The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 19, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE ITIES NORTH. NORTH-EAST ano NORTH-WEST ARE 1A OF THE BEST THE LvansvilleSTerretauteRt REACHED We used to hear a groat deal about things which fit “like the paper on the wall,”’ but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wail. Just because it is pasted aard is no sign that it fits, The pattern may not be HCARS FROM | Fight, the color may not suit the room, You ‘will get the Most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames k is large, our prices are designs varied. Call and 2 THROUGH ve VESTIBULED TRAINS DAILY NASHVILLE ® CHICAGO FPJEFFRIESG.O.A OMMILUM! EVANSVILLE, IND. gtr -———_ ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Tavs (a ofect Jaly a. 1998, And our rt right, an inspect, L. P. BALTHASAR LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nowtn Houxp— No 22 No 24 Leave. Rew Orleans 7 20 pm 9.00am Size Mos Xa pm 7 jem phia... mn 60 pam J’kson Tenn,10 9 am 1085 pun Cairo, Ii... 1045 au No. Faiton 12 38 pm 1201 azn j Arrive } Paducah.” ..2 05 pm 1 15am 90) am | Leave. : No 2 4 Paducan.....215 pm 10am 7am 40pm tote Arrive ‘ Princeton... 345pm2#am 9 iam 60) pm Rvansville....800 pm 650 am Hopkinaville 150 pm 790 pm ¢ | 2 * Mortonvitie....4.45 pm 39 am 10 45am / 5 88 pum 41 am 11 40 ata { ‘ ~ Owensdoro Loutsvitie 4 Ginctoust q Ear selon | 2 am 8 45 pin 7 a am v5 pia ‘ 100 ain 2 Sam #iSam 930 y 20 pad 210 pm Paducan Leave must be 00d soap by s entrusted # aim 110048 40pm] Won't cleanse them, No 18 2.90 pm 3 40 am 4 0 ur OW terested in 48 of the fully as though intended { use, We are personally kwon, Tonu $05 pm ’ eriive Momprie. £2) pm #18 am hieved by Ps arcive re deter ll continue. eee All trains fun aatiy ex with which dom ay. a js M ‘ { and d he Cinein ra : a wa man but rough e in wold between Mad $ Ww t fi not ra rank a he Call and See How It is Done THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day, Special rates by the week. D. A. BarLey, Prop Retwven 4th and 5th on Ferry °* Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON ~ Matil-Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers 8 tore Telepno Reals ence Telep If You Want Your Laundry Done Right Exposition Omaha, Nebraska JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 -1898— Best reached from the south, east and west by the MISSOURI PACIF:G RAILWAY In elegant equipment, consist ing of reclining chair cars , “2 Have it done by THE CHINESE seats free of extra charge), » 102 Broadway. Clothes called for Pullman buffet sleeping cars and returned promptly. and comfortable high-back seat coaches: ‘ SAM HOP SING & CO ! . 4 weer — | REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS =. J. S. GANSTER DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE See agent for tickets, time tables and other information. Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF R.T. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A ms, ee PENSION CLAIMS LOUISVILLE, KY. Prompt and thorough attention given ’ . to all cases. \ Vouchers for quarterly payment of] "iim! trained Fearyik. Holsman pensions carefully attended to. BRAINERD & HOLSMAN > Oilice, 714 South Third street, \ “ibs ARCHITECTS... : J CHICAGO 3 Branch Office Room 3 American-Ger- man National Bank Building, PADUCAH, KY. i DELIA CALDWELL, M, D, , > Physician and Surgeon Office and residenc Office hours, 9 to 11 a,m., ‘Telephone No. 191 ————— Master Commissioner's Notice, 522 Broadway, 2to4 p.m, TO TMEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS t & SUNT ORD TO BEAUTY al treatment “THE MISSES BELL'S fu. sioon «can Complexion Tonle || Plaintiffs, vs 1 Baseball Asso., Defendants. almost sme in clearing and This action having been referred iy ba iis cota cosmetic * Tito meas Receiver and Master Com- missioner to take proof of sssets and joy tatty a colorless Tiqu ra is hereby the skin ft same, of all p Nabilities of ves entir na dissolvs entiely $]civen to all persons baying claims wes in tt 16 | against said estate to — properly ity and file same — before me on or before the thirty first (31st) day of August 1898, 01 they will be forever barred for as- serting claims against the said estate exvept through this suit, All per- sons knowing themselves indebted to the Paducah Base Ball association will call at my office and pay same on or before the above date, Given under my band this the 25th day of June 1898, J. Wm, Fisnen, Reveiver and Master Commissioner, 25j30 ONE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING te claimed, so that it a " ithin the reach y clear a poor com i ‘ This gen: . U mee ‘ eo Coy mre will be. omptly without el 5 Interesting pamyntce will be sent Upon Te- CA ress uit communteations and send all ‘Bel dal ress al 8 0 The Misses Bell, oF ILET CO, ' ae BELL TOILE re ‘ y W, BB. MoPharson A MISTAKEN IDEA DAY hot weather; also th ical -- 5 cents box, OEHLSCHLAEGER ORUGG! tendance—Kight dinance Pi The Bank Tax Cas Investigated Fifth and Broadway, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Regular Meeting With Full At- Be Improved—Bond Or- Coune dolph’s First Meetiog—Fall Keport ot the Meeting, @ most econom- & WALKER sts 4 h Street to 5 to Be © fe n Ran- |to be } on the city, pear andr street they disagreed could be settled after- wards, The motion to postpone was de- Our Velvet Brand prepared chalk tbe pettdileay vi thee given final is absolutely pure and harmless, It) is the most perfect foilet powder for | passage by an unavimous vote. The ordinance for the improvement of Eighth street through Terrell’s arm, from the terminal of the other improvement, was given second read- ingJand passage. An ordinance regulating the con- centration or standing of wagons or other vebicles about the market place was read. It requires all hay wagons i near the city scales, on the vacant lot. It was given first reading. ‘Tue ordinance probibiting hacks or other vehicles from congregatieg about hotels or other public places more than reasonable length of time was given final passage. The ordinance relative to refund- ing the city bonds was given first passage. ‘The preliminary work was done several mou'hs go, and the parsage of the ordinance is one of the final features of the work of refunding for 4% per cent the $45,000 in 188: 6 per cent bonds. The ordinance for the issuance of} $45,000 in new bonds was also given first passage, PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. h Chairman Winstead reported that} ¢; the extension of the market house had been completed at a cost of $237. The committee reported favorably southwestern outlet from the Katterjohn’s brickyard, ommended that $1,200 be ap- propriated for the work, On motion an ordinance was order- ed drawn covering the case, $600 to r and $600 out of be paid this y next year’s levy. RELIEF COMMITTER. Chairman Jones reported adverse- ly on the bill of $16 for repairing the roller, damaged while in the} the bond holders relative to priating, bonds. He was instructed to reply that the printing could proceed. Oa motion, the council adjourned. BURNING OF THE GASPEE. An Incident in the Qolonies Before the Revolutionary War. Long before the American colonies had declared war against England an English man-of-war, the Gaspee, was stationed at Providence, and the talutation of the British by all boats entering or leavin harbor was demanded by her comman While cruising outside of Provi- dence June 17, 1772, the Gaspee en- countered the little packet-boat Han- nah, en route to Providence with a load of passengers. ‘The gallant cap- tain of the Hannah was of the opinion that the flag he carried at his mast- head was worthy of more respect and loyalty than the English jack, and he passed with his flag at full mast and no babes) at salutation, The indig- nation of the British warship’s com- mander broke forth in thundering adsides, none gf which tonched e doughty little American vessel. The captain of the Hannah, when he saw the Gaspee in pursuit of his vessel, determined to trap the British- er if possible, and for that purpose 1 close to shore, which he could do, on account of the sizeefthe ah. His design was to make the at run aground in the bull- fits pursuit. His trick succeeded, and he had the pleasure of leaving the Gaspee fast aground, while he pursued his course to Provi- Brit headedr yn the arrival of the Hannah in vidence the news of the Gaspee’s ght was rapidly spread, and caused intense excitement and rejoicing. They decided to make the blow a much heavier one for England, and under the direction of Capt. Whipple, 8 veteran scaman, collected a number NTATION CHILL CURE is Guarang ER, Wholesale Agt. J, W. Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Grocer’'s, Canned Goods of All Kine, Free delivery to all parts of the ¢ ty, Cor. 7th and Adams. COLORED DEPARTMENT. A SUMMER Tore |, how did you enjoy your visity’’ was asked a gentleman the other day who had been over to Villa Ridge, Ill., on a ten days’ visit. “I bad a most pleasant stay at the Ridge," he answered, ‘ut don’t mention that trip. We left here on an excursion boat, the river was pret- ty rough and before we got any dis- tance hardly both hog chains of the boat broke, And then, if you never saw excitement before you saw it then, Everybody had a life-preserver. Some had them on their feet, on their neck, around their waist and in their hands. But I never got much fright- ened myself until I saw the pilot put on ove and then I got shaky and it was coly after the most urgent per- suasion on our part and a drummer from this city that the captain was induced to land her. She was landed, however, and I was then several miles from thé nearest place anything like atown, About half a dozen in all got off at this landing. We then hired au old country man to take us to the nearest town, We hadn’t more than started before ic began to rain like putting out fire. 1 thought that was very unnecessary as I had just taken a good bath that morning and didn’t care ’bout having another ooe under tbe circumstances and further:nore 1 suspected it would in terfere with the appearance of my new laundried shirt and tan shoes. And while I always thought that I had a tolerably good sized head, it was not large enough to serve as an umbrella for the rest of my body. So 1 concluded to resign myself to the fate which was upon me. “Well, we reached the towo and had to hire another team to take us from there tothe ridge. It ia not necessary to repeat the trials of this second journey. It’s the same old story. Suflice it to say, we reached the ridge. And while my costume bore a very discouraging look, I felt The council met last night in reg-| possession of Erler & Co. He said the| of whaling boats and smacks, Dur- ular session, but there was done |city was liable for no damages. ing the night they sailed down the bay nothio reat importance. The SEWERAGE COMMITTE: and surrounded the Gaspee. lioance for refunding the bonds! Gbeirman Elliott presented the| The Americans boarded the Gas was given first reading, and there|iogo delayed report submitted by | P°* so su@lenlp and in such numbers, were several long-winded discussions | Gity Kagineer Postlewaite relative to | %4 carried the assault with euch de- of various things, including the bank changing the sewerage system by termination, that the crew wae in- ax case and the improvement -of| jutting ina 15-inch sub-main for stantly overpowered, without injury North Eighth street. The latter was|foture incoming sections. to any except the commander, who provided f The wivority report, signed by| ¥#s Wounded Ail the members were present and] Messrs iliott and Clark, was read,| , After taking the crew ashore the ie meeting was very harmonious e€x-| changing the size of the pipe to 8 nericans returned and tothe ept when Dr. Robertson took the/igches, Three committeemen did | G#spee. She t the water's mayor to task for refu to recog | not sign it. edge, whereupor Americans re- vize him wh he took the floor,! yr, Johnson moved to accept the | turned to l'rovidence and private life. which the mayor claimed was unin: |vity engineer's report, not changing} ‘This daring adventure caused a teutional, It was the first meeting | ihe size of the pipe. sensation in England, and heavy re- of Councilman F. G, Rudolphy] yf, Eliott. made an argument| *ards were offered e detection elected at the Jast meeting to fill @} sgainst the proposed change, saying| Cf those in the attacking party. vacancy re Fifth ward, and he lie would be unjust, as the cost would | Needtess to say the English money mnducted himself with becoming |)¢ saddled on to the people who will ¥#s of no avail aud detection wae im- modesty, allowing his colleagues to] yet no benefit from it, possible ito sil the talkiag, The snayor said he was satisiied The mayor announced that he bad /inat under the specifications, ordi Nad appointed Councilman F.° G. Ru- | nance or contract, the work could ae jolph chairman of the street commit- | not be legally done. NOTICE, tee and a member of 8 as his predecessor belo PINANCE Chairman Fowler following bills, which com Total Marshal C was received and filed Tax Collector Lyor collection of $30.5 made, t ning allowed its quot Lawrence Dallam for ¢ Avenue order ing Fountain jected RDINANCE CNM An ordinance for thi given second reading. Capt. Fowler said ordinance was voted ¢ curred would be that section, several hollows to fill would probably be g ticipated. the cost would be, a ferred, the street Mr. Ezell bad already prepared estimated the cost. Capt. Fowler repli only an approximate e Mr. said the be ascertainad actually done, He s Kighth street would that part of its own interest to was nothing whom els looking at it from a point, and simply de the costs. Mr. E rrell could He said ell answered be built’ for 7 he was for y gave the city haif property and agreed intersections, he was cost of filling up a liv a hole. The mayor said th to find out the nance was passed an cepted and pened, lins’ live 00, e school board | f ‘The bill of | her to vacate, just when he was ready of Kighth street to Terrell’s farm was Since he learned there were He wanted to know what the passage of the ordinance be de- committee ia the meantime to investigate. the matter had been deferred. Fowler said it bad to be referred to somebody. badn’t been, anyhow, that it was retorted be had a report he was going to read, nevertheless, and he did zel rejoined that it was only |was a report from the banks, c an approximate estimate that could}ing that they paid the tax in 1895 before such work is} under the Hewitt law. the city traveling public at large. be a benefit: to the property owners, be admitted, but the city had apt. Fowler replied he was only sranteed that ments, and when property amile of street cepting it, without haggling over the cost until the ordi- Mr. Elliott said Councilman Fow- ler was right in one respect, Councilman Exell in another. ssid those little things over which! The mayor read a telegram from’ libeliants, uch committees After a great deal of wrangling, ynged to. the matter was deferred until a called WITTER. session. reported the LICENSE COMMITTEE, were allowed: | 31, M, Stark was granted a whole- #189 19| sale liquor license. » fe P t n reported the and the usual 0. ‘ost of improv: | t , $18, was MITTEE, © improvement | ¢ that when the on the first time for one inter- || , and the cost reater than an- nd asked that city engineer 1a profile and ied stimate, aid that was a be a benefit to and to. the It might yy on'y onsider, and it e he helped, financial stand- esired to know 1 that Mr, Ed the street cents a foot. public improve- owners to pay for all in favor of ac- tle lot or two in here was no way id bids were ac- Jefferson and stock report} nance committee was instructed to draft and ordinance, some of the it was thought the only eost to be in-|to make hay for the tire department nothing else to show for handicapped or not know if the council was going to place the matter in his hands for ad- justment and allow him -to prosecute the matter, CEMETERY COMMITTEE, The quarterly report of the sexton of Oak Grove was filed. SPECIAL COMMITTEE, City Attorney R. T. Lightfoot re- orted on an alley to be opened be- ween Eighth and Ninth streets and Monroe. The ordi Mr. Lightfoot also reported that Mrs. Farris’ house had been blowa rom the alley the city had ordered o have her domicile removed by re-| force and due process of law. NEW BUSINESS. W. 1. Landers asked relief from pver-assessment. Referred. A similar prayer from Mrs, Meri- gold was referred. Mr. Jackson said the grass in gutters was high enough horses, He suggested that it be cut Councilman Fowler said if it was it would grow up again after the first rain. Councilman Fowler had a report from the banks relative to the pay- ment of taxes for 1895, foot called attention to the fact that Mr, Light Mr. Mr. Lightfoot said it Mr. Fowler Mr. Lightfoot made a statement section of the city that had never re-] saying that it was untrue that any ceived a dollar’s appropriation for}city taxes bad been paid in 1805, filling up hollows for street extension. |and that they had no receipt and He ssid be thought the extension of it. Mr. Lightfoot asked if he was going to be He wanted to ‘The matter was deferred. Capt. Fowler reported that the finance committee had dropped ore policy of $2,383 insurance on the city hall, leaving about $10,000 in- surance on the building. Capt. Fowler asked who knew whether the gravel being brought here is screened or not, aud how they knew it was screened. Some of the gravel they brought down here, he said, was large enough to build a foundation for a good-sized house. If the city was paying for screened gravel, he said, it ought to get it. He wanted no investigation, but would like to have Mr. Voight ex- plain how he could get 6-inch gravel through a 3-inch hole, Mr. Davis reported that the Sixth. street bridge over Island creek was and He dangerous, but could ve repaired for $150. Referred. Paduesh Coal Mining Co, vs. Steamer R. Dunbar | and Owners, J Whereas, a libel district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on Jaly 1, 1898, by the Padacah Coal and Mining Co. against the steamer R. Dunbar, her engines, tackel, apparel furniture, and owners thereof, alleging in sub- stance that said steamer R, Dunbar and owners are justly indebted to it in the sum of $707.50 in damages for sinking and @cs roying its barge, and that the same Lu, never been paid, and it prays process against said steamer R. Dunbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sold to pay said claim, with eost and expenses, Now, therefore, in pursuance to the monition under seal of said court to me directed, I do hereby giye pub- lic notice to. all persons claiming the said steamer R. Dunbar, orinm any way interested therein, that th be and appear before the district eourt of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky,, on or before the Ist day of August, 1898, at 10 a. m. of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in that bebalf. A. D, Janes, U.S. M. K. D. By M. W. La Rue, Deputy. Henry Borer, Proctor for Libellant. and) In Admiralty. was filed in the 16j10 NOTI W. H. McCollom & } A.B. Tinsley | vs Str. R. Dunbar and owners: Whereas, a libel was filed in the district court of the United States at Paducah, Ky., on July Ist, 1898, by Y. H. MeCollom and A. B. Tinsley against the steamer R. Dunbar, ber tackle, apparel, engines,farniture,and owners, thereof alleging in substance that the said steamer and owners are justly indebted to them in the sum of $1,025.00 in damages, for the sink- ing and damaging their show boat, and that same bas never been paid, and they pray process against said steamer R, Danbar, as aforesaid, and that said steamer may be condemned and sokt to pay said claim, with cost and expenses. Now, therefore, iu pursuance to the monition under seal of said court tome directed, I do hereby give pub- lic notice to all persons claiming the said steamer R. Dunbar, or in any way interested thereiu, that they be and appear before the district court of the United States, in the city of Paducah, Ky., on or before the first day of August 188, at 10 a, m. of that day, then and there to interpose their claims, and to make their alle- gations in that behalf. A.D, James, U. 8. M. K. D. By M. W. LaRue, Deputy. Bisbop & Hen.tricks, proctors for 16j10 In admiralty. As ain that the rest of me was next to god- liness. I spent a most delightful visit at the ridge, but heaven de- liver me from snother such trip.’* THIS DOG Is DEAD, TOO. “Uncle, tell us a tale?’’ asked a young man of an old gray-bearded gentleman, who bas amused many of the boys, young and old, on Satur- nights, with his stories. “Well, son, I'll tell sou what's a fact; [had a little dog one time that just beat anything f ever did see. It was a pretty little thing, too. "T'was a squitre. dog—such as you never hear tell of in these days, “Well, this dog got after a squir- rel one day, and the squirrel ran up a very high tree, the dog right bebind it, After that squirrel reached the tip-top o” that tree, it began to sway. Well, sir, that dog ventured so far till it missed its hold and fell, an’ I do bl'eve it fell as far as from here to Broadway.’ Broadway was then three squares away. Nobody had the nerve to ask what became «f the dog. FISHING “You talk aboat fish’? rem ked an aged nan hat evidently seen better day abou! fish”? he continu d, td happen in the Juios ri »Jwar that I've vss ppen i Ve bai been camping ne. nvr fr several days and there bat Seen wu» rain for several weeks when at once the river begau tu tise and fem that to an overilow. “Well, none of us understood it. We knew tere bad been no raip within miles of the place for weeks It couldn’t be accounted for, But it was afterwards learned the river was very heavily stocked with fish which had become frightened at a gunboat which had entered the mouth that day, and in the rush of all in the same direction, had shoved the water out of its banks.” Now and then the newspaper man rans across the individual who makes all sorts of remarks about everybody and everything and even iosinuates certain newspapers are not run to suit him. And he does and says all this to get his name or even his ideas into the paper. But when be sees the next issue of the paper he is as badly disappointed as poor Cervera was, and finds himself as badly létt as was that mule after the bombard- ment of Matanzas, See? Mrs. Wm. Hynes, children ard mother left yesterday morning on the steamer Joe Fowler for Evansville ou a visit of several weeks to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Lott left last night for Bowling Green, where they go to attend the funeral of the mother of Mrs, Lott. We extend sympathy in their bereavement. The banner club in the rally for the Washington street Baptist church is the Mayblossom club. ‘The amount raised by this club was $248 11. In conversation yesterday with the Sun man concerning the result of the rally Sunday at the church of which he is pastor, Rev, Hawkins said he felt that be had done nothing for which he sbould boast. He is very If it fails to cure go to your merchant — AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK. We will refund to him. Price 50 cts. VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUG CO., B Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J. G. GILBERT, Retail Agt. ‘The Latest War ‘ We are still holding the fort against our competitors on low prices in furniture, stoves, carpets, mattings, oil cioths, linoleums, rugs, trunks, etc. Our prices are the lowest. Call and see for yourself. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. See our patent Eclipse window awning before you buy. Made especially tor residence windows; removable and adjustable; can be removed from one win- dow to the other in a few minutes. It is the cheapest awning on the market; costs you but $2.50 put up at window. Call and see them. Your credit is good. GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. 8333335555099 : KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C.H. & OD,» MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO an and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity. Everybody will be there this summer, Thcee For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... 0 Telephone 174. “ PADUCAH, KY OBERT'S BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. It leads all others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING CO. Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m ter and all kinds of Temperance D ~ F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. Telephone 101. “eda Pop, Seltzer W RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of “yellow” journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation, It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD, @ The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability, # prints the news—all the news—and tells the truth about it, It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world, Its war news service is unapproachably the best. Says the Urbana (Ill) Daily Courier: “We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to gee how much of it is true.” Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions recelved by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 48¢ Madison street, Chicago. a proud of his cflicers and members for P. Sutherland left last night for having worked so faithfully, and is| Louisville to attend the convention very thankful to them and the pudlicjof the Christian church, Mrs. at large for so gratifying a result.|Thompson represents the ladies of But it is not bis time to rejoice ;there | the B, W. B. M. is too much to be accomplished. Yesterday ove dollar each was re+ ceived from two of our young men now stationed at Lakeland, ¥la., for the rally fond, raisiog the amount to Sols Miss It you spend a pleasant evening and enjoy yourself with the Metropolis peop! on the big ex i ex¢ Thursday night, July >» pawb allowed, nor in- toxivatiag old on the boat, Collins diquor Bell has opened a night sehool at her residence, corner Mixow Brapsiaw, ot Sixth and ‘Tenvessee streets, Pat- Jxo. A, Mortox, ronage solicited ; terms cheap. W. E, Leecu, rage ve a Managers. Miss Moud Fitzgerald returned ee this .afternoon from Paris, Teon,, where she has been on ¢ two weeks visit. Mesdames Ida Thompson and KE, Races at Fair Grounds, Thursday, July 21, Friday, July 22.