The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 24, 1898, Page 3

|PENSIONS! WAR CLAIMS! JAMES A. WOODWARD Matil.Effinger & Co | Undertakers and embalmers, DALY Doctors’ Prescriptions Suore Telephone 126 Residence Celephonetto 130 8 Thied G, Husbands: S. 1. Caldwell, Jr HUSBANDS & CALDWELL Are given prompt and careful at- tention by experienced graduates &re particularly careful in the laun-| ATPORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW t dering of colored goods, ‘handling uth Fourth St, Paducah, Key eee ee ch in auch a way that even d ux of this bee-by! ‘which aro not waranted fast will not VSamuneretal litigation And Gases Our Immense Stock Enables us to give you “just what the doctor orders.” Prompt Delivery We deliver medicines or prosoripe tions promptly to any part of th. city. A. L ag 7 tt og! shirts, starched and plain shirt Waste, tles, socks, etc., cleatised ironed and finished by the Star Steam Laundry in @ manner which cannot fall to please, STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors. 120 North 4th St. Leece Block, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD ‘Time Vable in effect Jaly 3, 1898, ‘ LASSITER Successor to LB. DAVIS Architect and Superintendent Hiding, Third Floor PADUCAH, KY FOR A JOKE, OR FOR NEGESSITY |OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER PRUGGISTS KOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Bona Hourp— No % No 24 Leave, Sey Orleans 7 20 pm » 0» am af don & 8 pn No, 184 é a 90 niente am A LIVELY se team 900 Leave: pm i itam am No 28 No. 24 hh... 21S pm imam Tam 400 pm arrive. Princeton... 345 pm 2am #85am 60 pm e Evansville ...# 00 pus 680 am ‘Wopkinsvilie 180 pm 720 pm Bee Es . Nortonville 46 3am 10 Ha y|'s Gecuetatepeisniars Met Last Nigt pm 50 The C ei i J). @wensdoro. °10.00 pen 9 The Council Met Last Night in ees Called Session—Several Or- ie dinances Passed—Sever- tame spn = aw | al Wrangles. smnin all are interested. A subject in| 11.00 am I? Siam which theregis general interest is the — - seat» ms subject of glasses, There are few tomer “= waatspm| People who do not need them, May + ” ‘ity E er Mud. eearrive ween <°P"! ron great risk in not having them.| The Assistant City Engineer Mud Padaad 210 pm 44am 1100as wpm] We fit your eyes and give you better] die Was Discussed—Investiga- rags sight. “You are pleased with what we | rs No 181 do for your @' I charge you $1.00 tion Monday by the Motor R 220 pm $ #6 am 400 p to $1.50 for same quality spectacles _ an I ..s..880 pen 8.00 0mm 7.00 » other parties charge you $3.50 to $5 Committee, 4 for. J. J. BLEICH, ———— 23 Broadway | Pi | Mayor Lang read his eall fora | special meeting of the council last 320 pm night, all the members being present. ‘ST. LOUIS EXCURSION 300 am 645 pin 4 swarm The meeting was to hear a report . ig ps $30 am 74 pm Via Lilinots Central Ratload, — | from the sauitary and sewerage com- |mittees and consider any ordinance they might introduce, to receive a re- port from the license committee, a report from the printing committee, and to ratify such contracts as might y, to receive a petition as lected, to dis- <4 4 ST. LOUIS DIVISION, | MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1898. ONLY 53 FOR THE ROUND TRIP marked | ok ants tly except those a8 On VIDE The nec to taxes erroneously is, Pullman sleepers | aud returt fF Wis laces aeuie See pect re Vransvilie and Memphis | to and incluc oi teau!| cuss sewer right of way on Broad ing 201 ard 222 Tun solid bet woen | St I |way, and to 1e-appoint, or add to, od New Orleans, carrying Puiunas bu | ing s be le | © Pasleopers : (October 7th | any committee. 7 { ‘Tralur 294 and 21 ran solid between Madu | ne ordinance previding for the le of ® telephone franchise ordi- Jnance was given second reading and | These tickets will by “li whole days im St. 1 €.'C. Mecarey , | ; nes Termes OY j. Tile wil give parchaon ordinance changing council eae ech AeA biel ere ‘| committees was given final passage. Exposition ete ee ees Chairman Elliott had read. the or- 5 Vet. th, also to visit the exposition) dognce presenting the manner of eeveral tim nd take in the great 4 bd . + Omaha, Nebraska |""}'"""; in the gest] iyiking Moline connections with the « JUNE 1 TO NOVEMBER 1 Thurstay : ; ve It was given first pas: ne “Olympia entury | ic aig ras “e Chairman Davis, of the license eee: [periah? Havlin’s,” - Standart’ |eommittee, read a petition from Best reached from the ronth, cst aad eee ee ao annneir attractions, |LAFY S: Allen, asking that his cof- west by the Nelaie cin oo ar if alattractions:/fee house license be transferred to "Bes MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY) ss opvrsinity. eM egnaterrd "rom Twelfth and Fr El? ot eleionient consist - : oxovan, Ageol. | Primble to Thirteenth and Tennessee. ade ing of reclining chair cars | LETTER LIST. Petitions asking that the transfer be ‘ seats free of extra charge), | refused, and also granted, were read, ( Pullman buffet sleeping cars | and the matter was referred to the endcomfortable high-back seat | 1). - license committee to report at the coaches. ¥ | y Set 28 | pext meeting a | On motion of Mr. Jackson, the - REDUCED RATES FROM ALL POINTS *, Sense Aaron, Kid } printing committee was instructed to | DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE com Bryant, WS have the assessor's books for 189 | See agent for tickets, time tables and |‘! {1's Ser rete made j other information, - ba Meg dol Mayor Lang read a petition from | RT. G, MATTHEWS, T. P. A, [aren _ Haley, Jai several men who have been at work LOUISVILLE, KY. mm am J aoe be on Lind Ap bind fe) _ money | Johnson, Jovr j withheld from their wages for taxes tate May. Jo Moss, was be refunded, as they are non-resi 4 If You Want Your Laundry | eww Geoaan W |dents, Referred to the relief com- Right Phititps, Geor Pas mittee. ‘ - dows by THR CHINESE | eet. 4 Maampess SV | A contract with Mr, Frank Petter [oa Broadway.” Clothes called for| simon Saul, J} % icaprorh ky Rrealoe ane graveling ; and return romptly. Sparks, Heng v ridge street was ratified, pay oo, | Wisma & en, Waiter The matter of allowing Mr. George 5 SAM HOP SING & Ww ew Thompson to conuect with the pro- A You posed drainage sewer near Broadway erpen ta seoteopens ener and Fourteenth street, the Street pealahge ee Railway company agreeing to grant the city right of way provided they be allowed to connect with the sew. ers their power house and Mr. n's cellar, was discussed, uggested that if the thing became nuisance the beard of health would declare it all closed up. After some wrangling it was moved to reconsider all previous action in the matter, and the motion prevailed. It was then referred to a special committee compoved of Fowler, El- liott and Ezell. Councilman Elliott then stated that there had been some difference as to whether or not Mayor Lang was on the committee appointed to inves- tigate the charges of alleged dere- lection of duty agaist Assistant Mrs Pranels Mra Kate Mis Lola ker, Miss Minnie Mias Frankie + /gTATE HOTEL. s! - 1.50 @ day. Special rates by the|;.., } : i. ad D. eBay, Propr. |; ‘ST, JAMES HOTEL: 3 Stokes, Miss Anna Miss Hattie EUROPEAN PLAN [ives sfi Stee facet hen rae Hate, 750 and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPECIAL 250 DINNBR|Iinv: sont (0 the dead lett ¢ Lee, Mrs Jo Le s Lula McCray, M ie for within ten days they Wi M, PIsWiR, Post Master. SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER ps, potatoes, Don’t experiment, but get the old reliable Plantation Chill Cure. Not _—. rule, gineer W. W. Lyon. i mae . Eighteenth Century Boycott. He moved, to settle the question, No.8 Fork hepa meotevortes- "21 ‘This notice of a boycott appeared | that the mayor be added. ‘This pro- Oat Or KANICe, CAKOs OF Wat mee ROME OF e bs ay . ise: No.4 Lake tious miter mileor buttermilk.’ | in London in 173 rere being | ¥ked a discussion, > xo.8 Seuneat and’ cream, oF DOU De end French silks now |, Councilman Kzell said that he was $ Take Market atrect cary dire: two or three vers’ wives in the {gimeers; that Mtr, Postlewaite never Try European Plan, Cheapest and best} oo) o6 yr ooih riy having bought attended meetings of the council, only pay fOr ne ToT MILLER President. | 9 fow the master | Which it was his duty to do, and at- a | weavers 2 well as the | tempted to domineer over the coun- 4 ond Hand G ds journey of th corporations, cil, He said, to straighten matters up, he was in favor of getting rid of both of them, the engineer and as- sistant. give notice by beat of drum that they would not drink any liquor Highest cash prices paid by 7 +} er brewed by the husbands of the WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON | ever 1 by the husba i ae wwe eww carry a tine of sew| suid ladies, who would encourage for- |, There was objection on the part of aos court street, We also cary t 106 ft,'our| win manufacture, when there arc|ME Postlewaite's friends in the re buying elsewhere. We also ex-| “15 , council to the mayor serving On the numbers of poor weavers in a starv: ing condition in this town, and all over the kingdom, for want of em- ployment.” committee to make the investigation, and while the mayor, by virtue of his ottice, is considered a member of any committee, for the sake of harmony, 7 however, he asked to be excused. “J don’t see much difference be- | He said be had been fully informed tween a gambler and a stock specu- | to the objections of the engineer lator.” to theassistant, and white he was “There is, though. A speculator | not in harmony with the engineer, be never risks Jess than $100.”—N. Y. }@ave the latter credit for oeing sut- Vim. ficiently broad-gauged to do any one not a eal Justice, “ You take no risk on Plantation] The matter being adjusted, Chair- Chill Care,as it is guaranteed to cure. man Elliott called the ogmmittes to DEALER IN Staple and Faucy Grocerie Canned Goods of All Kinds, to all pare ‘of the city i Ht, Wholesale Agent. meet Monday night and investigate the charges against Mr. Lyon. One feature of the meeing was that the reporter for the city’s ‘‘offl- cial organ’’ went to sleep. ‘Tbe council adjourned. Don’t you know Plantation Chill Cure 1s guaranteed to cure yout AUGUSTINE ZARAGOSSA. Was « Spanish Jeanne 4’Arc—Row She Saved the City Women were ter mild long before the Cross and its congeners. hervine, Coun Burita, formed themselves in companies, to attend upon the hospitals, to carry ammunition to the combata and supply them with foc Throughout the two mont corded in all history blenched or quailed. rariwise, when it comes to hand-to-hand and house-to-house fighting, the compa- nies of women and young boys showed themselves no mean allies. The pe up everything, their gc , their liv not only cheerfully exultant gave r hous by soldiers could ¢ thing but t to the death e man Who rar at once hanged higher tl Precious few thought of Zaragossa is the tal city of Aragon, and the Ara ese are, for Spaniards, a grav almost puritanic rece, grim ¢ fighters, especially when they fig for their own Notwiths to go agair coil tigh especially exp La Portillo, th aheavy battery. The Frenc trated upon it the fire of a hundred way guns, meaning as soon as it was ¢ enced to rush in and seize a key to the Spanish position. They most succeeded. Every Sp ne ner lay dead or disabled | 8 piece “¥ ne “a came to her ¢ She was aw ple young and big an It is said she had a lover among the artil lerymen. However that may have with food and drink. Cate se have ' Frene! k $ 1 other gunners ¢ come fer K I 1 son € u ussion of the terms. came to an end—a But when it was renewec tg stronger than ever, ed, the unbelievable almo: pass. The Fr and marched avouches, because th grown mutinous over the hopeless task of conquering where even the ®omen were warriors. Whether or oot that is true, it is beyond dispute thet Augustine’s exploit marked the turn of the tide. away — trad She was luckier np her great prototype, Jeanne d‘Are. She was publicly honored, given the rank of tub-lieutenant and a pension equal to an artilleryman's daily pay. More than all that she was permitted to wear all her ] an embroidered shield upon her left shoulder, bee the word “Zaragos: and to claim the city’s name as her ow THE EPAULETTE. Wan First Introduced Into the Royal English Navy in 1765. ‘The epaulette was first introduced {nto the royal navy of England by an order issued in June, 1795. It isseid, indeed, to have been introduced into the service ng to an incident that occurred in France to some British naval officers visiting that country in 1787, during the pence after the American wer. The officers found that the French sentries did not carry arms to them, though they did so to some British marine officers who Accompanied them, and who at that time wore epaulett By the 1795 order admirals were to wear two epaulettes, with one, two or three silver stars on each, for rear, vice and full admirals respectively. Cap- tains over three years’ post wore plain gold epaulettes, those under three years one on the right shoulder. asters and commanders wore one epaulette on the left shoulder, but no other officers of junior rank wore them at all. At the next alteration of naval uniform in 1812 all captains and commanders were given two ep- aulettes, captains of three years’ post having a silver crown over a silver anchor only, and commanders plain epaulettes. ants were now, (or the first time, given one epaulette to be worn on the right shoulder. until June, s at pres lieutenants. In sub-lieu- ven one epau- ulder, altered 1843, when ent were ¢ grade—were m the right s scales on both aow worn, It Sounded Bad. Jud Breckenridge, in me ng a criminal, hard names, called him a scound: The prisoner replied: “Sir, Lam 1 40 great a scoundre) as your hon takes me to be.” “Put your w« closer together.” rentied the indve Acoustic. among ¢ Mr. Bunker (to applicant for his daughter’s hand)—Is your position sonnd? Applicant—Decidedly so, sir. Vm & trombone player —-Boaton Globe. jists will say they ‘sell more Chill Cure than others, | temple of Minerva, the chief sanc- A NEW POMPEIL ‘The City of Priene, in Asia Minor, Ip Being Unearthed, This title is perhaps an exaggera- tion, but it is certain that if the pub- lished reports are true, the German archaeologists who are excavating on the site of ancient Prienc have made a overy of the highest interest. It is well known that Priene is in Asia Minor, and that the modern city of Samsoun occupies its ancient site. Several years ago an English expe- dition unearthed and studied the tuary of the city, built by order of Alexander; but its ruins, although inte were abandoned, and they have since been despoiled by the inhabitants of the neighborhood. In 1895 the Germans resumed the ex ploration of the region in behalf of the Berlin museum, at the expense of the Prussian government and un- der the direction of a young architect, Wilhelm Wilberg. The work of ex- cavation is already sufficiently ad- vanced to enable us to judge of its rare importance; a whole city is being unearthed, in almost as good preser- vation as Pompeii. And this is the more important because up to the present no similar diseovery has ever been made that gives precise indica- tions of the general arrangement of a Greek city, or its public monuments, or its individual dwellings. The city thus exhumed is assuredly of the pe- riod of gi t Greek beauty; the etreets cross at right angles and are laid out w the greatest regularity, and we ¢ tify colonnades, the- aters, mar sho} and houses with ecorations and in- terior arrangement. South of the temple of Minerva has been found the agora, surrounded with great colonnades, while opening on one of its corners is a small square edifice somewhat resembling a theater and constituting perhaps the place of meeting of the city council. It isan samira preservation, and 16 row of seats can be see in place Worthy of note is a vault in one of the walls—a t) extraordinarily rare in Gree} tecture. We should add, g. that among structur ave heen entirely humed is a whose scene is intact, which w toubtless some of the pr solve nnected with vf the Greek the- ry Digest. SUICIDES ON THE WATER. Large Percentage of Self-Destruction tm the German Service. The Britis sul-general at Hamburg, in a special report to the foreign « states that, according to the re ed annua powners’ aé- has been pu port of the Hamburg 8\ jationg ‘much attention en d 1 1 by the Hamt by the stea of s and trimmers ¢ rg esentatives of the ship companies, to the s among firemen loyed in German merchant ve It appears results of care- ful investi ately made that the average 1 number of sui- cides during the ten years which occurred among all persons belong- ing to the engine room staffs of Ger- man steamers was 2.59 per thousand, while the average annual number for firemen alone was 1.05 per thousand, and for trimmers 9.24 per thousand respective categories men~ 1; against, it may be added, .46 sides per thousand persons of the n of Germany em- oecupations on It will perhaps cause surprise to learn that most of the suicides among t gine room staffs are stated to have taken place, not as might be sup- posevd, during voyages to or from the tropies, but in the North Amer- ican de, and in the best appointed steamships, viz., in those belonging the Nerth German Lloyd coms any, of Bremen, and to the Ham- fare American Steamship company, where the best possible accommoda- tion and hygienic conditions are pro- led for the men; and it would, in~ eem as if there must be some ion between the frequency of ons and of suicides, hese facts are considered ta ward the necessity of seeking e cause of these suicides, more lly in the circumstances that, a large number of men engage them- selves for this hard and unpleacant: ervice who have heen unable to find employment in any other way, or who have come te ef,and er physically nor, more ¢ mind fitted for bear ondon such severa Times Some Famous Orders in England. The Kyights of the Garter are 48 in ber, of whom ten crowned: i Ther of the 1 and sof St. Pat~ t Rach order has a distinet em- bl the Garter rib- hor blu h 8. P: the night forema Is Dead’ the standing galleys ething like 11 me he foremar s always well to be prepared for said the editor, ” said the foreman.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. editorial A Soft Mark. “Dobkins is a sort of a ‘good thing,’ isn’t he?” “T should say so. Why, @ bald- headed barber sold him two bottles of hair restorer the other day!"== Yale Record. . - erst | Teachers’ ass: 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., Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN. J. G. GILBE (COLORED WELL, IF THAT DON'T BEAT THE BAND DEPARTMENT. PORTERS AND TEAMSTERS WILLSTLIKE— THE BALL, The big game of base ball between x the teamsters and porters will come 4 off Monday afternoon at 2:30 0’ clock. It will perhaps be the last and mos laughable game of the season, The following is a list of those who will Play: ‘eamsters—A, Ashford, captain; Ben Dooley, Henry Boyde, George White, Robt. Hale, Chas. Robertson, Judy Luaderman, Robt. Thompson, Joho Burnett, Coleman Alexander and J. Breckenridge. Porters—A. Adams, captain; Fred Mansfeld, Dudley Overstreet, Col- lins Thompson, Ike Ciark, Heary Armstrong, Tom Armstrong and Wm. Leach, Uncle sam sav. 4.1218 whatyou will say when you see c.. extremely low prices on furniture and house .urnisaings for the month of August. Weare onering special bargains in furniture, iron beds, stoves, carpets, mat- tings, trunks, etc., for the month ot August, in ° to make room for our fall stock. Now is. the time to buy cheap. We are also manufacturers of all kinds ot mattresses and awnings. The leading uphol- sterers and repairers of furniture in the,city. Your credit is good, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 896. 208-205 South Third. NOTICE—BURKS’ CHAPEL— PASTOR, Sunday will be our Jast Sunday io this conference year, and we would like to have the members and friends come out tomorrow and lend help- ing hand. Preaching 11 a. m.; Sun- day school jubilee and reunion 2 p. m., at which services all the Sun- day schools of the city are expected to take apart. The public at large are invited to come out and be with us, Every member is expected to bring in the envelopes, and those who have none are expected to come just the same though they had envel- opes. Would like to meet the stew- ard’s board just after Sunday school services are closed. Preaching at o’clock. Now, dear friends, come @"s stock of staple and fancy groceries is H. BURKS, 50c. may save your life. Planta- tion Chill Cure has saved thousands, out and do your duty, and let us make this a pleasant and profitable session of the conference. complete and up-to-date. Splendid line 4 of canned goods. Our meat market is : unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt_meats. 3 __P.F. LALLY OBERTS BEER Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE j HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND LY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOTTLING (0. a F. J. Bergdoll, Propriet« Tenth and Madison strects Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m ~la Pop, Seltzer Wa‘er and a. xiads of Temperance D’-*~ Mr. McElien Smith left yesterday for Murray, Ky., to attend the nor- mal school at place. Mrs. Dora Lewis will leave Sunday tor Dyersburg, Tean., on a it to friends, Mrs. Leavy Well street, is on the sick lis Telephone 118. Cor. gth and Trimble. Campbell To the members and pupils of Burks’ Chepel, A. M. E. church Sunday school: There will be oo Sunday school at the above-named house of worship Sunday merning, but it will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 o’elock, at which time we will will have our last quarterly review lesson and bring the year’s Sunday school work to a close for this con- ference year. All members are re- quested to be present if possible and hear the annual report of our labors, All friends and Sunday school work- ers are invited to be with us. J. C, Jones, Supt. Tt leads ali There will be services at all the churches, as usual, Sunday. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! «TAKE THE... C.H. & D. « MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINSIIN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO ‘The coming conference, the indict- ments of the grand jury, the speeches of the lawyers in defense of clients, and the seatences of the circuit court, which was in session at the court house all the past week, have all furnished ample food for thought and chat. The thunder, lightning and rai of last eveniog was a little unexpected, bat nevertheless acceptable and nkfully received by Elder L. B. Sims. It was the thunder of voices, the lightning of kindness and a rain of good tt iny= ‘Lois storm visited Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, resid cue c adler 8: last brads Deer ia Meester ORE Everybody will be there this summer. For inform- streets abo © elie Vie fol ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. lowing perso. . compo.ed Ube party . Mr, and Mis. seat Overton, Mr. POH. Goelsies, Prot and . D. Hibbs, +. ale 7 . ae elt, Me Geate| ESTABLISHED 1864,.—o Dodd Alex Elza Canpbell, Maybud der, Lillie V. Noel, Maybud McGee, Louisa Alexander, Prof. W.H Clark, Messrs. Joha New- man, Henry Alexander and J. M. Reed. The entertainment which was to have been given at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Hawkins has been post- poned. P.E., Rev, L. B. Sims, of the Paducah district, will preach his last sermon in the district at St. Paul’s A.M. E. church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All invited to at- tend. The McCracken County Colored jon was in session today at Pleasant Grove school house, Many of our city teachers were present, and report a pleasant and profitable meeting. One gratify- ing fact about the association was the presence of the school trustees ; there is great hope for the common schools of the state when the trustees become interested in the boys and girls who are to become the future men aod women of the state. The Charitable Bible band has moved its place of meeting to the Young Men’s Pride hall, on Broad- way near Third, All members are expected to be present next Tuesday evening as business of importance will be attended to. Miss Mary BR. F. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. ote PADUCAH, K¥ SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING De HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, - Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. Mag t) the gic. THE DISCOVERY :s: AGE A Woman was the Inventor. , #100 REWARD #100, Phe readers of this pa n that there Is at le Ie r its stages, Cure ts the only pos: medical fraternity. tutional disease, requires Hall's Cararrh Cure ts taken (0 ‘Actin directly upon " urfaces of the system, thereby 10g the foundation of the’ disease. and patient strength by building up the 8 and assisting nature in doing its etors have so much faith in were, that they offer Ove Hun: ease that tt fails to cure, rr Bee £00, Toledo, O re the best, ri ‘@ copatituttonal i alk isceratatat as TRE KISSHS BELL, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York City. + Gold in Paducah by W. B. BM cP 4b a SI