The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1893. TRAnP- TTatterson and Bandana Clubs Preparing To Move On Washington. Latter Orgailzatfoi Lf are Oa a Special Trala This Afl-eraoon. The Wattersons Preparing TcjJStart To-Morrow la Royal Style. Mating To Perfect the Details Bald By Uembers and Director Uit Night.

I A NEW BECOEDIKO SEORBTABT The Wteron Club bad a larye attendants at the business meeting held la.t night, and great interest was revealed la regard to tlie club representa-tion at the inaugural ceremonies. President Charles B. Long predicted over tiie meet inf. communication from the Norton Democratic Club, of Gwensboro, wu reed asking for a copy of the Watteraon Clnb constitution and by-law. By niotioa the Secretary was instructed to "furnish tho Secretary of Uie Norton Democratic Club the dexired copy.

Secretary Kilpatru-k read a kite from Senator Jo C. 8. Blackburn, wuo, in acknowledging the notice of his election a aa honorary member of the Watteraoa -Club, aaid: "I esteem it no light compliment to be made aa honorary member of a club whose purposes I commend and whose principle I clieritih and whoae member-hip I hold In the highest esteem. Secretary Kilpa trick was Instructed to comply with the request of some Washington paper for the name of ladies who will accompany the club." The following resolution was Intro, dnoed' by the Inauguration Committee and unanimously adopted be It hereby resolved that our heartfelt thanks be tendered to the lotto wing Crma fur their libera donations and pn-er-t assist-Mic mo freely given to the Wetteraoo Ciub In the preparation of It trip to Washington- city: New York Worn I. L.

Hnpe, J. B. Wathen St Br. Company, Apt legate A Bona, city: Ceo re r. Mac-tingly, Owwshon; L.

Simon Co- Bern-heiui Bm Tayl.Tr A Williams: BelUs of htl on Distillery Ccmranv, T. H. ft'erley tv, Dolph iMathey A W. H. Thomas at Son, C.

V. Moorman Frank i'ehr Brewing Company, J. Geonr Bd- k-tahl. P. J.

Drtiicr, wain A Aclu-rniaa brewing Company. AdJU Geo. A. J. Gross.

A short recess was taken to enable members to confer with a Pullman representative as to the sleeping ears which will form part of the Watteraon Club special train anl select their berths. A representative of an accident lnsurir.ee company was alio present, and many members took ont policies covering' the trip and time of trip. For $1.60 they obtained a $3,000 policy, good for six days. it wis that the Committee Arr.iiii,, ho a keted C1. Henry S.

Cohn ami Mr. Jotn Tirfl, ii Ai-itant Marshals to instruct the numbers in rm rolling and form them in line at the club hour-) to motruw afternoon, the pur pose ing to have.tliem in readiness for Chief Marital J. R. Hindmsa. who would not he able to arrive in to perform this in person.

Col. Cohn. as tnicrht be i pee ted from a practical military troin- mg, toog decisive action by suggesting tlut'tbey advantace of the recess. aljoiirn to the street and receive tho initial tn-fruettn at once. Giving the or-d-r.

Tall in, he led tlie way to the street, and au incredibly yhort time twelve fours were on Sixth street going thro irh very creditably, too, the simpler marching movements to the musical her. itp" tuned by Col. Cohn. As the Bvtnbers warrued sf to their wrrk, the interest lncreaa-d, and a full half hour devotod to drilling in tl)e bracin? munx air. to wun r'iuciance, ract, that they atxuiuonea tho urill to re turn to tho crab-room, where tlie meet In 4 was resunwd.

a few minute before the recess was tak'-n Pilmt Lo'uo; called Mr. John R. iiirff to tlie chair, statins that lie found It nercMnry to meet with the Hoard of Directs, who wto to hold a brief in one ff tlte ismmittee rwvns. It developer that this-meeting waa to take a tion in rsvpard to the reig- iJeroriMn jr Scertary Louis Sum. wb fuiid that his huinett du- ties and tle fact that his teMd-nne was in the country it impracticable for hina tc tlvte the atten tion to the The rpsiirnation was accented, and Mr ft.

Ju. Johnson, nutnaicinir editor of the AVeehly Couricr-JournaL wns elected as his successor. Presitknt Long Intro auced Mr. Johnson in a felicitous mn er as the new recording secretary, of th Wutter-on Clut and the board of directors. In so doina President Long Lve sm? wholeme advice to bers fur inoreasuig the success of the sliih.

Cil. Cohn wa.t eaHed nnen to offer UKBcutlons as to fnnlier drilling of the uembers who are to parade is Waeh-Inrton. He and the suggestion was adoiited. that a meeting be held at o'clock to-nJirht for the special bur pone 'of dnllintr. and that the papers be requested to ive notice of this In order that all.

inrtend of a part, of those who are goina to Waehington might be gathered at the club house. Aa an evi dence of the pride he takes in making a nwmg awuiav in the mraie he stated that be would seeure and pay for a band to furnlfth marching music at the practice drill to-night It was arm .1 need that ticketa and sleeping ear berths should be secured not later than It clock, noon, to-morrow. While the special train hi returning leaves Washington Monday hkht, the ticketJ are gnou two aava loivjir, and upon, any revnlnr train ever the C. and O. toad.

1 he uniform, as completed, for the ciuo const-ts or his. Mlk hat, lisht brown spring overcoat silk nmlmlla. gloves to match eoat In color, white acarf, white handkerchief and the club badg. The badges can be secured from the Falls City Lithographing fnony. bavins barn, coats and other narta of thenanlf rm which are practicnlly the- aiuw aa tlie untiorci will, of course, not htii to puicnaw others.

Jiidge V. B. iVniing introduced Dr. w. 1.

Jerferson. of LlUt.in. Tarti Mmntv a lineal descendant of Thomas Jeffer. Son. tirxl tlie SUlnnved ffentleman waa slot allowfMl to eecapff making; a brief address.

The cluh adjourinsd, with the Understanding tliat the members whi aesemble at o'clw to-night to continue we ami prtctioe, Tne.aMerson Cub will have the ion or of going to Wasliinton tv-niorrow In the finest train ever run out of Louut-ville. The cers for the train arrived yesterday, nd will to-dv be pat in thoroufli condition. 1 tie train will vestuDiuea irom. ena to end. There will be a bavsiie car and three orange and vld eoa4'hes of the Chsa'e-ik and Ohio road.

Thea there will be nve, and potMoly six, ruHinan Meeping oars, which came in from New Orleans yes terday, having carried the Kavmond whiboomb exinioniiMs Irxn ifcMton. Two of these are twdve-eoctlon, dubli drawimr-room snd two tswlve-aeetion, slndd drawing-ooui oars. 'Ihe other la a s'nfde dm wing-room. tif. All sre trinuued in brown pkish, with circular bulkheads witrt mahogany flnieh.

Tih dravrieg-rooins are of bridsi blue. rl-rns t-raiu ws secured not without great effort on the Dart of District Su perintendent Hilton, the Pullman Cr Company, who secured core chas had been sesiamed to leading eecra4 ro Ml. jus eitorts were rewarded by Division Superintendent Martin, of Philodelohi. comply in with his request. 8ANDANAS START TO-DAY.

Roster ot the Members of I be Portland Clab sad Legloa Dram Corps. W. A. Mffett left yesterduy for Wash ington to make the tinal arrangement for tlie accommodations of tlie BandtoA Club at the inauguration. The club, a announced, will leave at 3:15 oVlock this afternoon aver the 0.

and M. and a and O. The Exeentlve Committee met last evening and made all the final arrangements for tlie club to start oft with fius flying and everybody in tlte beat of spic it. The club will march to-day as follows: They will form in line at 1 lurty-secoud street and Portland aveune at 12:43 this afternoon, and wilt nu rch weat. in Port.

land aveune to Ihirty-Hfth and lliglu nortn to Uuud avenue, eaxt to Thirty-third street, south to Portland avenue. ent to Twenty-sLxUt street, where they win mice eiectno cars for tlie ilammotli C4otlilug House, on Market street, in front of which they will reform and renew tlie march by going enst to Foanth avcBue, soutu to Oreen, north to Main, we to Seventh, and tlien to the O. and M. depot. Tlie Mirshals are John IL Pfianr.

Danii-1 F. Murnhv. Cliff kiiert and John lull. The party is composed of the Randan i Club and Louis vi lie Drum and Trumpet uorjss as joiiows; BAN DAS A CUTB. John Tulbr, Leonard Parson a John A.

1-daoa, W. H. Raalaud. WlUlara Gore. Pat TuUy John y-hwabe.

CapU Jolin HoUowav P. D. ilcCul lough, J. l. fiaalond.

WHUam Irvtnir, H. P. Huberts. Albert A. rncleback, John Ray, teoree Cowan, xl Payne, i Charles "HahFcj, M.

Casn; iwries r. wniver, narry t. Wever, Frank L. Wauim. W.

A. rook. Dan F. MurpUy, J. R-hrelher.

F. G. Jtnklne. iUut8 Srunan, Louis L. Hammersmith, W.

A. Moffet. J. Nicholson, Capi. Bart Jenkins, J.

M. iMeraU, J. T. Day, Dr. J.

Perrine. jhn Luliy, Xeo Armstrona, Tom WUlln, J. P. Hays, C. Miller, P.

KnOl. fiojrio Bay, u. u. BecKer. W.

T. JowoU, Mx Fori man. Louts HlehL Jacob ebC), W. T. Kartck.

Capt, Ben Anderson, G. E. Koning, June) Flanuery. LHsney, J. Crimea.

B. tibeU. J. s. S.

0ler. G. Cliff Koberta, J. F. LaRus, --r J.

W. Funly, John H. Putre, G. B. ramuela, a.

a. i-oorman, Ike Norman, W. H. Able, AV. H.

Abie. Thr.mae Hannon, Jr. Frank Carroll, I. E. Habhloh.

Chester Roberts, E. I. Hibol t. O. W.

BuBchmeyer, Capt. Jno. K. H. cibbs.

r. U'iieam. G. Crutcner. Hem 8.

Beyer, Geortro J. Drury, G. B. Swango. w.

w. aiim. W. O. Misc.

J. S. Llnrtsay, B. B. Hen'Oey, Wlllnm D.

H. Sever, Joe kellar. The foDowlnjr is the raster of the Loo. iavule Liegion Drum and Trumpet Corps DEUaUIERS. Sinrt.

H. McDonald. Jones, R. White. F.

Zocllcr, A. SlcXiitrV, C. A. L'hrlg. Kervt.

K. Cameron. I. Flynn. rhrtfc Beat, Cameron, 6errt.fr".

Green, I Bachut, eergt. I t. Ejianks, 11. Mocilcr, w. tt t.

v. mrneio, A. F. I O. Merwhom, H.

H.j an -h ton, C. Dtutoch. on on no Sloathly Meeting of the Central Coua- cil Boons Ottered for the New Llead quarters. The Louiavllla Charity Crganlzation Central Connul me yesterday afternoon In their office, 214 West Green street. Those present were Eamlo'ph II.

rllain. C. J. F. Allen, W.

K. Belknap, B. a Kerr and Thos D. Osborne, Heports from the Eastern and Western District showed 2,535 applications made by 1,782 persons during January and February. Of these there were non- sesddenus 60; dismissed or unfavorably reported on.

349 recommended and re lieved, l.osi. JMnpioyment was secureu for ten. Of the, new oat there were sent from the Mayor' nice from private individual bO from the police, 34. and 4u. camo of their own accord.

Tna aukTaency fund was arnp to afford lmusMii-ite relief to all in need, xtus fund caine from gmerous citixens nnso. lie i ted. After adjournment the council visited the new headquarters donated by Mrs. Alary Kiliardson Belknap, at a cowt of and estimated to be worth 'uu(0, as a large bonus has been otlered (or 1. It is nww rented for a year.

As soon as tlie architect's plans are arranged the premises will be vacated and improvements made, so list Louisville will have tlie best equipped Shel tering Arms for the poor that tnere is in this country. The lot is 190x294 feet, having front on Walnut and LinZcn streete, also an alley on each side. SETTLED WITH THEIR FISTS. Two Girls End a Jeatoas Quarrel With. Psgiliksa.

and the Victor Will Be Ar rested. A warrant a-n sworn out yeterday by Ui7l Ken iff for tho arrest of Annie Fas'ing, who lives at 1433'Logan street. Ihe thargo is treach of the peace. Both girls are employed at tlie Louisville Cotton Mills, on Ooas avenue. Last Friday a qusiiel arose between the girl aver a young man tn the Last End.

known as Red," snd Mon lay afternoon tliey came to blows when their day's work at the factory was ot an end. Owing to the number of thoe who saw the fight it attracted considerable excitement. Annie Fusting came out best, having inflicted some painful Irui-es upon her opponent's face. Ihe weapon used was only her nit, but thit seemed to have its print and caused great Jigmiiia-tion so sreat. indeed, that Lizrie Keuiff wnnt her opponent arrested and punished to the full extent of tlie law.

Aiinie lusting will be locked up this morning. Salt For "Nhaaowiag." In Magistrate Pietri. h's court Friday a ait of more than ordinary interest will Ke tried. On January 23 last, Louis Summers, a irKnte detective, sued John F. Hudson for $21 for services lendered liudaoa in shadowing- a person asnin.t whom: be bad some Mifpicion.

Summers claims that be shaJowel the suspected for a week, after ahicji time he reporteu mat tiM-re were no grounds for his suspicion. Hudson thereupon refused to par the bilL The case was act for trial IrUlay. Walter Grahaas neaa. Informatson ssa received in the city yesterday of the deut at St: Louis of alter G. Graham, formerly General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Missouri.

Kansas and Texaa air, Graham resigned bua litem her on ac count of uiiiiu heiuta. Lonsnmptioa raused his death. He was thirty-two year or age. For Seasickness Tas Bsnfars'a Arid Pkshata. Dr.

of the White Star 8. Gcr-manio, aaya 1 have prescribed it In my practice among the paaHengers traveling to and from Europe, In UUs steamer, aud the reiuilt has satislled ate Unt 11 taken In Ume, It In grass assay caaes prs- veat seaicaAkaT te.sfM" There trouble in Vanity Fair, It is said, and all In consequence bf a progrcidve eucbie party, or rather two of them. 6ome months ago a nioat estimablo lady, so the story ruuK, attended a eucKre party at the residence pf another equally estimable society lady. When the prizes were presented the first mentioned lady leeetved a pretty little cup which had eo.t the hostess twenty- five or thirty cents. due course the party broke up and the estimable ladles returned to their severat.

ho meal A week or so ago Mis. A-, the first mentioned lady, concluded to give a progressive euchre party st her own teddenco. While thinking about what sort ot pKzes shs would otter her eye felt upon the liUls china sup the bad won some -months before st Mrs. party. As lurk would have tt.

she. for some lesson or other, forgot that she had soticn at Wrs. B. "tome. -That is luKt ta- Mie thougnt: -is will make a beautiful soond seize.

The auesU were Invited, the evening roiled around, and the Indies and gentlemen had most enjoyable time, xiie party was a neat sticcctw, and Mrs. A. was lublianb When the evrnluK waa drawing to a close. Mrs. A Ok until out iter prices.

Beautiful 1" murmured Mrs. C. as she received tlie ilrst priro from her hoatess' tamas. sirs. A.

was overjoyed. Mrs. K. she said, tuuilmi to that ladv. "you have sron'Uid accoud pi'Ue, and this nuie cup But heie Tansed In horror.

It sud denly flaahed across her mind that this was tue very cup alia had won at Mrs. B.to owu patty Home montna betore. bhc bliiHhea and loose! down in eonfui-lcn, whllo Mrs. ere. BaKhed with anccr.

Without a ward. he snutchod the cup from the hands of her bostets and hurled it to Uie noor, where it waa ahaMered Into a hundred pieces. iu uie extremity oi ner aiigr ans piarea her heel upon the pieces anu eruthed them Into Uie eaii.su Then, turning scornfully. Biie swept past ber connived tones and sailed out of the houHe. bhe wik.

folljwed by her huttband. When the two were ajmo Mrs. A. uiufthed norvoutily and left the room, Rolng to her own apartment. The duin- in ii Jed gue.ts left bouse.

Few knew anything alxut tlie oauvj of tbe affair, but, It soon leaked out. And that is why MrSk A. ana jars. a. ao not sres.

A country lad who vat brought Into Via Maycia office yesteida, will make his mark tn the world some day if hla pluck remains with him long enough. He Is apparently not mois than twelve years of age; and- ran away from home last Sunday. His pa rents liv near Ford Uty Attorney Barker happened to be In the Mayor's onice when the boy applied for assistance to reach home. The Lola fellow was not at ail backward In anaweung the lawyer's questions. "Why did you leave hornet" Mr.

Barker asked. "Country life was too slow for me. I thought If I.eotUd hud my brother he eould pe tue a nnq. poWUon. "How yon get heret "On tbs bain, of "Did you pay your way "Mo sir: but 1 dont think tt was wronz.

I knew the train had to come anyhow, and tt wouldn't cost 'em any mors to bring me." Mr. Barker gave the boy a half dollar ai.1 left. "Thai man must make lots of monev he said, when the sitoroey had gone, and ha must make it mighty easy, too, eho wouldn't sive it awav like that. lid fthen related his city adventures, telling graphically how. In survey In ir the river day night, be mistook the siiauow of a coal barge, on which be was standing, for another barse and'steppt Into the water.

"Thojte life leoketa ar resular heroes. I tell you. be added, and as he had not yet iouna ms uig urouior tas diayor sou. anu to his name. Two charitable men aire mtercsted' In raising funds to save to society a man who Is now a drunkaid, but whose family Is ex cellent and who In former daya was an agro-cab la and cultivated gentleman of fin business capacity.

He knt all his money and nearly all hla friends years ago, but In his prosperous days ha commanded V3.000 a year for his services sod was very popular. He Is very anxious to take the Keeley cure. but has no money. Mr, William Ryan and Ulshop Penlek tare trying raase the tlu) that will Required fo. treatment, and Wiros geetasmen nave airesxiy kuiiociibea iriu sack.

It would be an set of Christian eiiarfry to save this man and reetors him to usetuiiteHS am one mm. Any one to Inquire Into this case can do so by com municating wiui wimam ityan. care h. B. Giant, Masonie Temple or Bishop Penick, 113 West Kentucky aueetv Any oontribu- tjooa left with eHher of theso gentlemen will properly appueu.

Mr. J. T. Rogers, pastor of the Harlan county Presbytet ian church recently destroy ed by fire, makes an appeal for aid re building their house ot worship. Remit tances can be sent to J.

B. Hurt, st Harlan, The church hetong to the Northern branch. was ournsd down February 7, "There srs many aggravating things con nected with the present management of the street-cars," said a gentleman yesterday, but I think few people fully realise what a nuisance It Is for them to without eon- duetws. For Instance, every once In a while Viere are boii terous drunkard, white and black, oa th same ear with ladles, esp. daily at night, yet there no rne to check tbrir ilbaldry.

Tb driver Is supposed to kavs all he can do to look after his; car, and he seldom msnageao hear the oaths and obscenity lu. by a load tordlums. It Is not a pa8nenrers duty to luterfer tn such cases, but unteis he be chivalrous enough to risk the consequence, delicate wenien and Innocent girls wny be shnme- lessry Irsailted. It not so aisny mouths ao Uint titirk' Fowler, the weil-kiiowu railroad ihui, Interfiled to protect a young wttuao. anu n.vi to taiasn tus man wno ws percutliig ber.

lirtck'' was ane-ded, and thuitsh tiluiupliantly acquitted, ti.e affair wss verv uiiilea-mnt tor him. It was the business ot the grasping monopoly to bvo a man to ar.unHt the unpleasant duty of ejecting tb tnsulter, and thrashing him If need be. A comlurtor wi.uld morit likely have bed no trouble, for -the masher would have (vcogniKed hlil authority, while he fierce ly relented toe interiei etice of a ptmiinr. Manv a time I have seen putenm Insulted by nville: while the driver kept dlicro-Uy on the Iron! and never noticed tae people he should bass protected. One time a man rrarv with nquor funded that another was laughlnz at him, and announced that ne wwii i alii him.

-rne fellow's condition was apparenh, It was claln he meant lishk snd a dearer. to ftiugfle was bsrelv averted by the utolnexa of a third man, who undertook to ptK-lfJy ine autdnian. The driver never looked atoieid, though the lunatic was wildly demoiMtrative. His Intended victim wa very o-o4. but Waa unarmed and might have fared badly In an encounter.

eevend wi men were on the car, and were terribly insnteueu at ms. "Another annoyaucs fortunabaly it Is not a danger is having to stand up for a square or two while the leisurely driver makes change. Kow 1 don't blame hint much, snd generally not at all, for he hss a deal to attend to, hut It exasperating to stand up and rut on to glass several minutes be fore yon- get a choncs to eonesUy depodt your nickel In Ihe fare-box. Strangers con tmually laugh at our meekness In submit ting to such annoyance. Our American people are the best-natured tn the world.

ana tas otttsens of Louisville ars the ber! Ot th whole, lot. 1 verily believe. Nobody and tas ctttsens of Louisville ars the ber! sis waukt submit to such treatment from a rich monopoly which pars dividends oif stork w-teted till good bustidsi have Wt nark of Its ouMpllratloiis. I have often W.iugtit If we had lived in Boston la tlie Bod on colonial days tas urttth mtfcht liaVM Atmtk alnw at 4uivtliliiff In -aa wnt4 1 with us and we would have never thought ot revolt! ne. Maybe the r'tamo Act seas mrre op-eJvo than bobtail cars, but I n't heueve It wss calf so anKrnvatlnr.

Jtis cohmles were prosperous and Gicat i jniaiii hq eapenuem tw suina in prvcexo-his them from the French and Indians, tt) was entitled to som consideration, but the car monopoly has torn ut our best streets. debauched our elections and run over any umber of women, chllrtren and old men. has made fortunes for the stockholders tn a few years, and earuina-s are growing every wit, yes i oon recau mat it nas ver displayed eltlior charity or public ptrit. Why cant Messrs. Du Font.

Mlnsrv. Boyle. Lit tell and Davis give us con. ductor The Informal announcement ot tlie cn- gagement of Miss rankle Guthrie and Mr. eherley Moors caused some surprise In social circles yesterday.

The yonng. people have been friends since childhood. Miss iutlirle Is the daugbter of the late B. F. nthrle.

Mr. Moore Is tlie son of Mr. Georre Moore, the distiller. No date for the wed ding hss been announced. Invitations to the wedding of Miss Ida Donley, daughter of Mrs.

Mary A. Ames, to Mr. Gilbert T. IL Fraser have been sent out, Tlie marriage will take place at 8 o'clock Tlittrsdnv wenlng, March at the Walnut-rtreut Methodist chnreh. Mi.

Fraser Is a member of the choir ot that church, and is a clerk of the Queen lnsuraaco Company of AMUSEMENT NOTES. Th sals of seats for "Aristocracy which is to be at the Auditorium, will be gin morning. This Is Bronsoa Howard's latest work, and Is having a splendid run In Chicago. Both company aud play have received uuquailflsd praise irom the theater-goers and critic of that eity. The Currle Duke Concert Company will receive royal welcome in Leixinjttoa.

where they ace to aipuar shortly. Advice says that every teat will be sold. Miss Currle Duke Is a great favorite In the Blue-grass region, and her friends wish to show some spprsciation of the youtg artist, who ass only recently attained such a promt cent place In the music world. There will be 'a matlree performance of Jane at Macauley's Theater thia alter- 11 oon, and the engagement will clos to night. Th house will- be closed for the rest of the week, but.

on Monday the pop ular comedians, Evans and lloey. In their highly eiyoyabls farce, "A Parlor Match," with' new songs, dances and other tpeclal features, will appear at this theater. Will lam I lory la inimitable in his vein and bas a song new to this public, "The Man Who Broke the Bank -at Jlon.t Carlo, which has been a great bit. John la Sullivan will be at Masnnio Temple the first ball of next week In his play. "The Man From Boston.

It Is claimed that the ex-champion. Tibs de veloped quite a talent as so actor. He looks especially striking tn a white flannel suit worn In one act, but; of cotnse, awakens the mofct Interest when In the last act he appears In the familiar habiliments ot the prize ring and engages tn a lively bout with a Cleveland boxer. Then "lUchard Is himself again, and the audience have a chance to bowl themselves hoarse over the strength and muscular development of the man wta held the championship so many years. Mr.

Sullivan has surrounded turn self with a strong company, prominent among whom are Bobby Mack, H. G. Clarke, lid ward vVonn, Wm. McCready, Grace OUIlie. Mary Maddem, etc.

While avoiding the absurd tea taring ot some organisations, 'the football scene bas become prominent from its deserved popularity. The Harvard and Yale elevens, correctly costumed, play a lively game a every performauoe, and are very Interesting to tfce local clubs. The saw of" seats nugins us morjrow- GRANTED BY THE MAYOR. Aa Unfortunate Woman Asks the City For Aid General City Hall News. A woman giving he name as Mrs.

Alary J. Bates, of Nashville, was yes terday given a pass to that eity by Mayor Tyler. She stated that her husband was a brutal, drinking man, and that, forced to leave him and support herself; she eaue to Louisville a few weeks ago in search of work The Charity Orgsniza- tion provided her with food and kxlg ing for a few days, and she had managed to suprort herself until taken ill durinat the last few days. Ihe woman said tiiat she had relatives in Xashvill who were able and willing to icare fur her during ner illness. Tlie time for allowing a 2 per cent discount on taxes expired veeterday.

tow hundred over $1 3,000 were collected. City Engineer Mehler will fp-dar oora- plete the test of samples of vitrified brick submitted by contractors who have put in bids on street. work. Toe building permits Lsued yesterday were: Bland frame stable, rear of 1 306 Second street, $175; Colored Odd Fellows' HaU, frame show window. Thirteenth and Walnut, $U5; J.

Fowler, frame dwelling, Twenty-fourth, and Bridge avenue, $400; J. Worhele, irame dwelling, oamptieil ana itanrock, $7tN: Sophia Diesel, frame dwelling. Twenty-first and Bowan. $1,000: William Klne-tin-nniT, rei-airing building. 1 West Market.

50l: W. Terrv. brick store and dwelling, Eiet and Walnut, A. Meyer, frame dwelling, be tween Hancock- and CLty and ilrtykin- ridge and Caldwell, tUO. The following deaths were officially; reported yesterday to Health Officer Gait Ikmc F.

Sbultz, sixty-four years, peri, tonitia, 1048 West Market; Sister Sige-berta Olrich, twenty-five yeans, phthisis pulmonahs, Urs'iline Cod vent; Seth rwellam, Ithirty-three yean, pulmonary tuberculosis, 620 East Jefferson. Colored Jim Brown, seventy-five years, pneumonia, alley between Jackson and Hancock and Main and Market; John Obtby, -twenty-one years, la grippe, 604 LnureL KICKED AND TRAMPLED. Alexander Taraer Uadly Hart by a Morse Oa Ills Para Hear This City. Alexander Tnrner, who has a farm about five miles from the city on the river front, waa badly injured Monday afternoon by being kicked by a stallion 63 Ms farm. Ho went into the stall to fi the animal, when the horse sui-denly let fly hi hind feet, knocking Mr.

Turner to the Moor, lie continued to kink and trample the prostrate man. until one of the stablemen catiM to his rescue and drove the stallion ot the stable. A pnysicinn was sunt, for, and Turner found to lie seriously injured. Ho was kicked in the btomach by tlie stallion, ited is thought to have been internally injuied. Fish and Uasa Clas Meeting.

The. regular monthly meeting of the Kentucky Fish and Game Club will be hold to-morrow evening at the quarters ot the club in room 17, Courier-Journal building. The promises to be one of more than usual in ten. The question of advocating a National Sportsmen's Association and of mukrftg reading rooms of the dub's quarters will be considered. 1 ns graranw-e car all aredarhea if liz tan Xrial Uiw Jim.

WITH HIS FET FUriL Lesson Taught By a Marion. County Pedagogue "Was One of Love. After Many Obstacle chool-Teacr SsTer and Gertrude Preston Elope and Are Married. James L. Dever, a school-teacher of Gravfel Switch, Marion county, aged thirty years, anjd liia ttfteen-yenr-oldi pupil.

Miss Gertrude Preston, eloted to 1 Jeffersonvllle yesterday afternoon, where they, were married. There were objec tions to the union made by the bride's father, tnt aU to no purpose, for both were determined. Mr. and Mrs. Dever remained last even.

ing at the Enterprise Hotel, leaving this morning for Harrodsbius. They vropose to take the return trip by easy stages, In order to allow tlte parental Ire to cooL Mr. Dever said that he became in fatuated with Miss Preston several months ago, but simply on account of her youth Mr. Preston made serious objections to tlie match. Their love was mutual, and last Christmas they decided to Preparations' were aU completed, and they had reached the station before Mr.

Preston was aware ot their Elans. With foam coveting his horse dashed up to the station and put a stop to the eloiemont. The girl wns thereafter carefully guarded. Several weeks ago it was do Tided to send Miss Preston on a visit to ber graudmotiier, at Ilarrodsburg, in hope that she would forget the old affection. Monday Dever' school was out, and he went immediately to see Miss freeton at Harrodsbnrg.

lie drove ip fa. tho house and knocked boldly on the door, in the hope that the young lady would herself answer tho knock, iler grandmother cams-out, followed closely by the girl. Dever said that he was mistaken in the house, and politely begged the old lady's p.irdon for disturbing them. He managed, however, to drop a note in a convenient (laos where the girt could see it, and bowed himself out. The contents ot the note were the plans for the elopement.

vvhen Airs. iTeswn was far away in the land of nod, th young lady slipped from the houatv and was joined by Dever .1 -VLrUU4 TV. IX. A Jpi.tA in uta uv.i, as, n. urn.

7 iu the moonlight brousbt tlie elopers to the little station of Sams, where they boarded the train for this city, arriving liere yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. In two hours after their arrival they were made man and, wife. PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. JHu.ical and Literary Evening at the Young -Hen's Hebrew Association. The You ha Men' Hebrew Association ave a oieaeant nmucat and liuvury entertainment at their hall on First street last night.

The pro-gramme was unusually attractive. The building was packed, the largest crowd ever present at aa entertainment in the building' be ing there. Hie entertainment opened with a baritone solo, Afterward, -by Mullan. which was well rendered by Mr. Ilarfy Baxter.

This -wua followed by sty friterestittg addretst on "The Higher of Mius." delivered by Mr. todt led lluui. Lucille Oxt, who was to sing, was ill. and her tla wae taken by Mia Katiierine Whipple, who sung Sing, Siiiiie. Mumber.

hy Gnoud. As an encore ahe gave by Molloy. 3iiiss Carrie KothHohild aswmpanied. the sunders. Miss Lrda Cohen rendered Liista's RUavaody No.

2 very acoeptably Miss Koseiee Meyers gave a delightful contralto solo by White. Birdia lUi Dreauihind Sleep. Site was heartily applauded. Alias Meyers is quite young, but her voice is of unusual breadth, power and sweetness. Mr.

Douglass Mienley, who mas to have rend several sketches, telegraphed from Washington that he waa Hi and could not be present. After the programme was completed tlie floor waa deared and the young pen-pie daneed until a late hour. On th whole, the eavtortainment was one of the nioet delightful ever given by tho Association. DISTANCE LENT ENCHANTMENT. Money and Plctareo of the Inter an-tioaal View Company Tf aght to Ilave Ileea Embezzled.

A B. T. Gattig, manager of tlie International View Company, reported to the police butt night that George Howard, a solicitor, has decamped with $60 be. longing) to the company, lie ward lef Uie off ce yesterday morning with a number of pictures to deliver and collect the money for. Mr Gattig says he has not seen him since, and he thinks be has gone to Cincinnati, which place he claims is his home.

Howard was seen at ik-ert's- Hotel, which is the oltire of the company, at 4 clock in the at emoon. ne ten. However, ana nas not returneu The view company takes photographs of dilferent buildings and tlien sells them to th(ee interested. Tlie home office is In Dayton, the branch -office liere having been established about three month, Caught la the Machinery. E.

Quick, an oiler of the machinery at the Kentucky Wagon Works, Third, and streets, was seriously injured yes terday afternoon snout 2 dock. lii Coat caught in a rapidly moving belt and he waa dashed, against a wooden partition, falling again to the floor. -He was picked by annnnscioua bv sot fellow-workmen. Dr. Vance was im mediately, telephoned for and arrived oon afterward.

His right leg was frac tured in twe pvtees, near the thigh and immediately below the knee. He was eoiwrteranly bruised, but not internally so. latrol wagon No. 1 remove i him to hut home, on Third and streets. Park Commissioners Aeet.

The Park CornmLtdonera met at noon yesterday in their room, in the Commerce building. All were present except Mayer Tyler and CoL Castleman. The February pay roll, $16,000, was allowed. Hans for (planting trees and shrubbery in the ai'iereu purKs were discussed, 'jut no definite action was taken. The Com missioners will take no decisive steus until they receive the plans from Olin-stt-ad A Co, artista.

Ninety-two thousand trees and siirul will lie lsced tn the different parks as follows: a Western, r.o.OOO: in Jacob, 16.UO0, anu in jjaniern, 0 A New Chapter Regent. Ihe John Marshall Chapter of the Etoughtnrs of the vAmetiian devolution will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mia. Henry L. Pope, Seventh aud Chestnut streets. A new Chapter Be gent will do etecieu.

A Child's Narrow Escape. A three-y ears-old son of Harlan Goose, the livery stable at Second and CutJirie streets, wae badly braised yesterday afternoon at 4:23 o'clock by being -knocked down by West Broadway strewt-car. The Utile Id- low was standing' alone In the middle of street on Second street, near Outline, when the inulelcar eame out Second street, going south. Uie driver saw the child, bnt there was 'no danger where he then stood. Just before the car rear bed the spot tlie child started to run acroje tlie trocU.

but waa knocked down. The driver was nuable to stop his ear at such short notice. The child was dragged serai feet on the iron plow-like attacliinest under the car. Mrauue to as r. no bones were broken.

but tlie little fellow" body wns painfully onusea. ihe ien leg was sprained. PICKED UP. Linsmen, tn removing a heavy copper wire from poles la front of Uedetkrans Hall yesterday, let th wire tall In such a man." ner that It broke a 73 plate-glass window In the building. Ed Lslrmsn.

aged twelve years, was arrested yesterday by Officers Wests. and MeOorkl for tapping tbs till of Cbaries Flooring, a grorer st Twelfth and Kentucky streets. Th bo secured only 3. The ilana of ftvs from box 152 yesterday srternoa at o'clock was caused by a bias la th rsstdenee of Fred Bark-bouse. 4is Eight street.

A defective flu wss the cauae of tb srs, which was utui-gulthed with trtfilng Frank Libers, a bricklayer, fell from a scaffold yesterday morning while sacking on a house at First and Oak streets, frac- 'turing his right leg. Th No. 1 patrol- wagon took tb injured man to hit bora on Lampton street, between Shelby and Clay, where Dr. Thum reduced tb fracture. Detectives New house and Zumar, rail-nd detectives, arrested Charles Btaekraore yesterday morning for grand larceny.

Black- 30. WonrwCD 1 -V Ogling. 0AJrT JScmilX, jSRAirj. COUIUKB-JOUBNAL WEATHEH MAP. (Weather Bureau Reports.

8 p. 75th Usrldlan Time.) EXPLANATOBY NOTES. I Arrows fly with th wtnd. Dotted lines traverse regions of equal temperature, th B.ures at tUeir heads Indicating degrees on the tltermomcter. Unbroken lines pass' through places of equal barometric pressure, tn figures at the ends of which-show that the air aloaa- tlie Una la kich enouaii tn balance that manv Inches ot mercury.

Area ot low pressure are usually accompanied with cloudy conditions and precipiia. Hon; are preceded by a rising and followed Barometer oring latr weataer ana a less numia stmospnere. HEPOBT9 OF MAXIMUM TEMPF.HATFKK AND PHKCIPiTATIOX DURING TWtNTY-l'OL'a HOCKS. Tempera. Stations, ture.

Clisnotte 78 64 Atlanta. 6o Corpus t'hrisd, 68 tau Abilene A4 Preciplr tatlon. .47 1.18 in U0 .00 .00 .00 .00 .01) .00 oo Sfi .04 .00 Ialesiine. 64 New Orleans 70 54 69 Little Bock.v Kort i mi i 44 63 4 44 Cairo. bt.

T. Trace of rainfall. mors Is charged with breaking Into the ears of th and gt. L. railroad yards at Fourteenth and Main streets.

The polios are looking for two other men thought to be Implicated la the recent robberies of the cars at this yard. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. Charles p. Pries, who has been 111 for some weeks, la reported as.

slowly im proving, lie is ci Dec tea to be out in a week. 1 Mr. Thomas F. SmitA. of Pcwe Valley, left last night tor St.

Louis, where hs will bv in the future, lie wlU represent In Missouri the Ann of Hubbert Ilubbert. Mr. Smith one of the most popular ytatng men In business snd social circles, and a host of menus regret ms departure. Mr. and Mrs.

Noble Dlklay, of Pa- ducah. are in the city, en route to the Inauguration. They will (tart to Frankfort tills evening to spend the day, pre-lou-atjM-y to Jinicg the big party from this city to-morrow, sir. Dikiay-ls one of the proprietors of th Paducah htandsrd. Mr- J.

AUdnson and wife, ot Hen derson, are here, bound for Washington Messrs. Era mas" and George Fore left Tue slay for New York, stopping on their way at Washington to take la tb Inaugural exercises. a s. C. E.

Bond, a prominent distiller of Lawrencsburg, is at the Louisville HoteL Lieut. Gov. M. C. Alford was In th eity for a thort tint yesterday ocj hut way to Alexandria, to Inspect hla Interests In the natural gas town.

a a Mrs. Sue P. Brown, of Owensboro, on of tl Women Commissioners of the World's Fair, ti stopping atthe LouitviilS Hotel. Prof. L.

H. lan of Central diversity, Blcamond, Uat tbs WUiard. Mr. and Mrs. Chart M.

aoeum. of Second street, leave tor WaahingtOa to- Mrs. John Fleanarty leaves for her home In Erie, P-, by way of Washington, tlus at tern oon. Dr. Cary B.

Blackburn returned last night from a trip to Hot Springs and has taken board at the Willard. Dr. B. Jefferson, ot Klkton ex-member of the beklslatur from Todd coucty. Is st the Willard.

Dr. JeSerson is her to accompany th Wattersoa Club to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, of 6tsn-ton, Ky have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Anna to Mr.

As Burrouphs, Tuesday, morning, March 7, at 7 o'clock. w.i4. Vst fftinrntacdrmer James D. Blackl of BarbeurvtUe, at th Willard. 6EN.

BEAUREGARD'S WILL It Requests That Ills Body Be Cre- mated Division ar Ills Property. New Orleans, La-. Feb. 28. iSpecJaU Tho will of (Jen.

Beaurejard was matie publio tolay. He divides his property equally between his two sons and granddaughters, except a donation to tlie limM in New Orleans. He certain swords and military trophies to the cit.v of Charleston, S. 0 the State of Louisiana, sod the military ppTs Jo i. 1 juiti.M annex to the Howard li brary, in New Orleans, and reqnesta that ids liody be cremited.

He leave eou- sklemhle property in s. Louis, Alum puis and ew urieana mui fM-lino- and dull head- I. s'lamwable. Take two ot Carter's LU ue liver Piils before ldrlnq, and you wlU find relief. They avr fail, to uo good 4 LIKE niRY'S UTTIE FET.

March Make Its Appearance In the Mildest Sort of Style. Weather of February and What It la Likely To In th Month Open-. ing the Crop Season. March is appar'-ntly coming in like thp modest Iamb, fair weather prevailing almost everyahere. At least su )h won the conditions over the cour'ry last evening, and the probabilities were strongly, in favor of its continuance today.

According' to the adage, therefore, lurch may be expec ted to go out like a lion. 'Ihe si weeks of firound-lu weather will terminate about the 15th, and there is some likelihood that the remainder of the month may be somewhat blustery nd cold. But whatever trutu tWa may be in thia old proverb, the Weather Bureau oracticallr ignores it. and snys simply that in all probability fair and slightly warmer" weatlier will prevail over this section and vicinity dur-ini the next thirty -elx. hours.

Tliese In dications are based oa the prevalence of an area of biuh pressure, which, aa the map shows, overspreads the central vaU ley. taw oyolone: tliht was reporttd by a falling temperature. areaa ui mas PAST Preclpl. tauon. Tsmpera- ture.

8t at Ions, CincinnaU. Indiana polls. 38 i 60 JO 1 Chicago St. Bt. Paul Oklahoma Kan sua Kt Omuba St Vast A6 .00 jet .00 .0) sees asss ease An S4 i 83 4 48 i 40 62 S4 .03 huriU Denver New St as 84 -J 84 City.

ati .00 over iitstern Iowa Monday night appears centered over ljuco superior, it. wm likely move eastward into Canada to-day materially affecting this section (tlicrtvise than, by a gradually rising torn- iKri itre. Tlie uicnth ot February hs been in every respect seasonable, it has been tensonakle in tlmt its record Ciirrerponds very closely with tlie stattUcs on me lor tnat 01 ont curing uie past twenty venr. From tliese I melt ncords the Weather- Bureau has prepared a srtrtof 11 nd preiipttation normals for each day of eveiy month, wiach normals are prHctically the averages of tlte record of that period, ror ini-tance. a mon temncratuie of 4i and .15 of an inch of pav-'iitation are regarded as tlie norniula yesterdny, liecaune the records 'show those 11 mi ret.

to he tlie for the last day of February, As the new crop season lupins with today, it is neee8ary that tlosa teruin should he explained In onu-r that they imiiv Im, twtlw nnilerstfMal. With A view of keeping the public informed as to how the ecniing as in, as it prtoese from bifrinning to end. tho Weatlier Bureau will compare it each day. with Uie crop seasons tlie overs ijp of other years by orcuruiirsting tlie daily ilopRrturm from the normals. This tjVo'n has been in practice during t-li part "year, and is-published daily 'in the followinir small.

nu', compretienHv taoie, wnu Kie the tlcnarttire in temperature and precipi tation for j.cterdH.v, fir tlie month and f. tho Ar.tiM near unM Mnreh 1. ri.M.. m. 8X.5 Deparnire 44.0 jut Mai Minimum.

llepartura day 4- A 0 Iieparturs rvh. Deparrure. s.u uepartureaaasoa. 6.9? Mromstsr 7 am. suunz; p.

m. zs.xsi. The total precipitation for tlie month was 4. tnns. wn'i-n -was tue usual amount: but for the year tlie total of 4U.2I inches was nearly seven Inches below the sum of the daiiy normals.

As to the temperature for the month, it eould not be tegarded as abnormal, the being Ws than three degrees on the daily average, which, too, was uniformly distributed, as there were no severely cold spells during the month. Uut tliat the mean teuiperstur for ten month out of twelve should fall below tlie normiiL and at tlie end of the year show a deficiency of 754 degrees, must he regarded aa a remarkably cool riod. if not altogether an abnormally cold one. Gone, to the Bad. Daisy Eoby.

a girl from Elizabeth, town, came to this city several days ago and entered Julia Smith's unlawful nouse, at 00 ximnui sireev. airs. Bu by followed TTcr daughter, and had tlie police to go to the house with tlie intention of taking her away. The girl ran out a rear door and escaped, but yesterday, after ber mother had left tho city, ahe returned to the bouse. She is seventeen years of age.

IZLICIOUS Of perfect purity Of great strengtlr -Economy In ths'ir use. Flavor as danoatsly Vanilla Lemon Orang and dsQcloutly as the frssh fruit. rets fi wrk Flavoring I I I i I I SAVED MY LIFE. Wsal4 Hss aVrstrhed af ysslf Is Deaib bat far Catleara. Beat Osstsss Twa Tssts.

Bui. $1SS. Bascaded S3. 3 far t'ailrara Baa. lea.

AstTs-dsy a Well Mas, With a asasoth Skia. I was' afflicted twa veais ailh a glass's tbs doctors eati-4 riug.worm. kernes, et aast rasaas. a wa. iniKa 1 urv, uiujrvns aaowira, we best I ouulii uul.

but u.er did lua no sues, sty Sucuixs' bills Here due told ma 1 seaut has te go on to atnxs tpshmr im te get well. I your uvi'ritouii, aa rete is ya over a yt.tr ago. A youug iriena of mtas was soiag to fciuar urteaua, tdk, at iae Usw. sad. 1 mui by him iu Lriug ue back sums st Um Ci-licura Kuioediea.

lie ooiM tue box as juururs. two rakej Cuucuia awi. ana oa so. Us Cuticurs Roauik'ent. i iuut Uhwis U4 tor our UuUcurs Keiurdirs coming to n.y relief, am n.w to-oay a well Baa my neca, Smt-dsrs and aln a are as wuoo.u aa iber ever weis.

i have ne4 aood heailli ever Mace 1 eoumenees IS se vw uuueura lieoieoiea. a am sfireaiiins tbs fame of It everywbtre 1 go, for it IS a Ues aiuid sutltuuis kunsuikv. It waa las Cull- curUcttiedie wblcb aved my llio. 1 wosid have acraicbKl myasU to deaia. .1 have quit sains tae neoicu aow iur nine meauts.

sas) as tises of uie Mm bas showed up sines. a. ataj.ni. aaupiiaraiewa. Silas.

Cuticura Reaolvent Th sew Blood and Skin Purifier, Internally (te cleanse the llJod ol ail ImnurlUes and puiauaeu Clements), sad Csiicura. the (ml bkia Uura, ana ouucun aonu, an euinu- baiu iieauiuier. exterrally (to clear tho skin ana scalp, awl re.tora tbs haw), iaataotly relieve aat every suejle of buiainc aeair. cruatsd. piwnir, semfaluus aud hereditary dia.

earns and humors or the xktn, scalp sua Mm. with loss of hair, from UXaucr see. trots paoiplss is 'tvluia. Bold everrskers. I'rke.

Lsuesra, 60s. Knan. liawlML Si. trecarl bv the irm oy us I I 1 1 tU DIIIU AMI Cll.JlaUSt) Wl How te Cure Ektn Diseases 04 Dstes. tnpauatloas sad 100 testlDWHilsls.

asailrd ties. RflPLES. blsekbeads. red. rnagb, ehappsd sad 4 oily skia cured by Ci-nct a Soar.

ACHLuG SIDES AED BACI Hip, kidney snd uterine pains sad weajinasses rivsd tn cn. intnuta br tb latissra Aati-rsis riastrr, th first sod oair pata-kuiing iisisr. All Are Liable to beeooas wholly sad psrmanstrtly disabled by sickness or scetdeat, and to lire la that uadiUoa aa indefinite period ateaawlul ating perhaps th snUts amoant of their available usds. The Permaueet DU ability featurs'ef ar policy is at. perfect safeguard la sack a contingency.

The-Ldrgest and Strongest Natural-Premium Insurance Co. of New England 34,000 Fsrs. tlAKU irKFLtlli ar.OOO.OOO Paid la DEATH LOSSKS. The KW POLIC oft be Massachusetts Benettt Asasciatioa has narnpsrior. It give' C'aaai Dtvideads, Cask Ssrrtasiir ab sms, faua.L'i.

Mmm sisats, sal other desirable oixtnna. AU for 60 ner cent, th Cost of Old Lin Companies. Csntnl asd oUt Agtnta. CX3. A.

UTCHHELD, Pres. 53 Stall Aauiil (or C. H. Glxth and Main streets. 5 nO-P3NY'S aMaaaa, Extract of Beef TEE STlKDiR? FCB FURIIT.

rLaVOB A51T UTCLESCXE5EE3. Genuine only ra ith Juitust oa nature as shows 1 wvvvsVsVwewssWaMs-. Fifty Years Settles It CONSUMPTION CAN HE CLUED. If Dr. Belie nek's treatment and ears st Consumption were something new and us tried, people might doubt but what ha proved ltc-lf through a ioord a old as our grandJsll ers, meani Just what It I A Specific for Consumption and for all disease of the luugs.

Ns Uealmeul In tlie world can place as many permanent ouree of Cooomptlou to Its Credit as Dr. -echettck's. Noililnu In nature act so directly and eJtecttveiy on Uie luug mesa. branes and tissues, and gulrklv disposes of tubercles, conrestio 1. Innamms'lon.

e-ulds, cough, and all the seeds of Consumption ag Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup When ail else falls It comes to the rcsou. Not until it fails, and only after faithful trial. should anr one destsMd. It brouttht the hoieles to 11 fo and health.

1 homes into Joy. it is doing It now. It will continue to do It throughout th ares. Dr. Bhencks Practical ttentlse on On.

sumption. Liver and stomnt DleaM mall- ed free all appneants. xir. J. 11.

bcaenca A Son; Philadelphia. Pa. HARDWOOD FLOOBa. ORNAMENTAL HARDVJ0ODFLOORS. "Wa furnish the best Paroaetrr' I I Floors and, Borders made.

Many years experience enables us to Jaj and finish them in superior man-. ner. For beauty, cleanliness and I they are unsurpassed. No jnodern house is complete without I them. Catl and examine samples I ajjd oblaifLestimateS.

521! FOURTH AVE. IN9TJBANCE. njif t- SOU at. CAal IAS as. a.aLalaaad ROYAL KSDBAKCE COIIPAM OF LIVERPOOL.

BARBEE CASTLELIAH, 2idsVXT.C3-mEia. Commerco Biiildins. AgenU TbiOBslioi tho -Tf 1 a- a I i SI fiaVS i emit r- i i i Vsl 'A 3 I ft.