The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 22, 1897, Page 2

HOAILY SUN THE PADUCA' ee Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, NOORPORATED. }e « r Presiy Vide Presipest SECRETARY " ‘TREASURER . MANAGING EDITOR | er JF. Smith, RW Williamson J.J. Doria Bi 5 THE DAILY SUN eapactaf attention t6"ALL local hap- | given as fully as space ‘Will permit without re Ee iS rexpense- THE WEEKLY SUN ea devoted to the Iai times be newey aad Yous, and Wiehite keeping, tte inate ‘trines and teachings of the ational Repubil- ean party id CORRESPONDENCE. ly edition of jence Depart to represent f tts circ special feature of the -y locality within the limits of Istion, oe ADVERTISING, Rates of advertysing will be made known on application ie beast ‘Office, Standard, Block, 115 North Fourth street oa Se Daily, per annum.....+++ Daily, Six months....++ 2.25 7 Daily, One month,.. 40 Daily, per week........+. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- ‘ 00 vance. Specimen copies free TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1897. Re ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘ThefSUN isfauthorized to announce BAF. ORNSON As @ candidate for Constableyifor the First District of McCracken County, subject to the action of the Republican party. As» candidate for Marshal of the City -) Gneab, Ky., subject to the action of the ican Gonvention. "The SUN is authorized to announce E. W. PRATT An a candidate for Judge of the Police Court of the City of Paducah, Ky., subject to the action Ot whe Republican Convention ‘The SUN ts authoized i As a candidate for City subject ro the action of thi AVERAGE CIRCULATION to announce G. HARRIS. necting Attorney Republican party, Of the Daily Sun for the Past Six Months Verified by Affidavit. December - - 1550 January - “ 1607 February - - 1695 March - - - 1757 April - - - - 1707 May - - - - 1680 6) 996 1666 Sxvenat of the leading pulpits of London were occupied last, Sunday by visiting American ministers who were there to do honor to the head of the protestant Episcopal church. Eveny lover of art learns of the or bribe-takers that anxious to the Sun and name the traitors in the *| ments are freturned the accusers are | to name the offenders. —=|He must have taken the Register’s’’ advice and asked some at the members of the Republican council for the names of the traitors the Sux was so Inst week, —[ Tue Sux ascertain Register. The ‘Register’? dodges the issue. the suggestion of It should accept Democratic ranks When indict- forced testify. The ‘Register’? made the charges and should not hesitate | | ee | Tue erstwhile vice presidential | candidate of the Populist party, the | Honorable Thomas E. Watson, s has his knife up his sleeve Honorable Marion Batler, | of the Populist National Committee. | dallying with the same the chairman for | is also knife with reference to his running} mate on the late presidential ticket, the Honorable William J. Bryan. He says in a recent editorial im his paper: “If Mr. Bryan is a Demo- crat let him say so. Then we will know what he is. If, assert, he is a real Populist, let him be honest enough to quit parading in as his friends Democratic clothes.’” BiveraLtism i Europe has made weeks, great advance in the past fe bimetallic associa- Meetings of the tions in England, France have shown not only renewed Germavy, and interest in this subject, but have been attended with expressions of leading officials of England aud France, es- pecially showing great auxiety for concerted action which shall bring about an increased use of silver These were ‘accompanied by a general ex- pression of belief that international action upon this subject is the method of obtaining definite and sat- some through international action. only | isfactory results, Tue Scx whines for the official figures, so here is the tax rate for the six years proceeding the election of the Republican council—1890, $1.50; 1891, $1.40; 1892, $1.35; , $1.40; 1894, $ 1895, aver $1.46, Rate for Now snort some more. , $1.60. —(Register. The ‘‘Register,’’ in making up the average ,very prudently commences with 1890, In 1889 the tax rate was $1.60. This mai average. It also neglects to state that the tax rate in 1896 was j$1.20, the lowest fox The rate for aly raises the years. of 15 cents extra for school purposes, and also provides for sewerage. ‘This makes the average during the two years of Republican rule $1.40 per year, The ‘‘Register’’ should be honest—but no, ‘tis impossible. Ir is perhaps generally supposed that the failure of the senate to ratify the treaty of annexation of Hawaii will defeat the project, but such is not necessarily the case. In at least two instances in the history of the country territory has been an- nexed without such ratification by the senate. This was true of both destruction of the model of Joel T. Hart’s ‘Woman Triumphant’’ with regret. The loss of the greatest work of Kentucky’s greatest sculptor is a matter of no small importance to the world of art. Tux “bike” has found its way into darkest Africa, a missionary baving ridden from the Indian ocean to Lake Victoria Nyanza, As a gen- ing itself of far more geueral appli-) cation than was formerly supposed it could be. Puesent indications warrant tho belief that the gold production of the world in the present year will reach the enormous sum of 250 million dol-| lars. Not only are the mines of the United ‘States turning out greater] quantities of gold than last year, bat | wonderful recent reports from the mines in Africa, from those of Sou'h and Central America and Australia, It is} all bring the same information. perfectly apparent that the gold pro- ducti year will by far exceed that of wiy other year in history, — | * World Herald,’’Mr, enmity over en in Congress a.# suppor. protec- live tariff bill, charges Northern carpet baggers, and do not “‘xrepresent southern sentiment amlbation of their autobiography in the Congressional Directory, how- ever, shows that this statement is | without foundation a very large at they are | | An ex- | as Louisiana and Texas. In these cases | the union was effected by joiut reso- |lution of congress after the senate had failed to | treaty requires a two- ratify. » ratify a irds majority | of the senate, while s joint resolution of enow stands it | passes by a bare majority each As the ser | | house. lis possible the treaty may not be able | to muster,the requisite two thirds ma- eral utility velicle the bicycle is Prov-| jority, but # joint resolution would} and readily pass by a good majority would certainly pass the house with | equal facility gress has been upheld by the courts and there is not 4 question of its con stitutionality Tnx: wool schedule which was dis- posed of yesterday in the Senate was the most important schedule ren ing, after the passage ofthe sugar schedule, and was expected to take more time than was consumed on it. With this out of the way more rapid) | doubtless be made than It will not be surprising if the consider- rogress has been dove for some days ation of the bill by paragraphs this week aud the bil 1 be completed put upou its passage as a whole, is not too much to expect it to pa event it may get to the President by the 10th of July, Atall events the time shall © pro- is now very short till we pass from practical free trade tection and when we shall begin to see the effect which the new policy is Already there is a decided improve per cent. of the 85 Southerners sup- porting the protective tariff bill are | natives of the states which they now| represent, or if net are natives of the] South. | ‘Tue anpexation of Hawuii will von- | fer no privileges on the Asiatics now domiciled there, which they do not| now possess in the matter of immi- gration to the United States, The) provision is inse rted which prescribes | that they may be admitted to this) country only o) the same conditions | as if coming direct from China or Japan, [tis altogether likely that restrictions to immigration will be promptly provided for the islands when they shall have become an in- of this country, ituation in the iron dis- and aot been running In the of ment in the tricts south, north furnaces that have for years are being blown in. of fe da n who have been s hundreds Ne for months find w me! and evel years, will employs ment. Wokkmen engaged in repairing | matter was not overlooked in nego-| Westmoreland county court house, | ment tiation of the treaty and a speciaj|at Altoona, Pa., recently, found in| for the edification of the council, the garret an old oaken chest well filled with ancient records among of a number of suits against George Washi The frequence with which recurred led the clerk, who ay which were those on for taxes ; th parently possessed a vein of humor, to write of the father of his country, Court and Neth “George Washington, Esy., appear- needed oyening for drainage pur-!trip, good for seven days, course On the part of any have a desire to 1897 is $1.60, which includes a levy}! Such action of con-|* the Senate early next week, in which | t dle | ¢ eth not to like taxes.’ We note this | poses. The street inspector was in- not with a view to endorsing such a|Structed to attend to it, who may emulete the illus- trious record of the great Americar, but that they may not be discour- aged in well doing should they dis- cover in themselves a weakness of such trivial nature. It is presumed all our readers pay their taxes cheer- fully and even gladly, as all good citizens should do, but there are some people even in- the present day who as much pleasure as this. It is tobe noted that in the end even the tlus- trious George was compelled to pay. In the same lot of records was a war- rant for $8 bounty for a wolf's scalp issued by Abran Hendricks, grand- father of Thomas A, Hendricks, vice president under the first Cleveland administration, and a petition Mn in- solveucy by Ephraim Blaine, grand- father of the illustrious statesinan of Maine. eT SOLOW The Council Met Last Night In Regular Session. THE MEETING RATHER SHORT. isIs to be Chain Gang Poss Fra Investigated Again, PROCEEDINGS IN FULL BELOW. The council met last night in regu- lar session, and the meeting was un- usually brief and harmonious, There was nothing of an exciting nature until Councjlman Carter re- quested the appointment of a com- mittee to again investigate Overseer of the Chain Gang Francis. Councilman Barnes, for some reas- on, seemed to reseut it, and opposed every suggestion made in connection with it. Half a dozen or more mem- bers declined to serve on the commit- tee, and finally Councilmen Farley, Williamson and Liebel were ap- pointed. All the members were present, and the regular routine business was soon disposed of. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Chairman Livingston,of the finance committee, presented the following , which were allowed : ‘The report of Tax Collector Kat- terjohn showing the collection of $15,523.44, was read and con- curred in, and the usual order was made. The water company reported that the extensions asked by property | holders for mains on. West Madison, and South Fourth Streets, had been e. ‘The report was (concurred in, and the two new hydrants were placed on the rent list. The interest on the city bonds $1480,was ordered paid on July Ist, by Treasurer Donuvan, ORDINANCE COMMITTEE Chairman Farley read the ordi- nance providing for the improvement between Norton Vhird and and Fourth ce was placed of the alley ‘Tennessee and streetsr The or {on its first pass: and the time for | completion was fixed at October 1, Further time was granted in other ordinances COMMITTEE. irman Carter ‘presented the t inspector's report showing 404 s work, which was concurred in. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT, Chairman Dipple asked for further time in the matter of having erected a house for the street roller. There ne hesitancy in regard to where to locate it. RELIEF COMMITTEE. Starks reported that Rose & Paxton, the insurance agents, were entitled to $50 asked to be re- funded for license, as the same co! pany had already paid license. Con- curred in, Chas, Coleman over ment $1500 t Chairman relief from from asked Reduced ove liad not been of- mm red to at- matters aud was grant- ed further time. Oak G i. ‘Lhe FIRE COMMITTEE. Chairman Kamleiter reported that since one side of Central fire station had been closed in by a newly erect- ed building the heat in their sleeping room was almost insufferable. He ‘tric fans, Mr. Livingston objected, saying that fans were luxuries, and unnec- essary. Cupt. Williamson said there were no back windows and this left half the house closed, Mr. Livingston withdrew his ob- jection and the motion to purchase fans prevailed, Chairman Kamleiter then drew from his pocket a voluminous roll en- tided ‘Rules of the Fire Depart- which he proceeded to read el Che rules were adopted after an amendment offered by Mr, Starks, |g that the fire ch‘ef visit all business hou 6 in months to look after sud have rei ved accumula: t of combus. material had been concurred un Councilman Liebel reported that an. alley and between Washington and jand St. Louis railway fof Tennessee ‘Tenth stgeets | Centennial, Nashville. NEW BUSINESS, A petition for relief fromgover as- seasment from Mrs. M. E. Corbett was referred. < Councilman Livingston reported that he had ascertained the old bonds | would have to be burned one at a time in the presence of the council, and a record kept of each, A mo- tion that this be done prevailed, and the bonds will be burned at a called meeting or the next regular meeting. Col. L. D. Husbands, back tax | pay most any other bill with at least| collector, made a statement relative to the manner of reporting collections to the council, He said he didn't deem it necessary to report each name aud amount as this was recorded on his books, but would do so if the council desired. He then said he would bring in an itemized statement and the matter was dismissed. The city engineer was instructed to bring in a profile for the extension of an alley between Third and Fourth, from Norton to Caldwell streets, A petition was read from property owners relative to the improvement of Monroe street from Eleventh to Twelfth stating that the work which was done in 1889 had not been done according to contract, and the city refused to accept it. The matter is one of eight years standing, and was referred to the street committee. A proposition to insure the street roller was read and filed away. A special committee composed of Messrs. Williamson, Liebel and Far- ley was appointed to investigate the chain gang boss. Councilman Carter reported that he city was not getting satisfaction from the chain gang work, and was paying $4 a day when $2 was enough, and that the prisoners were taken in at 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Councilwan Liebel read a commu- nication from the Board of Health relative to bad alleys, and dangerous pools, ponds, ete., in various parts of the city, recommending that they be abated as soon as possible. It was ordered that all alleys be improved where nuisances exist. Councilman Farley submitted the deed to the Mechanicsburg school property for signature, the board of education having bought the property from the city. The mayor was au- thorized to sign it and collect the amount. Mayor Yeiger asked the council to allow $3 for moving goods at the pest house. Granted. cistern on South Third street ha caved in and that $5 had been paid for pumping it out. The account was allowed. water committee. ordered paid for by the city. The ie <a "i {0 | cost is $10.62. i213] Mayor Yeiser read a deed from the 0 20] fiscal court to the city, deeding them bie that portion of the gravel roads in- side the city limits for street pur- poses. The deed specifies that the ways are to be used as streets, and this for a time occasioned some dis- cussion, but finally a motion to ac- cept the deed prevailed. Councilman Barnes moved that a cheap horse and wagon be bought for the street inspector. The motion prevailed by a vote of 7 to 5. The council adjourned. EXCURSIONS. Via IMnois Central Railroad Dur- ing May, June and July. The Illinois Central Railroad Com- pany will sell round trip tickets to points and on dates named below: Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee Cen- tennial and International Exposition, daily until October 30th, $3.85 ;go0d for seven days to return. Minneapolis, Minn.. B. P.O. Elks, Jnly 3d and 4th, $20.21, good re- turning until July 10th, with ar- rangements for extension until July 30th. Milwaukee, Wis., N: cational Association, July 8d, 4th and 5th, good zeturnisg ‘until July 10th, with arrangements for exten- sion until August 31st, $15.98, Chattanooga, Teno., B. Y. P. U. July 13th to 15th, good returning until July 31st, one fare. Buffalo, N. Y., G. A. R., August 20th and 22d, rate to be announced later. Harrodsburg, Ky., Sunday School Union, June 21st and 22nd, one fare, good returning until June 26th. For further information in regard to any of the above, apply to ticket agents I, ©. R. R., or A. H. Hanson, G. P. A, Chicago, Ill, W. A. Kettonp, A., Louisville, Ky. €. C. McCants, A. G, P. A,, St. Louis, Mo, J.T. Donovan, C. A., Paducah, Ky. To California. On account of the Y. P. S.C. E, meeting the Illinois Central Railroad Co., will, on June 29th and 80th,and July 1st, 2nd aud 8rd, sell one way first-class tickets to San Francisco and intermediate points, at $24.40 tional Edu- A. G. to have upon the industrial situation. | recommended the purchase of two|from Paducah, Sstop-oyers will be allowed west of Denver, Colorado Springs and El Paso, until July 9th. Corresponding low rates will pre- vail east bound on specified days from July 12thto August 9th, with stop-over privileges; final limit August 15th 16th, For further information apply to J. T. Donovan, C. A., Paducah, Ky. A. H. Hanson, G. P. A. Chicago, Ill, The Nashville, Chattanooga & St, Louis railway will sell round tmp tickets from Paducah to Nashville at 3.85, good to return seven days from date of purchase. F. B, Teacuovrt, City Ticket Agent, 485 Broadway. Teke the Nashville, Chattanooga 3.85 round Mayor Yeiser reported that tle The matter of placing a fountain at the market house was referred to the The intersection at Rock Alley was AMUSEMENTS, “David Garrick’? Witnessed by a Magnificent Andience, A FAULTLESS PRODUCTION. “Queen Esther” Sung at Morton's Opera House Last Night. 6000 CROWD AT LA BELLE. “David Garrick,’? as presented to an enthusiastic and admiring audi- ence at Casino theatre last night, was all that bad been promised,and mach more, too, The audience was com- posed of the most fashionable and cultivated people of Paducal—peo- ple who enjoy and appreciate such high class and elevating productions. ‘David Garrick’? has been played several times in Paducah, but never like it was played fast night. The audience ‘completely Miled the anditoriuin, despite the fact that there Were three or four other at- tractious, including an opera at the opera house, Manager Foppe and his Jexcellent company, whichfis daily gaining in pop ularity, are to be congratulated on their success, and especially on their reception last night. ‘David Garrick,’’ the player, in- terpreted by Mr. Charlemagne Koeh ler, is of course the central figure in the drama—the great star in the con- stellation, the sun about which the planets are made to revoly Koehler made his initial apy last might as a star, before a F audience, in this dharacter. proved himself to be an actor of great force, and one thoroughly up in bis lines. His representation was no doubt equal to that of the most celebrated actors, and he had the au- dience with him. Adah Ingot, the daughter of the tich’ East Indian merchant, was played by Miss Lillian O, Bowen, whode handsome costumes lent addi- tional charm to ber natural beauty of face. and form. Miss Bowen played almost phenomenal adaptibili- ty to the part, and her faultless act- ing, especially in difficult periods, won for her much applause from an udience thoroughly in touch with her in the vicissitudes of ‘*Adab. Squire Chivy was cleverly portray- ed by Mr. Harry Driscole, who lost his own identity in that of the for- tune-seeking Squire, who professed to love Adah. His role was one of Mr. dis- could not have been in better hands. Mr. George W. Wright, as Simon Ingot, an obdurate father with a su- adapts himself with any Kind of a role, was the right man in the right place last night. The part fit him as if it had been made to order, and his acting was superb Hit foanner was forceful and digni- fied, as he was swayed alteraately by sternness, compassion aud apathy. The admiration and applause for him, like for all the others, was most cor- dial Then there was that Miss Araminta Brown, the gossipy old maid, as vain and foolish as they usually aref Miss Nell McDonough took this part, and her acting was so good that the audience never once suspected that for two or three days she had suffer. ed from the bite of a venumons insect on her face. Miss Laura Deane, the company’s petite soubrette, had ihe part of Mrs. Smith—well meaning but common- place. Miss Laura Dean helped Miss McDonough and others wake fun for the audience, and the audience was mauy times in an uproar during the “tea party.’” Mr. Oliver Fiske, the popular comedian and stage manager, who is always funny, had the part of Mr. Jones, the stutterer, and lover of Miss Aramiuta, and he stuttered as well as if it were born in him, Oliver is a great boy, and will make his mark in the world yet, if he hasn’t already done He deserves everything good you can say about him, even if he did shake the news- paper ‘‘profesh’’ for the stage. Manager H. J. Foppe, who rested last week, came on again this week as ‘‘Mr. Brown,”’ and his acting was pronounced by all to be most clever and true to life. He was excruciat- ingly funny and came in for his share of the applause. Mr, Paul Fablbusch, as “Mr. Brown,” received the liberal ap- plause he merited. Mr. Fahlbusch, although decidedly young, is con- sidered one of the best actors in the company, and many last night ex- pressed great admiration for him and the way he played his double part. The scenery and stage’ settings are particularly worthy of notice, as are the handsome costumes = worn throughout the play, Tonight the performance will be repeated, no doubt to another packed house, “Queen Esther’ was sung to a rather small crpwd at Morton's opera house, the dress circle being filled, but few in the parquet. The performance was excelllent for an amateur production, and indivated the excellent traintng the parti pants had rec at the hands of Prof, Chas. Davis, the directcr, Miss Ila Hart made magnificent “Queen Esther,’’ and was in good vole, while Dr. Whitesides looked every inch King Abasuerus,’’ Mr. Elliott Mitchell, as Haman, and Mrs, Lizzie Tindall, as Zerash, were both good, sang well and received merited applause. Mr, Robert Chastain, as ‘‘Morde- cai,’’ and Miss Mary Corbett, as bis sister, Miss Camille Baird as the prophetess, and all the others, to] Youug actor who was so popular at enumerate whouy would be impossi- ble, were good: ‘The performance will be repeated at Casino theater|# Place with the Phillips Stock Com- Thursday night. a o The Phillips Stock Company, / the most important in the cast and preme contempt for actors, while he| , great facility to at} son opened, will leave the tf [La Belle park, presented +White|of the week for New York. Summer is Here. ARE YOU PREPARED FOR IT? If not, get ready by visiting our store. We have met the demand for the summer season, and supplied our- selves with all the latest styles in organdies, dimities, lawns, batistes, jaconettes, grenadine byodes, ete. Our tailor suitiogs and Irish home- spuns are very desirable goods for outing or street wear. Besides our line of high-class wash goods, we have a choice selection of cheap dim- ities, organdies and lawns from 4¢ to 12e per yard. We have just placed on sale 2500 yards of beautifal wash goods worth 7 ‘ve per yard at de, Special sale of 25¢ organdies at 18¢e, Buy some of our 100 lawns at 5o, Parasols are an additional item of interest in summer, Buy now, while you can get what you want, Our stock of mitts, gloves, hosiery, handkerehiefs, ete., is complete, and here you cat -always find what will please you. SHIRTS! SUIRTS! We are offering seme big bargains 89c. The styles are the newest, in negligee and jin men’s shirts at 47c, 6 | colored bosoms in fast colors. See our display in show window. Call on us! E. GUTHRIE & CO, —Phone 155, 315 Broadwa: | Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, Line. Owned and Operated by the Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- tation Co, )MPORATRD Evansville and Padacah Packets (Datly excep Sunday) K and JUHN 8, HOPKINS 68:80 0 le m. Paducah and Cairo Packet Line (Uaily except Sunday Steamer DICK ROW Ets, Leaves Paducah a\ 3s, m. J. M6 2W1ER, Sapt Memphis, New Orleaus & Cincinnati Packet Company. wendy and Fria New Orle oo ove every Sunday Te ASHCRAPT, t, Paducan. KY We're always the first to show our FALL STYLES § In all the lates designs and colors. They're in now ready for your inspection, Finest line of Picture Mouldings in the City, Have you seen the latest? A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD work, L, P, BALTHASAR, 423 B'way, Under Paumxr Hovsx GREER & AT-LAW. Practice ’ipfall{courte, Office, Broadway, bet.\ 4th and 5th, over Thompson, the Tailor’s, E. THALMUELLER, Fine Boots and Shoes Made to Order, Prepairing of ai kinds aauly done at Rock Yottom Prive Give Him a ‘tt 406 Broaway —_————————EE__ Mountain Boy’’ to a good crowd last night. The play is a S-act melo- drama, the scene of which ig laid in New England. The play will be on for three days this week, Harry Siggins, the corpulent La Belle park last sgason, will arriye here in a few days /and again accept pany. Mr. E. 8S. Lawrence, who has been with the company sincg the sea- ter part INCORPORAT aaa aria at ac ey Telepnone 118. OCVCLTTCRE-980000008 TO THE PUBLIC: We mean what we say: our stock of low cut goods will be sold at pri- ces that oannot bel had elsewhere in the city. All colors, all styles and toes. Now jis the time to buy footwear at .DIEHL& SONS 310 Broadway. H Phone 310. P. FF. LALLY —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh,CannediGoods, &c). HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. A HANDSOME Rocking Chair —AT— = DORIAN’S. < This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure and it is @ thing of beauly for the home. F *? FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS : COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring YouR FRET to us, We will ft them neatly at small cost JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. | ——Manufacturers avd bealers in—— Steam Engines, Boilers, fiouse Fronts, Mill Machinery, etc. Wall Paper »’_ 4 Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO_ALL ORDERS. Wl. S. GREIF, No, 182 S. Third Street, Front Rank Call on him and get estimates for heating your resideuce, Tin, Sla ©. B. STARKS, Caligraph and Densmore Typewriters and:Supplies/ 407SSOUTH SECOND{STREET 8@-Will exchange for old Machines at liberal figures, G. R. DAMI 2. DAMIS. {Clarence Dallam BURNEVT & DALLAM, Padwoah, Ky REFER BY PREMISSION 20 LOUISVILLE Fidelity and Casualty Co, Jobin Bites, Vet i 16 Assurance Sociol and Triumph Furnaces. Iron Roptet, 420 p'Taid a Meas Mas. $ $ 2 Cor, 9th and Trimble Sts, PADUCAH,KY Attorney-at-Law ouisville Trust Building. ‘ Figsitty Trust ang’s, V. Co. vs \ » surnfbucan cab Strogt Railway adueah Water Oo. in.-Ger. Natfunal lon, Henty ul sc Ute e dutta "Fhe A Sone Po pote