The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 3, 1898, Page 2

ly Arrivals inz-- ars *. Nash Dress Goods 00000000 ‘OU will want these dainty ging hams and natty novelties by and) by, and you will want them ina hurry. You would better take them now, while they are fresh, pretty and cheap. Everything favors your buying early! The Newest Fabrics... hams occupy the leading positions among materials Lapeclaty adapted to children’s wear, as well us the latest designs for ladies’ wai ‘These goods are unquestion- ably the best fabric in the market at the price.....40 cents a yard Standard Madras Cloths—one of the best and most popular new fabrics of theseason, Our assortment comprises a variety of dainty woven effects in checks, p! nd stripes, warrant- ed absolutely fast colors «Price 12 ‘scents Dainty New Challies—A beautiful line of all-wool filling chal- lies with satin stripes, regular 25c value, we offer at $0 cents a yard Grampian Cloths—A delightful soft, cool fabric of cheviot char- @ acter, designed for shirt waists, blouses and children’s dresses. GBBAI! the newest colorings ... + +48 cents a yard Silk-Figured Djalmattas—A woven fabric as novel and unique as the name it bears; a rare combination of silk and cotton in a great variety of fancy weaves, in which the cross bars and figures of silk are strikingly prominent. For this rich and exclusive novelty we ask the modest price of 25 cents a yard Mousseline de Soie—The great imported novelty for 1898. They comprise the newest shades in this beautiful silken fabrit that is eminently suitable in weight and coloring for summer and evening wear. Our price only... seveeee +50 cents a yard THE WHITE GOODS SALE CONTINUES Domestics—Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom domestics....6'» cents a yard Hamburg Embroideries—We are of- fering an immense assortment of one, two and three-inch width extra quality Hamburg embroi- deries at ....5 and io cents a yard Fine Laces and Edgings—A perfect line of beautiful patterns in fine Torchon, German and Valen- ciennes laces, insertions, nain- sook and Swiss embroiderie: dv 8 Toile du Nord aids a ores SPECIAL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR PRICES Are moving our big stock right along. It will pay you to attend this sale Take the elevator to second floor. ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS! 29 BROADWAY 221 IS THE RFCORD Season PoP UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is 5) complete and up-to-date. Splendid line of canned goods. Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the lie of fresh and salt meats. P. F. LALLY. OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads all others, for the reason tiat it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. ¥. J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101. Orders filled uxtil 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltser Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks. Telephone 113. Cor. oth and Trimble. ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE — AGENTS. ....... PADUCAH, KY . Telephone 174. DON’T CUSS THE PLUMBER He may be entirely innocent. Maybe his work was good but has been mistreated, Whatever the cause of the break or leak, or bad behavior of pipes, don’t waste time about it, but have it fixed up, We are ready to make repairs promptly and economically. We are ready to put a job of new plumbing into your house that will give you more satisfaction and less anoyance than you ever experienced before. * ED D. HANNAN * 132 South Fourth Street-Telephone 201 HIGH-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. for the highest grades of Bicycles made. We are 1806 for $68. 't fail to see our $45.00 Over! and Rugbys —best on the market, prettiest wheel made. Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only exclusive Bicycle house in the city, | Col te repair shop. Free riding school to those buying wheels from us. | fail to call—remember the place, | Paducah Cycle Works, 196 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer House ed to offer THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED + Paesipent aT AND MANAGRR 108 PHBSLDENT SRORETARY a TREASURI DIRECTORS F OM. Fisher, W. F, Paxton It.W. Clements, 3K, Williamson Jobn J. Dorian. Oftcs, Standard ‘lock, 115 North Fourth reat Daily, per annum. Dai . 40 Daily, per week... « 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- ve specimen copies free | | | | THURSDAY, FEB.3 , ey | The average Daily Cireulation | of the Sun for the year 1897 was 1589 eopies, as shown by the dai- ly records of the office and prov: ed by the sworn affidavits of four responsible men. 1898 The Sun claims the largest cir- culation of any daily paper tn Paducah. Fromthe day of its first issue it has made its cireu- lation public and asks its adver- tisers to make a complete inves- tigation of its circulation books at anytime. No other paper in Paducah wi'l state its circula- tion. A wnote day has passed without a discovery of Bob Blanks, Tne gold reserve in the treasury climbs up steadily. It has now touched the $164 ,000,000 mark. Ir has not been stated yet whether Teller was able to recognize his res- olution after the House got through with it, Ir is said that President McKinley has sent 2,340 nominations the Senate, and not one has been re- jected or withdrawn. ner in which the disposed to ‘Tue summary rn Teller silver resolution was of in the House shows the Republican position on the currency question very clearly. Patina Bsn that Sen- er ‘had an object’ Ir is taken for granted ator Tel troduci ot a bit of in in- s resolution, and there is bt but that the House yas Senator to an artistic manner to ect lesson in the in which the resolution was put sleep. ‘<endimieinnas Tue fondness of Democrats for economy is seen in the creation of salaried jobs by the present Legisla- ture. Three Prison Commissioners, three Election Commissioners, three School Book Commis sioners, are some of the fat plums ers and Seven that this Legislature is preparing for the faithful. Tux good people of Carlisle coun- ty, so it is said, are considering the plan of having the name of the coun- ty changed trom Carlisle to Bryan, the county having been named after Joba G. Carlisle when it was created in 1886. We would that the present the change, for Bryan will back number by the time the legislature meets again, suggest make a legislature be Meetinés of railroad men were held Sunday in all the larger cities in the state for the purpose of adopting res- olutions protesting against the pass- of the McChord bill placing such extraordinary power in the hands of the Railroad Commission in regard to freight rates. These pto- tests will avail nothing, a3 a silverite regards every railroad man aga finan- cial thug ora hireling.” But these railroad men can vote, age Tue month of January closed with nearly $1,000,000 omthe right side of the government’ “Yedger. To be exact, the receipts for the month ex- ceed the expenditures by $981,- 628.39. ‘The receipts for the month; were $37,333,628.39, divided into $14,269,492.08 from customs. $12- 443,199.73 from internal revenue and $10,620,936.58 from miscella- neous sources. It is safe to say that | the day of deficits has gone and that a regular Monthly surplus will be a feature of the remaining three years of McKinley's administration, Thus is another Republican pledge ful filled, ‘The claim of the Methodist Pub- lishing House at Nashville of $288,- 000 against the government for the use during the war of ita. building, type, presses, “ete, was passed by the Honse last week by an overwhelming majority. After a delay of twenty-five years the government through one House of Congress grants this act of undisput- ed justice. Mr. Cooper of Texas re- ported the bill and was ably assisted by Gen. Grosvenor, Mr. Doliver, Mr. Richardson of Tennessee and others, to whose untiring and indefatigable efforts is due the victory. Every Congressman from Kentucky both Republican and Democratic not only voted for the bill but worked untir- ,| the mob aod of Representatives | State Board of Charity. Commission-| Gov. Movs, of Indianajtis about to give an example of je that will updoubtedly put an end fto th operations of lynch lawin tha state. Several months ago # whdlesake lynching occurred in that state Which astounded and horrified the frhole country, An attempt was nade in the usua! perfanctory manner to dis- cover and arrest the members of the mob, and with the usual results, and | to all outward appearances the whole | affair was dropped, The announce- ment now made however that Governor Mount has at no time ceased his search for the members of that now he bas se- cured evidence that will convict fifty men of complicity in the lyaching. They will be arrested and indicted for murder, and those who know Gov. Mount say that they will be prosecuted and convicted if possible. Such executive action as this will | have a tendency to render lynch law unpopular in Indiana. is Rerrusenrative John Marquette, of Pendleton county, has an import- ant bill to be introduced, predicated onthe passage of the Chinn bill. His bill will establish « State printing oflice in the penitentiary to bé opera- ted by convict labor, for the publi- cation of school text books, for use in common schools, the books to be sold at actual cost price. The bill further provides for printing such State printing as may be done by the convicts within the walls, Mr. Mar- quette thinks this will go a great way toward the cheapening of school books, and at the same time will give advantageous employment to con- victs. If there is one reason more than another why the Chinn School Book bill should not pass, it is this plan to manufacture our school books within prison walls, We believe that the practice of bringing convict labor into competition with free labor is radiva'ly wrong in every economic point from which it can be viewed. It does not seem possible that the Legislature of Kentucky can be so jShort-sighted as to turn over the ‘school books of the state to convict manufactures, Society. Gossip \ i { “a | Mrs. King Brooks entertained her many lady friends with progressive |crokinole, at the handsome home of Dr. J. J. Brooks, on North Seventh street, yesterday afternoon f¥om 2 till 6 ‘o'clock. There were tables. Mrs. Ricuard Woolfolk won | the warried Indies’ prize, Miss Jobn- son, of Madisonville, the young la- lies’ prize, and the booby was cap- |tured by Miss Blanche Bloom, An elaborate luncheon was served at half-past five, Taken all in all, it was one of the most enjoyable after noons of an exceptionally gay season, The *‘As You Like It’? club met with Mrs. R. B. Phillips Tuesday evening. Progressive games were played, at which Miss Mary Burnett won the lady’s prize, Mr. Meyers the gentlemen's prize, and Mrs. Tom Leech and Miss Warren tied for the booby. Mr. Jim Campbell, who has been quite sick for a few days, is some | better today, Tuesday, February Ist, Mrs. L. W. Boswell entertained compliment- ary to Miss Warren. of Evansville. The afternoon was delightfully spent in playing crokinole. Mrs. George Flournoy won the married ladies’ prize, Miss Elizabeth the young | dies’ prize, and Mary K, Sowell suc- ceeded in taking home the booby. Mrs. John Dorris and Miss Estelle Dorris are visiting relatives in Mem- phis. Tuesday, February Ist, Miss Jean- nette Campbell entertained a few of ler os with a Welsh rabbit sup- per. Miss Ora Clark, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is greatly improved today. Man's life is a game of card First it ie his cribbage, next he tries to go it alone at sort of cut, shuf- le andideal pace. Then he raises the deuce, when his mother takes a hand in, id, contrary to Hoyle, beats the little joker with her five. | Then with his diamond he wins the | queen of hearts. Tired of playing ‘one hand he experiences a desire to | assist bis fair p-rtner, throws out his cards and the clergyman takes a ten- dollar bill oat of bim on a pair, She jorders him up to build the fires, Like a knave he joins the clubs where he often gets bigh, which is low too. If he keeps strait he is oftentimes flush. He grows old and bluff, sees a great deal of trouble, when at last he shuffles off his mortal coil and passes in his checks, As he is raked in by a spade, life's fitful game is ended, and he waits the summons of Gabriel’s trump, which shall ord him up. The Magazioe club meets this at- ternoos with Mrs. Will Powell on West Broadway at 2:30 o'clock, ‘The Shakespeare club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. O, L. Gregory. A full attendance is desired. About this season of the year many people are asking what is it that de- termines the date of Easter. The answer is that it is the moon of March, which Tennyson calls Roaring Moon of Daffodils. ingly for its passage, old rule.is that Easter shall fall on the er eight Sunday ai comes Pog se equinox. ter came on the 22d of March in 1318 the earliest date possible and will not do'to again in this or the followiog century. | AROUND THE WORLD, The Trip Can Re Made im + ‘Twenty-Three Days, A German railway paper, widh one of those compound German names, too- long-to-copy-reminding-u-of-the - perm- anent-way with words for rails and hyphens for eplices between, « been completed the tour of the world can be made in 33 days. This 1s cou- siderably less than half the time in which Jules Verne’s hero accomplished it, The following is the table from the German paper with the jointed name Bremen to St. Petersburg <M t. Petersburg to Vlad ek. Viadivosiock to San Francisco. San Francisco to New York | New York to Bremen.. aa daye days 4% days 33 days he Freneh ated in the) r, brings the A correspondent © Revue Scientifique, tran | Literary Digest, howe | total down ten days by simply assuming a higher speed of travel. He says: L assume for steamers a speed of 27 miles an hour, instead of 18 miles, the former speed having been recently ob- tained in England by torpedo boats, and for railways instead of a speed of | 20 kilometers (43% miles) an hour, that of 100 kilometers (62 miles), which will de attained whenever we wish to under- take the expenses of relaying our permanent ways, We shall have the following figure: | Paris to Pacific ocean, st of t ‘rancisco to | New York to Party. Total... ‘ It has been remarked that some] horses could trot a good deal faster in & barroom than they could on a ri track, and it may be suspected steamships will never make quite as good time on the Pacific or the Atlantic oceans as they can on the pages of a scientific review. It is doubtful, too, whether transcontinental railway trains will ever average over 43% miles an hour unless a special train tried for @ record. A little might be saved by taking the train at Vaneouver to Bos- ton of Halifax, because by so doing the traveler could go round the little end ¢ of the trips cause they keep near the fortieth paral lel of latitude. If one could reach the north pole where the end of the paral- els are tucked in, one could catch hold of the pole and swing around it in a fraction of asecond. There would be no east or west for him, for every direc- tion would be southerly, and the com: pass needle which “knocked the center plum out of the North star” would as- sume a vertical position. To really go around the earth one must follow great circle and make the full miles. Mark Twain’s trip from here to Vancouver, thence to Australia, thence to India, thence to London, would be about as an approximation to this as the pres only he would return point and ple around the great , Courant. SHIPS TO GO 60 MILES AN HOUR. Amazing Speed to be t = Torbi Since the Turbinia's famous run on the Solent, during the great naval re- view of June last, w t very remarkable spe hour, she has been lying ton works, New« few days the Turbinia will go out or another trial, the object of wh be to test the reversing engines which sue is now bei the great disadva bi was her in except at a very I an hour being the utr reach. Now, however, ble of steaming hour, a special r ing been fitted into her since the naval review. This extra turbine, it was explained, does not add much to the weight of the vessel, and the opinion was expressed that such extra turbine will have to be carried in all ships of the future t carry rotary instead of reciprocating engines. In the engine-room of the Turbiui, there are three rotary turbines, through which thésteam passes in turn and ge through a cycle of most complete ex pansion. The enormous rate at which the turbines revolve necessitates three propeller shafts, each fitted with three screw ‘These revolve at some 2, revolutions a minute, and itwould seem that this rapidity makes the turbine specially applicable to ship propulsion, though it has hitherto proved a disad- vantage in the application of this new system to dynamo driving, traction, ete, Mr. Parsons, builder of the Turbinia, stated that he did not intend to go in for shipbuilding He will content faim self with constructing the turbines. It was evident that we were on the brink of a new era in marine locomotion, f one heard on all sides of a state of un- certainty in shipping and marine cir- cles, shipbuilders hesitating before com: mencing the construction of any more tessels of the old type till they saw whether the new type would really hold the field, Questioned as to the speed which it would be possible to attain in rotary engined ships, Mr. Parsons said it was merely a question of the size of the turbine, Speeds of 40, 50, 60 and even more miles an hour would, heeon- sidered, not be impossible.—Chicage Chronicle. tot circle."—Hart ford ch w s of the old Tur y to put astern speed, three k st she will be ca rn ten knots an g turbine hav- he Misied Foreigne “As I understand aid the strug- gling foreigner, “the word gent is mere- ly a contraction for gentleman “Then you don’t understand it,” an- swered the native—Indianapolis Jour- nal. —The bass drum is one of the instra- ments of bands attending regiments of the Servian army. It is fixed on a two- wheeled cart which is drawn by a large trained dog. The drummer walks be- bind the cart ACHES CURED BY WATER JETS, Water massage is the very latest In- vention for relieving pain, Experts say it is away ahead of massage by hands, because it is possible to get results from a single tank of water that could not be obtained were half a dozen strong men to labor with all their skill, Ios- pitals are using the system and gym- nasiums and Turkish baths are soon to take it up. The tank isn't much to look at—from the outside. It looks not unlike the thousands of sections of pipe you see scattered over Fifth avenue as fur as the eye can reach, The Fifth avenue pipes are larger and more unsightly, but if their size were reduced and they e placed on end they would show a resem- blance to the hydraulic tank. A force pump is operated by a steam moon, which in the cellar, it ts this geres which stands in the way of the troduction of the system at present into private homes, On the wall are the ap- ances for filling and emptying the nk, This work, by the way, can be done at a minute's notice. There is one Jever which turns on the hot water and another which controls the supply of ‘old water, and the revolving water in the tank ean thus be fixedat avy desired temperature. ae; Before the water is turned yo may look into the tub and see the Uitte holes or perforations in the side are not great in diameter, but they form @ powerful combinatiog Wb down to busite: No turned on, “Tt te rea perature . | in your hand-and feel that it is Warm and pleasni & the water to the top of the Sat yon think that It Is about to ‘the fides and onto the floor) But it isn’t. It stops where it js, Again you put in your hand. Yon have bared your arm to the shoulder. You let your arm sink | into the warm wnter and with your free hand yon hold In place the cloth which is to prevent the water from splashing | the jets begin to give you action. You do not feel anything. No? And then you glance at the wall and the | Indicator on it, The hand is quiet and pointing to zero, Softly, however, it creeps up to the point indicating a five pound pressure, Simultaneously you note that there Is a gentle disturbance in the tank. Something has taken bold of your hand and is stroking {t tenderly and gratefully, It is not on one side of your hand and arm. It is on every aide and at the same time. It {s as if thou sand cats were purring contentedly and y3|licking your arm with their velvety tongues. ‘The feeling of contentment tnereases You seeby the dial that the pressure ten pounds, No woman of ever applied the rabbit’ t delicate cheek with more deft fleness than these little water fairies are exhibiting in their noiseless mastage. The warm water in the tank 4s receding constantly and there is never any overflow. On its backward Journey it passes the arm and rubs gent ly against the flesh, creating a current which strikes directly across the path sand slightly deflects the on you feel as if the softest handed maidens in all the world were passing thelr smooth fingers back and forth over your arm and caressing you with hat was dream producing ¢ needle on the Indicator pointe to 15 and then to 20, and you may send !t up as high as you wish within the limit of 50 pounds, There is no danger that the powerful jets will become unman- ageable. They are under perfect trol. The warm standing water throagh the volume of which they are compelled to force thelr way before they reach your arm is the protecting influence | which prevents the jets from doing you | the injury which they would surely do you if there was no water blanket in tervening. If they were left alone they would attack your hand with a fero that would speedily result fn a jection of bruises, abrations and pos. sthly breaks. Surgeons are using the hydraulic mas we for the benefit of patients who are troubled with rheumatism, for and broken bones on- her forepaws. gus, from 13 to 19, in it, and then cov ers them up and leaves the heat of the sun on the sand to hatch out the ie ¥ are not much bigger han a man’s thumb are aft as dough. They d pretty lively and beg aro ter quarters mud hole in the m m of some stre itil about the mi when they come ¢ of April or and are of quite re ize, say four inches fn The next year they are six and the third se inches ix breadth. It is, undoubtedly, while the terrapin slumbers in the mud that he acquires the pecullar qual for which we admire him. It is the only flesh known which one can crash {n his mouth with his tongue without the aid of his teeth. The other animals run about, sleeping only at night. The terrapin sleeps night and dey for six or seven months of the year, his night naps, too, for the balaace of the year.—Baltimore ies port?” asked the judge. “Oh, yes, your thonor,” replied the prisoner. ing in bis pocket fora few d before the magistrate # card on which was printed ia bold type the words: “There's a sucker born every min N.Y. Jousaal WIT AND WISDOM. role does he Faith, he rolis up the curtai Bit —Tit- ‘allace—"You are positively the most impudent and greasiest beggar 1 ever met.” Wayworn Watson—"Well that ort to be worth a nickel, anyhow." —Indianapolis Journal. ~The Butler—“Hand hevery night at the hour of midnight the ghost hap- ‘owns and wrings its , must have died —A_ Revision—Rev, well, the paths of know lead but to the grave.” Novelist Nonsense, The paths of glory lead to the lecture platform.” — Chicuge News, -Tommy's Inference, — Teacher — » we learn from the story of Tommy (with unpleasant nifest)—“That it doeen’t to have women folks cut a feller’s Brooklyn Life, hoo! of music does the pro- ?” inquired Mrs. Cun don't know,” her husband an- ‘but from the way it sounded to me I should say it was the kinder- garten.”—Washington Star, —Promoter—"You needn't be a bit afraid, The company is perfeetly The Lamb—"Oh, I've no doubt about the company’s being safeenough, I was thinking about the safety of iny —Boston Transcript. there is only one train a said the lady “Only 1 you ticket-office was the reply. “Is the traln on time? o, it is about 60 minutes late.” “Too bad, I want to get to Pokeville the worst this Is the road you want Yonkers Statesman, —Reassuring Her.—"I get so down- hearted sometimes, doctor, that I am almost on the point of despairing of being cured by medicines ut all und eZ WS Noubliez pas... About the old story of the camel—how three imal The philosophers heard about the an- and determined to investigate. Englishman hunted through they of the British Musem, to find what)” had been said about the beast; the Ger-” man went into his study, locked the door, lit his pipe and began to evolve a con- ception of the animal from his own con- seiouw Sahara Vv sness; the Frenchman went down to to see, )U'VEE heard a good deal about the great clearing-out sale going on here. This for $1 high 75¢, week we're selling ladies’ shoes oo, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as as $6.00, Misses’ and Children’s at worth up to $3.00. The styles are not the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each See for yourself ? You'll lear lot, but why not do as Frenchman- {more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell you on a whole page of this paper. Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. J. WM. FISHER Master Commissioner, Has his office at 128 's South Fourth street, Up-stairs, Over L. D, Husbands. INGURANCE WRITTEN WOOD WOOD Do you want the best. It be found at nth and Trimble, Dr en hickory blocks for heatin Try one order, North End Wood Yard. Humbug t hum Here Iss hat will do you more good t tors in the world can d. gave her a bread pill une « SOME COINCIDENCES. the yt very v bright » ome ity tle 1 out steps of the great remark light bew stances the co remarkable. It 1 ere this that the Napoleon family career, and one he that hav y to see how t ¢ great Napo! otte, his bi Marengo was hi Moscow was the b Twenty-six of his general f ng with M, a echuded Massena Mac Dow Murat land took him pr and Marchand exile With carer cir r nkoff, Milan mi Mac Mahon w Chale fina fwe udd the fig o the sam ie equals 18 an 1 plus & plu 3855 was born in 1826, the tea be obtained in y et 1 plus 8 plus 1870. Her ma, to be the figure 9; “at were both bo: she was 10 whe throne, and the ninth cession after the The prince of W 9th of November, Wales at the time 1% The figure appears to haunt Kaiser Wilhelm, who was born in 1859, entered the army in 1869, and com: pleted his university career in 1879. Te also the ninth king of Prussia, and date of his birth arriage, Jane vary 27 and Febru both make ulne if t 1 Tare added to- gethe The square root of 9 ts 8, which is the figure that chings most ismarek. Richard Wagner (13 letters) was born in 1813 (1 plus 8 plus 1 plus 3 equals 13), and died on February 13, 1853, having composed 13 works. ‘“Tannh ” completed on April 13, 1845, was first performed ou March 13, 1861, Wagner left Bayreuth on September 13, 1861, which may be 9 and 1 plus 9 plus 9 ard to the figure 14, t strange that ou the United States quarter dollar there ; depicted 13 stars, 13 letters in the scroll which the eagle holds in its claws, 13 feathers comprising the eagle's wing, and the same number forming its ta there are also 13 parallel lines horizontal stripes, 12 arrowheads and 13 letters in the words “quarter dollar" no wonder that the silverites enjoyed defeat at the lust election, —I. Standard, plu y's favorite st r 1819, led the en in sue of 1688, n the ye sovere olution inge was nous Schemer. “Why have you decided to let your whiskers grow that she couldn't see a kers eating without losing 1 On the | ens of! IST. JAMES HOTEL 8ST. LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Rooms. Goop Mats, Goop Sxrvic. When you visit St. Louis stop at 8ST. JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY aND Wainut care direct to Hotel, Galt House LOUISVILLE. KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day. Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. B. COOPER, Manager SS 1 BROADWAY HOUSE. Best hotel in the city. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢- $1.00 PLE Day. Comer Broadway and Kighth street MAYMKTD, KE. J. R, Hester, Pro When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the week. D. A, BarLey, Propr. Netween 4th and Sth on Ferry st | Boarders Wanted 408 Courr Street, Good Rooms, Good Table, Best cf Attention. GEORGE KREUTZER. STARR BROS, Repairing Watches, Clocks, pairing Guns, Umbrellas, Locks, Etc, Corner Ninth and Trimble, next door to Breeden's Drug Siore. IF YOU DRINK, DRINK THE BEST YOU CAN FIND IT AT THR... NEW RICHMOND HOUSE BAR Mitchell Bozeo, Proprietor. Finest of Wines, ‘iquors and Cigare always on hand. Dallam & Bowden, Attorneys-at-Law, Equir apie Bipe,, Lovisvitir, BY Lovisvitie Fidelity and ¢ Jobn ke BY PENMISSION TO} Co. Piasitty Trust and 8. V. Co. a ice Soclety, Mexnrs, Humphres y & Davi Messrs, Muir & Muir, paovean Pad Street Ratlwa; Padueah Waterco, 8” O% Am.-Ger. Ni Hon. Henry Messrs, Qu Maj. Thos J, W. Moore, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the efty, Cor. 7th end Adarms 1m J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds Uohotsterine and Repairs, ON FURNITURE. Mirrors replated and made ae new. ‘tresses made to order, Old stoves and second-hand furniture TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK, Send wo id 1 will call and make onal eto Taser. her appefite.”"—Cleveland Leader, estimates Of work, | seaaonable, No, 712 South Whats