The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

i -J MAKING EXCUSES. Dr. Talmage Talks Cd the Sub ject To His Brooklyn Congregation. Same the ipologle. Slen Slake For Sot Euttrin? (he Cbrfs-tlan Life.

false Or Weak Reasonings That Never Hold When Pat To the Merest Test Great Need In This Workaday World For Store Religion and More Devotion, THE SKEPTICS PLEADING. Brooklyn, April 1 (Special.) liev. Dr. Taluiuge, in his sermon in the Brook lya Tabernacle this forenoon, spread be fore the auJience the beauty and a tiactivencfw of the Gospel feot; the text chosen being from Luke sir, 18: And they all with one consent begun to make excuse." lie said: Alter the invitation to a levee are eat oat, the regrets come in. One man apologue for non-attendance on one ground, another on another ground.

The knost of the regrets are founded on prior engagements. So in my text a great (banquet wad spread, the invitations were circulated, and now the regrets Come in. The one five an agricultural reason, the other a Btock-dealer'B reason, the titer a domestic reason. All poor reasons- The agricultural reason lieing that the uian had bouirht a farm and granted to see it. Could he not see it the next day? The stoek-dValer'a sea son being that he bad bought fire yoke of oxso.

ami he wanted to go and prove them. He had no busjf5" to buy them antil he knew what they were. Betides that, a man who can own five (Toko of. oxen eon command his own time. Besides that, he might have foked two of them together and driven hem on the way to the banquet, for oomotlcn not aa rapid ttmx aa bow.

The man who gave the domestlo reason aaid he had got married. He ruaht to have taken Lia wife with him fhe fact was they did not want to gov And they all with one consent began to make So now God spread ia great bannuet: it la the Gospel feast. and the table reaches across the hemispheres and the invitations go out and multitude come and ait down and drink cut ot the chaiicea of God's love, while bther multitudes decline coining the one firing tuts apology ana wie otuer giving (list apology; "and hoy all with one consent begin to make excuse." I pro- pese this morning, so fa an Cod. may help me, to examine the apologies whiob. Wen am for not) entering tne vnnsuan lire.

Apology the first I am not sure there is anything valuable In the Christian religion. It ia pleaded that there are so many Impositions in this day, so many things that seem to bo real are sham. A gild-rd outside may nave a bellow inside; there is so mum aiusckery in physics, in ethics, in noli tics, that nan come to the habit of Incredulity, and after a while they al low that incredulity to Collide with our Ioly religion. Nothing in religion Why. then, all those Christians were deceived, when in fcheir dying moment uiey thought they' aw the castles of the blessed nd your child, that with unutterable agony you put away Into the grave, you will never sue hm again, nor Lear bo sweet voioe, -Mot feel the throb of his young heart There la nothing in religion! Sickness will oome upon yon.

Koii and turn on jour pillow. Mo relief. The niedioine tuay be bitter, the tft may bo dark, the pain may be No Christ never comes to the aide-room. Let the pain stab. Let the few burn.

Curse it and die. There ia nothing in religoal After ewhilo. death will couie. Von will hear the pawing of the pale horse a the tiireshoki. Ihe spirit will be breaking away from the body, and it will take llUbt whither whither? There is no uod, no ministering angels to conduct, no Christ, no heaven, bo home.

Authing in religion: Vul you are not willing to adopt such a disuud. theory. And yet the world ia full of skeptics. And let tne say there is no class of people for whom I have a warmer sympathy than for skeptiua. We do not know how to treat them.

We deride them, we caricature tliem. We, lntee.l of taking tliem bv the aoft Iinnd of christian love, clutch them with the Mrbn pincers of eccleshasti'iarn. Oh! if you knew how those men bud fallen from Chrstianity and become 'ekepticsa you would not be so rough oa them, were brought up in home where religion was overdone. The jnoat wretched day in the week ws Sunday. Heiigion was driven into tliein witn trtp-hamnier.

They had a surfeit of prayer-meetings. They were stuffed and choked with catechisms. Ibey were told by their parents that they were tlie worst children ever lived, be cause tbey liked to rkle down hill hotter than to read toigrim iTOsress. They never heard their parents talk, of refig on but witn too corcers of their mouths drawn down and the eyes rolled up. Others went into skepticism through maltreatment on the part of some who professed religion.

There it man who ays My partner In buMne was voluble in prjyer-uieeting and he was officious in all religious circles; but cheated me out of $3,000, and 1 don't want any of that religion." There are others who got into skepticism by a natural Dr4itence in asking questions. why? or how? How ran (rod be one lleing In three persons? They can. not understand it. Neither can I. How can God be a complete sovereign, and yot I'tan free agent f.

1 hey can nut an dcrstand it. iselther can I. I hey can not understand why a holy Clod lets sin come into tlie world. Neither can TUev sav Iler is a great mystery hero kt a diciDle of f-jslilon. frivolous and godless all her days alio Uvea on to be an octo2.

ii.irwu. Here is a linsuan mother training bi-r children for God and for heaven, 4f-aiKTilicin3, Chriirt-iike, in'lirttnable seemingly, to that household hn takes tlie cancer and diee." The akeptio aays: "1 can't e.v nloin that." Neither can I. I can see how men reueon themselves Intii kkeuticism. With burning leet have trod that blistering way. I know what it is to have a hundrd nights fiourel into one hour.

I here are men tli nilienivt who would irive their tlmusands of doll.trs if they could get liack to the vM religion of their fathers. Such men are not to bo caricatured, but 1 not throueh their heads. Imt tlirmiuh their heart. Whin thewe men really do come into the kinsdoua of God. they will lie worth rar more to the cause ot Christ than those who never examined tho evidences of Christianity.

Thomas Chalmers onoe a skeptij, Kobert Hall i.ruM Hkeitic ClirLHtmas kvaua once a skeptic: but when they did lay liokl ot the charlvt, now xney m.H.i i 1 anmvl ft h.iwl I If. therefore. I btand this morning lie-fore men and women who have drifted mu's intn HkeDticiMm. I throw out no I ntJior Imulead yon by tho mem- I a11 times when Volt linelt at your mother' kne and said x.vnn'incr nnnnr and those other Aiy a oX uiiicaa when fcho, watched all 1 night' and save von fh mnittino i lust tlie right time, and turned tho pll-low-when it Was hot. and.

with hand iuK g-o lurneu to dust, soothed your to wnn inai voioe you will never liear again unhns you Join her in the bet ter country, told you never mind you woum no better by and by; and 1' that dyin couch where- she talked So slowly, catchinir hep li the worls by all those memories I ask 3 ou 10 come ana take the same religion. It was good enough for her it is good for yon. Otlier oersons anolnirlM Cns. ing tlie Chrintiin lite hecau-e of tho in- oi men temper, sow, wo admit it is harder for some people to be-ceme Christians than for others; but the i1 ra? oi imxi never came to a mountain that it could not climb. OP til nn nhru that it could not fathom, or to a bondage that it could not break.

The wildest horse that ever trod Arabian sands ha ieen Droaen to bit and truce. The maddest torrent tumbling from t.iin shelving has been harncd to the mill-wheel and tlie factory-hand, setting a thousand shuttles all a-buzr and a-claU ter; and tho wildest, the hauchtiesti tha most ungovernable man ever created, by the grace of (it id may be sulidued and sent out on ministry of kindness, as God sends an August thunder storm to water inewiia nowers down in the grass. ioa.i rHonuatory tHort, will net effect the chiini. It takes a roihtier arm and a mluhtier hand to rend evil habit than the hand that bent the bow cd and it takes a htronscr fco than ever htld the buffalo on jtio pru Irt. A nian an not go forth with anv hum-in weapons ftnd cont-nd Wfesitu'Iv ataiust ihe Titans armed with uurcin mountain.

But von Lave known men Into whose roirit and inrlu- eme Gcspel ol Christ came, untd TClr UlD.XNltK)tl was cntirelv ehiMiired. So It wss with tvro merchants in New lork. They wer very antaconistlo. had done all tliev rain il inium each er. 1 hey were in the same line of One of the mercliunta was convened to liod.

Iiainr liecn con- itcd. he asked the rr.l lnrh him how to betr himself toward that business antagonist, and he was impressed with me ihci. triat it mi 1U duty when a enrtomer asked for a cnt-nn kind of which he had- not, bu- which he rnew his opponent had. to recommend him to iro that itore. 1 suppo-w that was about the hardest thinir the man Could do: fcnt lins thnrollohlir ennverC i-o tioo ne rwHilvrd to do that verv thin, being aiced for a certain kind of soons which he hatl not.

he id You 20 to such and sunh a atom and yon get. it." After a while mer- iinnt number two found this? custom ers coming, so sent, and found also rhal merchant number one had been ro'iaht to ioL and Iia tha religion. Now they od frhwis and the irrace of God entire- XT iniHna .1.. writ 1UU. Converting crace has lifted Me drnnlr.

ard from the dilcli, and an ate lied the anue rrom tne band or the iuan.in nd falw keys from tlie burflar, and in the resnieroua lanes or tlie city me the daughter of sin under the dim lamnlicht. and scattered her sorrow and her mailt witn uie woros: itiy sins are forgiven gc, and sin no mere." For scarlet sin a searlet atonement. Other persons apohxrlze for not entering the Chiistian life becanH of tbe tneonmrtencies or those who nrofew re. ligion. There are thousands of noor farmers.

1 Iiey do not know the nature or soil nor tne nrnner rotntnm emna. Their. com ia shorter in the stalk and smaller in the ear. They have ten less r.usneia to tne acre than tr.clr neighbors. But who declines beintr a farmer because there are so many pror farmers mere are- tnousi.

an of inoompntenc merrhnts. They bjy at the wronir time. They get cheated in tlie sale of tnetr goods, trerv bale of iroodn is to them a bale of disaster. They fail after a while and go oat of business. But who declines to be a merchant becauao there aie so many, I ncom intent mer- cnantsr mere are tnousands or poor lawyers.

They cam not draw a declara tion that will stand the test. They can not recover just damages. They can not help a defendant escape from the injustice or nis persecutors, iney are the worst evidence against any ease in which they are retained. Hut who declines to be a lawyer because there are so many incompetent lawyers? Yet there are tens of thousands of people who decline being religious because tljre aro bo many unworthy Christians. Now I say it is iilogicaL Poor lawyers are nothing' tiainst jurisprudence, poor physicians are nothing against medicine, fNior farmer are nothing a train st agriculture, and contemptible profaitors of religion are nothing against our glorious vnriHTianiry.

Other person apologize for not beeouv log Christiana because they lack time. Aa though religion muddled tho brain of the accountant or itrlpped the pen of vie autnor, or tmcKeneu tne tongue or htie orator, or the arm of the or scattered the briefs of the lawyer, or interruxted the eaiea of the men bant. They bolt tlteir store doors against it, and tight it back with trowels ana yaru-eucas, ana cry A way wiu your religion lroui our store, our ntiice, our factory I They do not understand that religion in wia woraauay world will neip you to do anything you oiicht to do. it can lay a keel, it can sail a ship, it can ouy a cargo, it can worir a pulley, it can pav a street, it can lit a wristband. it oan write a Constitution, it can marshal a host.

it is as approrrutfe to the aa- trouomer aa his telescope; to the chemist as laboratory; to the mason aa his plumb-line; to the carpenter as his plane; to the child a bis marbles; to the grand- iiufiiT as i tin sum. No time to be religious here! voa have no time not to be retisious. You mixht as well have no clerks in your store, no books in your library, no com pass on your snqv no rme in tne battle. no nat tor your neaa, no coat tor your back, no shoe for your feet. Better travel on toward eternity bareheaded and barefooted ana noueeioBS ana numeless and friendless, than to go through Ufa wuuout religion.

Other persons apologize for not entering the Christian life because it ia time enough yet. That is very like those per. tons who send their regrets and say: I wilt come in perhaps at 11 or 12 o'clock. I will, not be there at tite opening of the banquet, but I will be there at tlie close." Not yet' Not yet Now, 1 do not give any doleful view of this life; Micro is nothing in my nature, nothing in tlie grace of ui0, mat teuos toward doleful view of human life. I have not much sympathy wien Addison's description of tne vision oi juris, woer ue repro.

nts ninun me as le-tn? a bridge of a hundred arches, and both ends of the bridge covered with clouds, nnd tne race coming on, tlie most or tbem falling down through the first span, and all of them falling down through the laet scan. It is a very dismal picture. I have ni-t muoh sympathy with tie Span- U4t provcro wiucn says: ine sky is good anu tne earm is goou tnat widen, ia bad is between tlie earth and the sky." People think I ran go on in sii and worldimeMi, out arter awhile I will repent, and then it will be as though I had coiuo at the very start." That Is a delusion. No one ever gets fally over procrastination, ll you give your soul to God some otlier time than this, you will enter heaven with only half tho capacity ot enjoyment and knowledge ou might have had. There will be heights ol blesscdneaa yon might have attained, you will never reach; throne or glory on wnicn you win never climb.

We will never get over pntcraftination. neither ia time nor in eternity. We have started on a march from which there ia no retreat. The shadows ot eternity gather on our pathway. How irmigaiticant htiine compared with the vtut eternity! So short is time, so in significant is earth, compared with the va.st eternity i Tliis niorning voices roll down the eky and all the worlds of lUht are ready to reioire at your disenthralment.

KusH not Luro the presence of the Kinr ragsed with sin, when you may have this robe of righteousness. Dash not your foot to pieces against the throne of a crucihVd Christ. Throw not your nowa of life oif tlie battlements. All the scribes of tfod are this moment ready with volumes of living light to record the news of your soul emancipateo. THE WILL BE CAMPAIGNED.

Qreenlander, Royal Wilton and Milroi To Trot the Grand Circuit. All Sow la Training For the Great Trotting Stakes the Com- ins Season. Changes In the Rales Governing the Standard Which Go Into Effect In 1895. Death of tha Famous Nebraska Stall ion Labaaco With EisBocord An Interesting Complication. SIRES OF PACERS.

From Shady the farm of Augustus Sharpe, a number of fast trot ters will be sent out this season to battle ior lame ana money. About Wiy are now being worked preparatory for the coming battles. They will all race in the grand circuit, and some exceptionally fine reoordi will probably be made. Greenlander, the best son of Prince ps. ia being trained, and will be raced in numerous stakes.

Ho la entered in the Freat $12,000 Stallion Stake at Boston. Greenlander is by Princeps Juno, by llambletonian 10. He ia a black hone, and is ona of the most pertcetly formed animals in America. Ue has been shown in rings in twenty-five States, and has never failed to get the blue ribbon. Last year he trotted easily in 2:10, and ia expected to lower the stallion record this season) Greenlander, chased by Mr.

Sharpe, was chosen from a lot of forty youngsters. The choice was made in this Way: Tha youngstora were trotted up and down a stretch in the middle of which was a pool of water. Greenlander leaped this and landed in a trot. The others all broke at tho pooL Royal Wilton, a handsome four-year- old, is now trained and ready for a race. He is a rich seal-black.

As a yearling he trotted a mile in 2 :31, He is entered in nearly all the big four year-old stakes, and ia exported to take a low figure during tlie year. He ia a magnificent horse, and is royally bred, lie is by Wilton, first dam by Gov. Sprague, second dam by Bay Chief, third dam bv Pilot. Jr. Another grand looking horse ia Milroi, a black colt by Guy Wilkea Jdanon, by utwooo, ana a lull sister to Pianette, me a am oi Anon, tne sensational per former.

This horse is a powerful one. with perfect conformation and great mus cular development, lie Is very fast. As a yearling he did a quarter in :34, and an offer of iO.O00 for him was re fused. It is expected that lie will beat his sire's record of 3:15 1-4 this season Probably the best, certainly the hand somest animal shown, was a two-year- old filly purchased at the sale of the stable of the late Count Valensin. She Is by Sidney austlna, who is by Crown, Point, and wa the first, dam to produce a yearling (r to go a mile in 2:22 3-4.

The filly has been registered as Faustiasma. At ten months with but little handling she went a quarter in :38. Mr. Sharpe thinks she is a wonder and may have her name changed to tJeiie of snadreuie. She is a natural trotter and goes without weights.

Her legs are oiean cat and muscular. She is entered in over SJOO.000 worth of stakes. Ibis season she made a quarter- in thirty seven seconds. will do to watch in the two-year events. It win be surprising if she does not take a very low marK wis season.

A mare that promises to go in 2:15 this season is Kate Greenlander. a hand some lour-vear-oid. that bears a strong reeotnblance to the great daughter of Happy Medium. While a little larger than Nancy Uanks, tha general lines are very much alike. A handsome two-year-old that win start this season in nearly all tlie biir two year-old stokes is a filly by Greenlander Nil Deeoerandam.

As a yearling wim nut uiirxy uays nannimjr tnia nity made a quarter ia forty seconds. Air. Miarpe has at leaxt fifty horses constantly at work. On Weinewlav unrt Saturday mornings and afternoons the tracic is alive with trotters and pacers, which are being worked to net into en. dition.

He is now located at the old Standiford farm, on the Preston-street road. The latest addition to the death list of famous horses is the Nebraska stallion Lobaseo, who died April 10, at Beatrice. tne home of his owner, J. G. Ladd.

The immediate cause of his death was hemorrhage of the lungs, following the operation of tracheotomy, which bad been performed in consequence of an attack of laryngitis. Lobasoo was foaled in 1896, bred by John W. Fisher, Paris, Ky and passed through tbe hands of Nat Bruen to Mr. Lodd. lie was by (son of Belmont and Minerva, bv Pilot.

dam Fleta Maid, by Gen. Hatch: next nam Jjauy, ny vjnampion Morgan. as a "rowing race nurse be waa one of the very best, aud his record ot 2 :10 3-4 was the fastest heat ever trotted by a stallion in a race. He turf career began in 18S 9, when be won three races and took a three-year-old record of 3:38 1-4. As a four-year-ld bad a long cam paign, emnraoing thirteen starts, of wiucn he won eight, taking a record of 2:21.

In 1801 be won three out of six races. and reduced his record to 2:16 1-4. Last year he won but twice, the first time being us race wiui Ailerton in August. when tlie latter broke down, and the oiner oeing uie race in wnicn be made his record, at St. Mo- September is, wnen ne defeated.

Jack, Una Wilkes and Grattan, and trotted the second. third and. fourth heats in 2:11 1-2, ana naa not been intended to campaign him. this year, and many mares had been' already booked to nun. ine son of x.gmont was a race trotter of stwrlinsr clans, and it ia un.

fortunate that he couki not be spared to perpetuAie nis oiood Ii perp.tua.te hi blood In the horse stock iu i of his Nebraska home. To show just what revisions were made at the recent meeting of the Trotting Hegtsfcir Association in Chicago and what the trotUng standard after January 1, 1995, will be, we give the present and coming standard HIE PBfjiENT TROITlN STANDARD. -In order to deans wast constiluiea standard-bred trottiug hone, and to ettaulicit a oreca oi trotters oa a more liite.lipiu ba rbt. the following rules are adopted to coo. trol adiuimloa to retrUlrwtlou.

When tut ani ami neew the rcxiuiivnienia of adiuWdoa and at duly reasterta i. snail be acccotcd i a standard-bned trotting animal 11M Any trotung talllon that haa a reeont of two minutes and thirty seconds or better; provided any of hit get haa a record of 3 :3. trottlne. or better; or pruMuca bia airs or uaui la already a aland-ard trutdng anlmaL SeoouU Any aiare or gelding (hat has a trotting recora ot or beuer. Third Any borne that the i4re of two trotters with reooids nfUiUor be tier.

Fourth Any aore that la tae aire of one trotter wiui a record of a or better, provided be has either of tne following additional qumilbraitoGa: 1 A trottlne record of 2 S35 or better. 2 I the aiic ef two other animals alia. truUing records ex sn If (is, LOUIS IT.Il;) Ha a aire or flaw that alrrao -ihf ard trotUng aalual. ruth Any mare that has rtt.i trotter with a record of a ao. "Mxth The progeny of a trtatK'-v-t ting hone whon out ot a auuidum xA ki mare.

Seventh The female progeny ard trotUng horse when out of a i a tandiw4 trotilug hore. i tlrttb nie female progeny of a si eV art trotunr horse when vnt of a ntnm dam Is a sundanl trotdng marc tj -iiniu Any mare that lias a i ot I la a ataodard trotting animal. 5 The comina rules read the tat af I ev cept in the second Drovlaion. ii tlie old, whose sire or dam i trt a standard animal." No other 4, tat are made until the seventh prir la-ii reached. In the new rules maert.

irl the rfarvlard this reads: "Ant ani whoso sire is standard and vlia and second dams are by a st tal t4 horse." The eighth and luiiti p. ra graphs of the present roles art mt iahed. hi f-i The sensational pacing colt Marzone. is liable to be the cause of a novel law-suit. As last autumn he paced a trial hu dl in 1:05 1-4 over the Versailles tfttkj and was at onoe placed in the list 4 phenomenal youngsters.

He Is ins it choice trotting lines, as are the mil lty oi ine last young pacers oi the -1. tieing Dy uenerai Hancock, dam lon ii by Strathmore. was bred and ow. ea by Mr. Herman Duhme, of Lexington, uie owner or benerai xiancocK.

Last ceason Mr. Duhme made an agree ment with William Boyce, who was to take tlie colt, train him and bear hU the expenses thereof for two yeans the consideration being that Mr. Boyce should receive one-fourth ownership in But Mr. Boyce had connected with him in tlie training business Mr. John U.

arris, with wbom lie made a second agreement to divide this quarter interest. It is to be presumed that au would have gone as merry a a marriage bell had ttua latter partnership lasted to the end of ictor Mazrone three- year-old career. Unfortunately, the trainers dissolved partnership last week, and they could not agree upon a settle ment of the Marrone matter. As possession is said to be nine points of the law. Air.

liovoe lucked ud the colt, as he thought, securely in his stable at the Lexington track. Mr. rams also lion gut Was a cood thinr. and mre rardine- such little obstacles as lock and doors, he secured poKsexsion. At this time Mr.

Duhme concluded that he had a predominating interest in the youthful wonder, and has entered a suit for It will be an interest ine Question of law for some of tlie Kentucky solons to decide the exact fig- urea of the riicht in eauity at tlie pres ent time rjoaessed by the holder of an eighth interest in a yesriirjr would not become valid till the end of his three-year-old career. But ten men have driven a yearling trotter or pacer to a record of 2:30 or better. They are Matt Dwyer, driver ot Viotta, 2:27, and Athadon, 2:27: W. J. Andrews, driver of Nellie 2:20 3-4 V.

ii. McVav. driver of Itolla. 2:2 1-2 Harvey Lrnst, driver of Mill Lady, Millard 'Sander, drivor oi ruuMa. 2:22 3-4.

and Frou Frou. 2:25 1-4; B. Chandler, driver of belle Acton, 2:20 3-4. and Ella. Woodline, 2:2 1-4; Charlea Marvin, drivel of Bell Bird.

2:26 1-4; J. Phippen, driver of Sweet Rose. 2:25 3-4 John tlold smith, driver of Freedom, 2:20 3-4, and George Fuller, driver of Leone, :2 1-2. The sale at auction of Mr. G.

II Ket chain and Splau'c lot of American trotters in Vienna took place on a rainy Saturday, tays the Spirit in its foreign letter. Many of the nobility and pcrt-j Ing fraternity were but prices did not rule very high a a rule, tite faet gelding ltutledge, 2:27 1-2, selling for S41U. lie waa purchased Dy Air. u. Woas.

Here is the whole amount sold: Chief, sold to llarou STij Lucum. sola to count Vldctte, suit to 8. LlpiilU Uavo4t, to llaron 4U 4KI BUUtOge. aula to u. WOMi SwarUiiiiore.

sold to B. Lady liuroe, 10'd to B. Kitty aokl to Dan 4H Total. The following are sires of five or more 2 :25 naoers: No. Average.

Tom Hal. by Tom 7 2:15.60 Adr.an WllkM. bv tieurua Wilkca. asi Dtotator. by i Si :17.4a Alcsntaira, by Ueortio lir, il 10 Sidney p), 2 3-4, by bants Claus, 9 SllTiT Nutwood, by Eel- I mont AlmoDt.

2r2l. by Almont Unwwrd, a :25 1-4, by Uaorga wiues, -jve a i.aua..' (i 1 1 i i i OWl.OU 11 1 lfVT. UJ UOJHIC vilfca. 2 1 Silo.lTj i Icdlai apjU. 2:21, by Tat-thr.

Gamtett Wll. 2S52 1-2, by Oe-rse Wilken. 33.. 13 George wtlkca. 2 :22.

by Hambletoniao TrmpeKt. Jr by 7 Auilasiador, 2.21 1-4, Ueorge wtlKss. arj-j I 2:10 Amertran ltoy (rt. 3 rJfl 1-2, by I'm about a Roy. 2:31..

BaM Hornet, by Nave's liaid lloruet a I 3:19. Porahoutas Iloy, 2:31, by Tom Brown Hal ipt. 2U2 1-2, by Tom Hal. Jr lint wlUces, 2:40, by George Pes. 2ti2 13 I 1 I uw 11MIIUIOUH Mil.

Mamlirino Ru-welL by Woodford Manibrina, 3:21 14.. 5 Lcrl Trjidtr, by Lesal Tender lO StrVtJiniore. by lUmbleUnla 5 boa om. oy mue imy a Alax, by Himbletonlan 7 RUPPS BIG GUN. It Will Take Nearly a Week to Pis, It Oa Its Carriage.

I i Chicago, A(ra W( Krui g'un has arrived, and to-morrov wid brought into the Krapp buildini lintf Jai son Park and set upon its miity a riage. The sixty-two tonner, hico i. already in place tliere, ia largt i. to terrify tne ordinary non-ciitp'-'U' xesterday thirty men were at W4i immense steel cradles and n.mlit: riutins lifting the giant into viae, its carriage. it is 33 feet long wnhl twelve-inch bore, and throws a weighing 1,600 rounds.

Ine gun wind arrived yesterday weighs 124 ton, ami is expected tnat it wiu require tf -best portion of a week to get it boUtj and in its. place on the carriage. FIFTH AVENUE WAITERS STRIKE. some oi tne uaesis at tiar- Could Not Be Servtv. Mew Yorlc.

April The )t -J- I trtko waiters, which the VK 't I i 1. 1 i. aays, was lnauguratea in a l.ixt eveninir at tlie Uollaiiil Fifth avenue, where thirty-io Vl-jr helpers and scullery maids ft Vt i4 The new Hotel Waldorf also hti rs with its help, and was so sitorW 1 rlt i consequence uiat some oi 1 could not be servea. llru-Ily, :3 -f( anoat of the waiters are lens w. 1) I pay and more lood, and of i-e.

etiaracter. They tlireaten to, I 11 their cuaii sign until their granted. Tea More State Doardeil i Sonxrret, Ky April 16. tSj, of SI eel t. anklotti' r4f Atk t-, I.

lirittor. lea pr'somr in rivrge U. Watson start for Franklott os follows: Lharl's A tweuty-ine yeats: M. M. lirittoi cii us hootinz, lour yeais; Lee yeais; Lee unth Gran 1 l.

tw -ar I I two I ruhLcry, eighteen mon tiiimic a wmuan. Johnton, uialirious slioot John Stilkeo. houre-lir-akinw'. two Jehn h.ure-breaking, two, h'andv aibdr.g, -unnths; John ami turgLry, five years ti liiiW a 1 ariici i i i I Vie I Ikl no of A a I is 1 a ill' i 2 i I Ij 1 kj 3 MONDAY MORNING. wllilUkltlU HUii UHl.iuLL.llU.

Ijiv J. Howard Carpenter Hi reaches a Straightfor ward Sermon. JIaj.J nnshes Losses Fnrnisn I piratlon, Bat Attack Made Oa Uin. immerclal's Defense of the Cloth Gentry Vigor onsly Assailed. plo Admonished To Stand By tha Jloral and Incorruptible Praas.

THE LAW UPHELD. The announoement that, the Rov. J. Howard Carpenter would preach on MaJ. Hughes' giuiibung loss drew a very large audience at wentyixth-street Baptist church last evening.

were present people of all the ahurches and of church, professional men of all kindi and several poUcemen and ex-policomeu two or three of the last named class ling devoted memberi of Mr. Carpenter's church. Throughout the services there was the best ot attention, every one teeming Intent on liearing iwhat the preacher, had to say. Pastor Carpenter is something of a poet, but he had no poetry in his sermon last evening. lie confined himself strictly to the Scriptures and the newspapers.

Ue did not have any of his sermon After the uoag and prayer and evening collection, taking his position at the side the pulpit, he spoke very earnestly and slowly, as follows "I will read a few verses from the Bible about honest toil. A man who gets Ids money in any ether way is a thief and a robber, according to the Bible." He then road from Proverbs Much food is ia the tillage ot the poor," etc. Lot him that stole steal no more, says the Scripture rather let him labor with his hands." Mr. Caroenter then concluded I don't want to speak without the law and the testimony, so I ant very coieful this evening. I propose to take for a text Proverbs vl.

:27: 'Can a man take lire into his bosom and his clothes not be burned "This is a weighty question. By way of introduction I will say Lhtve no bold tuinios to say ugaiaat any one. Hardness is only hard by comparison. base ball thrown agsinst a stone wall forty feet thick would not be a hard lick. It is impossible to hit some things hard lick.

I doubt if there is any thing short of God's thunderbolts that Would bit some men in this city liurd enouch. I can't hit hard enough; therefore I shall not The Lvening Times of Saturday said was to peak about Maj. Hughes. That, nut true. i don't know hiin.

11 he wore here, I might say something about him. It is not Scriptural to attack a man in bis absence. But it is roper to attack principles. I want to attack "ack of principles this evening. When read In last Norway jourier-journai that Maj.

had lost S14.00O in gambling, past the midnight hour, it oo-ourred to me that should there have been threatening tire at that time where could we have turned for protection whoa he who had been chosen chief was closet, ed with men who get their living dishonestlycontrary to the law of God, contrary to the law of man, contrary to the law ot their own consciences. What would become of as if ithose under followed his example They have tlie same right to gamble that he has neither has any right. He should not have been in such place. Suppose be had been there last nigtut whon the fire raa oa Fourth avenue? But I did not to arraign him. Yet the words 'Juief of the Fire Department, Chief of ie I ire have been ringing in my mind, read in the Scriptures to wiio was the first Chief of the fire Xe)itrtineat.

"The Bible rays the devil was the rhiif of the lirfet fire th-partment and that is tho father of lie and of ail sin. 1 lis fl'e shall nev-r be put tut, and is at last to 1 thrown into that fire and mimed lorever. So will every other hief In any lire tlepartnH ei artTnent, too. iinlees he i mi will ftght fire th lepartnient aud water repent of sin throughout et; inly. And the Scriptores show that tne f.evil.is-a ymbler.

lie offered Jeaus -i. tl leg he didn't have in hi power to rive. Read in the fourth chapter of MiUtiew his r-ffor. A man to he a suc--; ul jramt ler must deceive. Satan to deceive Jesus.

lie lied when he to rive our Savior all tlie world, diJn't own an inch of ground. Ihe uh is tlie Loid's and the fullness there. in written in th? twenty-fourth psalm. Satin offered a trade like Mr. Sutton's, wit) hi hogus whisky receipt.

aid Sa'nn. chief of th-? iirt-t fire de- F'rtnent, would lie burned in neii for- In In juatinew winot vus oi tne, 'pared for the devil and his an- -e 'pr-'paro; in iv vela ions we read of tne it '11 being 'east into tlie lake of fire and ever. I read this Scripture because the sentimental editorial in tlie com- isil this morning. Their reporter 9n here a while ago. I ajdeed him to stay, that I had some things to say against bis paper, but he has gone; he laughed and went away.

If I could not write better editoiials on- trambling than the Commercial gave I would quit. The editor excused failure to enforce the law. nna sa tnat uie law was not eniorcea lecaiiM pubUo sentiment didnot approve 'rl' trjr 4 I ifJ pwriiiA aaniawai Mt- aMv re renreeent tlio neoDle. law in response to the people's de. bi.nd for it.

lirtliermore the editor in defending the gamblers savs: 'Ihe penalty is 4oo (rreat the often. Men, women, gamblers, if yoa are I ere to-night, those who have won, -those no have lost, is the penalty Too great Jlitn tlie far-reaching effects of the uu are considered is the penalty too What comes from yambling? veiytliing bad, even strikes. Tlie w) ty for irsmbllng is three years' bard in tlie oenitentiary. The Ir.l a "aade this world with food enough tl rkers. A man who doesn't wofk a not eat.

God's law says a man tJ-Bfl labor six. days. And men who wvs 'not labored an these years oin it niclrt have robb-d people siiould ie v.i hard lahor in the penitentiary rf rears, aa tlie laws enact. l.o great a penalty? If it were "oy ruined by them, you wouldn't i it tro much- aoang men who all have been driven to a hell. Is three years too much th.e who eauiwd this? til line orodncies hunger In many IN -iinds.

As Lit: i.f-t blood an I'" Is krx gambler is a ieen, suck-and giving nothing in re- known that year hey or i 2-imble. we can't get employment Keep at honest toil it yoa lie respectable. ain not afraid of street-car men, I APRIL IT. 1SD3. Highest of all 2a Leavening Powers MM motor men.

street wcrkers their bard liands are honest hands, but who can trust a gambler They won't trust one another. Now the question is what is our share in this? What is our responsibility Did yon ever read the Greek fable ct the wolf and the lamb and the muddy water That's what we have to-day. Men abuse preachers as sensa-tlonalists when they touch on these topics. Who is it talks about sensation al preaching but those who give cause for the greatest sensations? Wasn't Sutton's a great sensation? Wasn't Hughes' gambling loss a sensation Wasn't the double suicide in Thursday's Courier-Journal a sensation? These things are in your midst and must just as fire in a man's bosom they will burn. We must not be silent, but must help others.

Let us give the upright press our loyal supimrt. iVr as the papers speak, so tlie people speak. Whatever our Legislature has enacted, let as abide by it until repealed. Tlie idea of a paper setting itself up against a law because its penalty is too great is ridiculous. Sup port the law, or move away from the law.

I ote.K a. all X-t-taiaT 1 jOf UO 30J 70" O'CLEAH 0TAIR 'CLOUDY RAIM SNOW, CODIUEB-JOUUN" AL WEATnFJt MAP. fWeathsr Bureau Beporta. tip. at, "'5th Ueridiaa Tims.) fcXPLANATOBY NOTES.

Arrows fly with the wind. Doited lines traverse regions of equal temperatnre, the figures at then beads Indicating degrees oa ihe tliertuouieter. LnbroJ.cn lUiea uua Uvoasb plaoaa et iil baHBMri. Smcim ml Iba kimXm. tl -WlUKliitUX.

that Uie air along the. line Is liigh euoit(U to lil.uiue many Inches crricrpwyr Areas of low pressors are usually accompanied with cloudy conditions and precipitation are preceded by a rising and followed by a falling teinjwratnre. Areas of high barometer bring fair weather and a less humid atmosphere. BEFOBTS OF mayimttm TEMPERATCRB AND I'll IXIPIT ATIOM DUE ISO PAST Tempera' Buttons. ture.

PredpU Tempera- Preetpl. taiioo. Ptatiooa. lure. tatioo.

.00 70 .00 .00 Kort Little Hock .01 .00 .00 NaivUle. 68 .00 .00 CaaUanooga. 64 .00 Caao. .00 .00 f. Louie 64 .04 T.

Cincinnati 6S .00 .00 68 .00 Cbicano 60 T. JM bavtaiiiors. 6 New York Pltuburxh. 64 SS Cuarku. 70 V) Montgomary 74 New 7 Ualraatoa 70 Connia chruti.

Fau 7t) 74 bhreveport. 7 T. Trace of rainfall. Let the Commercial leave the State if it can not live under tlie law. "Second, not only support an honest prees, but let ns term law and order clubs and make a tight for oar fare-sides.

We try to stop cholera at tlie porta ot Europe; some things have to be headed olt a long way from our homes. And so you have a right to bar out moral cholera gambling. We don't want the thing reformed we want a moral revolution, not a reformation. We must, aa John the Baptist said. Lav the ax: at the root ot the tree.

Look at our officials I The Mayor, oo tlie papers say. suggests that it is best 'restrain gambling, and the Chief ot Police wouldn't agree to let the reporter of the Courier-Journal pie out pwlioo to locate these gambling dens unless a hot was made. Great fellows these are to enforce the law 1 Policemen went arrest these men whom tlie lew ot Kentucky savs are felons. Why will they not? Draw your own conclusion as to what restrains these blue-costed gentry. A little gambling oen tuat wins from one man could pay well for immunity I These must be abolished.

The law must be enforced. Form law and order league and see that these laws ere enforced. LastJy. let us live a Christian life. Throw guerdon around our children- When all thinaa else fail the Gospel is the lat resort.

Let us live Gospel lives. God bless vou all and help you to do your duty is my prayer for Jesus' sake. SAMUEL FOREE DEAD. The WelUKaowa Tobacee Maa Passes Away la III Sixty-Eighth Year. Mr.

Samuel J. Foree. who for forty-five years, was a large tobaceo manu facturer in this City. Oiea yeateruay mnrninff at his liome. 1242 Ihiid street Mr.

Foree had lieen ill of pneumonia since last Sunday afternoon. On ar count ot his advanced age Ids recovery wu not expected. He sank rapidly Sat urday nlgbt and expired at 8 o'clock yes terday morning surrounueu cy uis ibui-1H-. He left a wife and six children. -n married.

The children are Mrs. ilin rnrlwr and Mrs. W. W. DeniUs, thJ y.

y. J. Watkinj, of Columbus. and the three sons. E.

D. Sl J. and J. 1 oreO, Mr. Foree was sixty-eight years of age.

He was born near Anchorage and a Louisville medical college when vouna man. HU father was nhvairian and bo was his brother, the late Dr. Foree. Before graduating he engaged in business here ana soon be gan Ids long career as a tobacco nianu- t- Jk facturer. ine nrm oi o.

a. orro tl heat known in the city. Their olace ot business was at Fifteenth and liowan streets. Three years ago )asfr aa-klrl All nnd since then Mr. roree had Uved in retirement.

He left quite a large ic-rtune. Hie funeral will take place this after-from tle residence, oa Third street. He was a member of the Fourth-avenue Methodist churcb. aad the services will be eondncted by tlie isurtor, t. itHl bv Dr.

Young, tlie former motor ot he ciiurcn. lie burial wUl be in Csve Hilh The funeral of Mr. Julias C. Ilinen, Jr late Teller of the Western Lank, riace from St. Andrew's church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The body was escorted from the residence, 565 West St. Catherine reet, to the nnLcr of Llks. The ser- vIcIhi weie eondaeted by linlwp Penick. The was in Cave UiU. Latest U.

a devt Report. PLEASANT PREDICTION. Bright and Warmer Day Promised By the Weather llarcaa For This Vicieitr. In the far Northwest the barometric pressure is below the normal hue of 30.00 inches, while elsewhere through out the country it is The shallow depression that was located over North Dakota nivht before last hi moved to the lake regions. It probably caused tlie light showers that occurred at St.

Louis and Indianapolis, and also the cloudy conditions wldch prevailed here during the greater portion of Sunday. A rising temperature will be about tho only change in the weather during the next thirty-six hours, according to the forecast of the Weather Bureau, which for Kentucky i Fair, warmer." Tlie maximum temoerature to-day will likely be ten degrees higher than that of yes- 11 nn IV At MWfiS crivriux (T 1 301 Tempeiw Stntiooa. tura. ft. 4 St.

28 Bismarck 4S MuesCtty 58 lienww 4 North Platts. 6 Otuaita. 6i Kannaa City. 08 DudxeCity 70 OkAboma S4 Ahiluae .4 El l'ae 74 rrecipl-tatioa. .00 .00 .00 .00 4 .00 .00 T.

Jt .00 terday, which was fifty-six, ss the Hollowing record shows 7am B7. PepC for 4- 87 p. in. 61.0 Dept. for 4 St Ni.J .00 Minimum.

K.6 Dept. for da .15 Maaa 44-0 Deptfor Dept. for day. 11.0 DepKfor aaaaoav. .67 barouwter 7 a.m.

a.iS0; 7 p. in. Light frosts occurred yesterday morning as far south as Chattanooga, but warmer weather will be experienced ia that section to-day. IKJURED DOING WELL Victims of the Ilegaa Mantel Coaapaay Fire Oa Ike Mead Insurance Mea to Meet To-day. The injured by the fire at the plant of the licgaa Maotel Company Saturday rdglat are doing as well as could be ex pected.

II F. Alford spent yesterday in bed, and during the afternoon aJepu His injuries hai begun to pain him more than they did immediately alter ine wall fell. Mr, w. Towns Jones was taicen to tlie home of a friend on.Flrt street alter the accident, where she spent the uigut in some fam. ester Jay the was removed to her rooms at 633 Fourth strit, where it was said that she was a (ride better.

A curious crowd of sight-seer gathered st the scene of the tire early yes terday morulas and it became necessary mm m. nrecaut on against accui -uv hoard up the entrances to the factory and ulaoe boards across tbe alleys. Memliers ot the firm spent some time at the otlice in the morning looking over papers and sending tdegrans. I "resident Ilegan was at the oil ice in tlie afternoon. He said he could not estimate his loss any tloser tinn he had the night before, it would ne said, a thorough inspection, wlncii he had not yet mad.

He thought the loss would or too.ootr. "Ihe worst feature ot the ure, said Mr. Ilegan, is that it came at a time when we were busiest. We have a ktrtfe trade, aud especially in tue rew sun- gland States, wiucn is conuiicteu iiinmijii our lorK oince. nau uo.ujr orders filled and feady'for shippnsr, ana these will have to lie lost, a the lire destroyed a great deal---bt linislied stuck.

We had Just finUlied a handsome mantel for Jacob Stiijwr, ana it was rvaay for delivery, hat it was destroyed. Tlie factory will reiuimo operations as soon as we can get straightened -out." No examination of the burned bu rl ing was made y. This mornini tlie Insurance men win cvt logemer with tlie roenibhm of the firm to work out the insurance Uwscs snd prepare to make an adjuxtment. ITesidi-nt ue.ran remarKea Tnat it was nearly always the ca with furni ture nres that Uie origin was in tue varnishing room. Once when tbe plant was located on Main street, it burned, the tire star tins in Uie varnishing room.

Vcung DGilicrs aVa Osst Jtaaaaafs? rkicA Zraa-ss Mmftp Xfs ast af id CAOA, DOTHER'S FR1EI1D Jtess Comfinummnl fit iTai4aZlovvoatii SrWta4n'ebnttlaof TWatasVa Frl4 tulacvi Mit HUM uiauuti-apart thaS waa a itunvilaiiai la aaen raaaai lira, aaata Oina. lanr, Ja-wlMa. laM, SaaS ty aapira tkaiws taiipolil. real-aoC an SL-O urn buula. awua tw SWi-n inaMl tna 01iAFItLUllKUL I.ATO-t ATi-tKTA Gi.

1 11 ll 1 11 DEATHS, HOLSCAS Anna KaodS nn a Oiaa. T. Holmaa. younsen daugbter of B. O.

ud Ann M. booddr. AurU IS. at lO a. m.

lue eotire of laneral will be given. BowHos Urecn and aianimw. ir pleMe copy. -'v- t-KANCK lafaat aoa of J. Lv and Clara fort avenue.

Funeral t.xlar at 2:30 n. In Cave 1UU. FOK EE Sundav. at a a. mn Samuel J.

Foree. la hit UBLh vr. runenu lo-nay ai 2 p. m. Irom hU late restdt-nce.

V2il Third ktra. liurui un. vate OZIER Tlauds son of Louis P. sad Matgie izier, la hK Stb year. Fuivral mill tke place lrom the of I.U Rraadmotlier.

Mr. T. Water. 345 street, this oioculag at 10 o'clock. liurlal private.

Uttle Rock. papers plenne cojy. FTJNEBA1. N0TIC. The funeral of Cionrad Kuler will uko place IohUv, at 10 o'clock a.

from tho rrskteno of Iris ton, John C. Kuler, bi0 nineteenth street. HEETTNaS. Louisville Lodge, Nn. 400, F.

and A. will meet la stated eoaimuui-ra'Jou In Uiilr ILail, li-leplione ilul.l-. lnt, this Monday) evculus. Auril 7 In tho lodges later. li, ltM, at oVl'x-k.

aud. for work In tho F. V. lgree. Memben of Ntster lodges arc Invited.

J. 11. COWLES, Maater. W. J.

ATKINS. Socq-Ury. Preston Lodse, No, 281. F. and P.

and a. -mniun- a M. M. A. 3..

will meet Id called eomniun- Icatloo this Momlay) evenlnc 7 UM o'clock for work la the degree. Members of rister. lodges are fraternally Invited to attend, lly order ot V. 11U'U11AC1C W. AL J.

MKFI KRT. aec'y. SHOES. V. L.

DOUGLAS S3 SHOE koTUp. DsyoawMrthcaiT Whea text In Md try 1 pair, they a ill fit yoa mora comfort sad tarvlcs for tha mosey 5aanj other maks, Bett In th world. j' VY. CcDiiss in la ill Its West Styles. If yoa want I la DRESS SHOE doa't say try my $30, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will ft aqaaitacaa.

ton and and look tad wear tt wall If yaa with is aeoaomlrt la yoar wotwear, yoa caa it by aarcliatlRf W. Oongtat Shoe. My nam and srk It tamped ea tha bottom, look for It arbaa yoa bay. Take a tub. ttrtuts.

I lead that by stall apoa receipt of prka, fottaga freer he Shoe Dealers cannot tapely yoa. W. lm DOUGLAS. BraclrUa, Mass. aWtkiby 1.

It. bcullv, MO W. Market; 1. O. lierie, 439 E.

Market; J. Angermeier. 1300 W. Market: Mrs. J.

Mm be, OJO K. ir John ZnU a Son. OOl Twelfth tree atlSCELLAKIOTJS. Notice of Special Election. Notice Is hurly given lhat a speoial eleo Hon will be hel1 on Thur-dsy, April 87, voter, of- tSa cltT of Louisville, for thalr approval or the gueUon of th4 lasua bv the eiiv of Louiavlde ot one mill ion dollars iSl.tJOO.ooO) In bond, to be do- n-ied to the Comiuonwanltb of Kentucky, la rvtiMderatlon ol the icmmncnt etubllMliiiieiit of the Mate capital at LotrisvlOa Kyn wliich an id electin has been, anl Is hereby, ordered to tike place and bo hd-l on Mild April C7.

181,3, between the honrn of o'clock tn the fnrenooo aiKi 4 o'clock ta the atter- ncoa ot atia day, n-l a4 irovidaJ i law. Wltneaa my liana inn April u. 11KNUY TYLFJi, Mayor. W. HOKaw Judge J.

Notice of Special Registration. Notice Is hereby given taat Friday, April SI, between the hours of a o'clock a. to. and 9 o'clock p. hl, ba been fixed aa Uis dav fur the reirJCruoa tlioio pnrwHia en-tilled to vote In tlie city of LouWvills at tlie special elecdoa in be held Tburs.lay, Ap.ll 7.

rrovlded for ia the orditia4.ee on the subject ot the Mibmuwlon of the question of the liaue of one million dollara In bondv to bo dimatM ta tint Cwnmonwralth of Kentucky. In ron-dderauoa rt tlie permanent location of Uis ritats capital at Louisville. whoa naaaNt have not Ix-cti lerorJed on tha treneral bo.k -if October, leO-J, for tha cut rent yeat. Wllneat my hon-1 this April Is. 1803.

HENRY A. TYLEB, Mayor. VT. Bv HOKE, Judge J. World's Fair Visitors! becure aeenmmodat'ons tefoie It 1 too" late.

A limited number ot choice rooma la private bouses can he bad by applying early with reference MKa. TEVE.N, Uo Aklt-land Loulevard, Chicago. IU. IncloM ktaiup. BAUER DOLLE ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

All pnrUes bavins claims agalret the firm of Kaoer DoUe. aatlgnra. will pre-kent aame, pniperly proven, te me at oure. Persona iitatUed iuer A Doils wUl please arrange' to settle without delay. FEED STORE FOR SALE.

Tbe bu.lnesa of ftauer A Dolls has suffered no Interruption by the awdpnmsnt, being cvnliried by. the avlgner, whs to selt aame aa a whole, lnum Intending to ehmae Is. bu4ne are oitrrea a rare opportunity of aeeuring without extra cot Uie ohleat ettabllshed ai-d brt-ptylng feed bntlnfrM lii Loulnvllle. The rcaent lea-e haa three and a half years to run and be tran(erred ta purchaser. For all Informal! call on or addrma iiA-, A.aignt-c, 010 Yt Main -troec.

C0RPOKATT0N KOTICE3. aarasarswa-w-a-ar ralar-i-e-wS--ar-rW olice. Tbe mini ei erring of atorkViMera Is lbs flAMC OF K1SXL'C1-Y wld be held at their tlite. In this cily, Momi-, May jovj. lor th mcUMi ol a.rectota to nerve taa eie mlng year.

K. W. HAYS. aiocr- lui.vilk ivy-. iarca iw- Netire, Tba annual retina of atockboldera In tli IlA.Vk.

iV Lut 1b'1LL wUl Im. tiria st the office of the bunk ou Monday, May 1. IsfM. for the election ot uirvciors te serve the yenr. 1 A.

HKwr.ii. lawii'r. Sterkhslders Seetlag. OfDcs of the V. MAIL LIKE CO Loulavlllc Apill 1.

lsUU. The anaual ruw tliiK of tint atockhiWera of thU Company, lor Uk porpow of eleeiltig olHcsra for the eu-ulua year and traiiaacbiig such othar bounces aa may be broiiKht Ire-fore tl meeitiig. will be heH nt No. 1.8 Foortb this rlly. at lO ochek a.

BV, ASrai7.16a. FRANK CARTUU bupt. gTF.AMr.KIPa. CUNARD LINE. .2 trat-tataa J.

XX O'LEART, til rif.eStr Is the great system strsagtheser. La-dies and chilsrca Jlko it. Cares hi Bey tad Liter Ironblstj reuioTS Face lileUhcs; Makes Uosy CbesKs. Wholssais Ajrsats. Uintersnith's Henesiies.

FOR SALE BT IU 3.50( 2.50 2.25 4 I 7 5 i i 1 li i i i ii: i I 1 i 'l i I i I 1 1 i.