr. until he Is now con vinced that a dollar thus Invested will go farther and return with a greater number of Its saining kind than if put tn any other fonu of Inveslm'nt, ihe other nay Mr.

Bowden advertised In one of the dally papers for a boy. It? did not particularize by ap-ulvlne for a boy who Is not afraid of work, or a boy who can speak German, or fc a boy who wlshrs to learn how to be a lawyer, or a boy wl can write a plain hand.1 or a The only Pox Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Afara-. Used in MilHoris of Homes 40 Years the Standard What is sX 1 V. 5 s-N.

7 1 Caatoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children, It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and -Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its tiarant is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers.

Castorla dest roys Worms aud allay feverlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castorla.

Castorla is aa excellent medicine for children. Mothers bars rrpeatadly told me at Its good affect upoa (hear children." Da. Q. a Osgood, LowaU. Mass.

Castorla hi the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hops the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real tnlerrat of their children, and uaa Caatoria la-stead of thararious quack nostrum which are destroying their lovnd ones, by forcing opium, BAorphinn, syrup and ether hurtful agent down their throats, thereby sending the to premature Da. i. F. Kntcasxo, Conway, Ark.

Tho QnTwT Oampany, TT neat boy, or a fat boy, or a lean boy or tail boy for bis age, or an old boy for hi height. No, for the moment Mr. Bowden was thought, less, and simply advertised for a boy. 60 the boy who Is not afraid of work. and all the other boys who are not so crave, answered th advertisement.

They hiled Mr. bowden'B ofllo and an overflow meeting was held out la the corridor. A census showed that the total number of applicant was flfrr. Mr. Bowden tried to classify and tali 11 lata then, but had to give up In despair.

finding tn undertaaing more oinicuit tnan assorting pled type. be thought of competitive examination, conslsUng of both physical and intellectual exercises, out auo Rve up this Mea. He finally got rid of th ys by telling them they were just a few minutes too late. Mr. Rowdan save that when he first saw all those boy to his oflioe, he thought an orphan asylum for boys only had moved in during the night.

A familiar figure around town Is a colored man who is gradually becoming white. It will probably not be long before he Is aa white as most Caucasians, and already there are white splotches on his face and body as large as one's hand. Th dark skin seems to ba peeling off, leaving the uiiderakla ruddy. There are a number of such colored people In this city, on of them being a janitor of a large church on Fourth avenue. Bat th colored man who wants to whit -iwiia aee on of the notices being sut out by a Knss quack.

On one aid of uis notice ha announce that ba is n. gabttor and Investor in patents, real estate, notes and mortgages, chattels of all kinds, but does. not lend money. In addltton hs wants agents for his cleanser ox the Amert- ran-Africaa racs for color sad clsagreesbl odors." on the other ski i roil explanation at this remarkable compound. UI It be says: "Th butt, but not least.

Is th cleanser of the American-Afrtcan race from color and disagreeable smell. (It will clean Cblnamenc. Indians aud dirty wltes.) ''In my loneliness, being the same as a dead man physically, but heal thy In my head, 1 prayed that my God might show me the way 1 might be a blessing unto the African race, for whom I put In four year of my life In the sixth Kansas Cavalry to help free. In said service I was fatally wounded, and I am tlie only person living, wounded as I am. of the U.

8. forces. God in Ills goodness has answered, my prayer, so now they (the negroes) can be white as the palm of their bands, ind be no mors called 'dirty, gr-asy but be as white as white fnl lot by observing the law of hygiene. And that they may be cleansed, la Jesus' Mood and be as white as snow and meet me In heaven above through the merits of Jesus, Is my prayer." ON THE CHARGE OF RAPE. Alvia.

Mathews, Sixteen-Year-Old Boy From Hart County. Arrested Last Evenisg. Alvln Mathews, a sixteen-year-old boy from Hart county, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff l.ndwig, charged with rape. Matthews came here a few days ago withi his lather, who was a witness in tlie Uni ted -States Xurt. It is claimed that lie raped a fourteen-year-old girl fwhom his father had adopted.

The Sheriff ot Hart county feared Mr. Matthews was suing to take bis on out ot the State to avoid arrest, and sent the warrant to the authorities in this city and it was served on young Matthews just as he was leaving court wun ins tamer. nii Ivntr denlea that he was auiltv Of the crime charged, and says that he will have no trouble in proving his innocence. Presbyterian Alliaace Mretiag. The Presbytprian Alliance will hold It annual meeting tins evening at 0 o'clock in tlie Warren Memorial church.

A report the work of the past year will ba made and the election of officers will take place. It is probable that tlie new President will be John It- TaTgarv. Several addresses will be made, oue of them by Jndg Humphrey. HEED WARNING Which nature Is constantly frlring la the hai nt boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. These show that the blood is contaminated, and some swittance must be given to relieve the trouble.

is toe remeuy jww mm tucBv oua, and enable you to GET WELL. 1 have had for year a humor la my blood, hifh null in dread to shave, a small boil or iiuuples would causing the shaving to he p. preat jumoyancM. After taking three bottles rFa my lace is ail ciear ami sumovn it "bould be aiipetite s.lrsdid, sleep nmnaJ well, and feel like running a foot All from the nse oi B. 8.

9. Chas. Lanteist. Phila. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed res IFT hi'lXlklC CO-.

Atlsnl. Gs COaPORATIOM HOTICES. Mockboidets' Meeting. Notice Is hereby glvoa to the stockholders of the Louisville Atitl'-tlc Club that there will be held acallrd iucclli.it of th: stockholders at the clubhouse, on Wtdncsday, Uetolr 1, at 8 o'eiuck p. to coo.ider the propriety of the action of the lat stock.

hnlicrs- me-jtlng. lu adopting the rule that thcreiftcr no applicant for membnililp In the club should be elected, unless said applicant either purchased a share ot stuck from the club, or raid a fee of -JO to the club. JAMES K. BITHANAX. Secretary.

EDUCATIONAL. The Berlitx School ef IxnrsageS, 985 3d are Tae only school In the city where you can acquire in the short est tlm a conversational and mamisaucal knowledge of French, Ger-nsa and Spanish. Terois modersta. Clsmea fbrming now. rt a DDVAU Prtncfpnl.

VM, LUEChvhs Getaian Departmeat, Castoria. Caatoria Is so well adapted to child ran that 1 recommend It aa superior toaay uresrnptliT kaowa to ma." H. A. Aaoasa, K. IX, 111 Bo.

Oxford Brooklyn, K. T. 14 Our physicians ia th children's department hare spoke highly of their expert-aos In their outside practice with Caatoria, and although only bar among our medical supplies what is kaowa aa regular products, yet ire are free confess that th menu of Caatoria baa woa us to look was favor upoa it." Cam Boarrral. as Diaraaaaar, I Atxaa a Barm, JVaa, Mrry Strt, Kw Trk Ctty NEW CANDIDATES COMING OUT. Two Fil Their Pctitio la tke Coast, Cart Yesterday Meeting mC ladepeadeats.

lw new oafididatek tor Alderman filed their petition to be placed upon the ballot yesterday. J. G. Kestler, proprietor of the Union Printing Office, on East Jefferson street, is an Independent and want a special device to precede bis name, lie suggests a dog with hie paw upon a key. 11 promises to a watch-dog upon the city treasury.

Henry W. Dorhman, Aldermanio ean-didsvte upoa the Reed ticket, filed hm petition also for a place upon th ballot. Ihe Independents held a meeting last evening and adopted articles of incorporation, which will be filed in th County Clerk's ottice to-day. It was decided U. end a circular letter to each omndidstr in the cooing election, Tn'ting hi cooperation in securing aa honest election.

The club also announees its intention to suppress all fraud at the polls by prosv eeuting everyone who violate the law. It will have from six to twelve men stav-taooed at each preoinc. Handsome headquarter have been se- Anul i a Cum.i.j 1 11: fuiY 11 i ii ii if. rblocR. "TJr.

TcTRTrnasT evening that meuDersnip oi the. elab would. auwuat so PkjMtlkls team rata In the aatrt- Uou cocoa buUarj iuim ass Sash ri dues. For dyspepsia, colic and exhaustion, remedy like Parker' Ginger Tonic. PsrkerH Hair Balsam Is life to the hair jnBBmvamcimaxeaseanMBBBkss DEATHS.

CtXiPFJl At the reslJence. ot tier Mrs. Pauls V. Borers, JeOeraouvSle, oa October 10, at auio p. MI-h Maria Cooper.

iDoj notice of funeral v. Id be giveu. rllAW-At Kacsa, Oiy suddenly, Iheo dace U. bhaw. la his -eventy-uinth year, punal at Columbus, tfhio.

MEETINGS. Aurora lodge, so. A. M. Uihcers aud tnelul ers ot Die ateive-usjiied lmige ale hereby quested to meet Weuneodav even- log at 7 o'clock at llieir hall (Falls ctiy for work lu the 11.

M. Degree. Giaud and ruenibers of sister lodges aie cordtaiiy Invited to attend. IIFOIAIAN PF.XZULT, W. M.

G. G. LKAiN llAitD Secretary Fall City Lodse, ho. 376, F. and A.

will meet In slated commuui-csUou In I ucir hall la Miwuk Temple thl (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock for work In the r. C. degree. All M. and F.

are Invited lo be pre ent. By order of W. o. BON' MR, Master. H.

M. CC.NMMiHAM. aecretar Elxrelsior Lodge, No. F. sud A.

will meet In staled this (ToKsday) eveulng at 7 :30 o'clock. Work in M. M. Degree. Mem bers of sister lodges aud delegates lo Graud Lodge fraternally Invited.

J. WILL Muter. B. MAB-sCHALL, ttecreUtry. mscDiAWEOtra rrsperit Uni.ers Is her-bv given that the City ljicineer one of hU afHBtUuu will, with a view tc li reception or reja.duu.

esmiiH: in In ic: ou the pruuiises, tho Iuiktiiin meuU, at tlie tiro speclflot herein WLDNiVtDAY, OCTOkFUi li, loua. Alley ft-jtn Twenty-fouiih to Tinty slxt and lietweeu W.inuli uii Grays, stn-cis, at Kl o'clock s. -ldeualit on tiie went slie ot Sixih stree. betwixii rt mid )eiituek at 'J: o'clock a. M'lewalk on tho souUi side of Jelfersoi li-meen Filth street mid Cent, slioel, 11 o'clock s.

V. MKHLKlt, Oty l.ngincer. City La'siU-ers lO, I -iiX TION. We offer fs. il.ti to rJliT.

Isrxc or idkU usllnir on rsm- I u--k. islu or urvl.i.o. MsiSel le EIvImb eonlldeii. lil slvi'i-. n.d-i on 1 pr s- it.

nwrgm. ff be. pr or Uuw W) Trade," mal4 oa rerrlpt ol X-eni sunai. C. K.

AN Wl.NKl.i- A. ItruXoi 130 I Hull" WALL PAPER. ETC. Artists' Materials. Photographic Goods.

Wall Papers. Mirrors, Pictures. Picture Frames, Inlaid Wood Floors. YOU GET TI1E9 AT J. I ESCOTT sons (JKCOBPORATKO) for All ibore Coods itl fOUmil.