THE COURIER- JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING. STILL COMING More Instructed Votes For Taylor For Governor. HIS FRIENDS ARE SMILING AND CLAIMING OF THE 848 NECESSARY TO NOMINATE. AS THE CONVENTIONS WENT. Frankfort, June General W.
S. Taylor to-day received big gains in the Republican county conventions, receiving the instructed votes of Warren county, with twenty-two votes; Casey, fourteen; Oldham, four; Larue, eight; Wayne, eleven; Hanco*ck, six; Grayson, eighteen; Union, six- eighty-nine votes. These, added to the votes of Cumberland (nine) and Ballard (three), give Gen. Taylor of the 848 votes required to nominate. Muhlenburg and Carter counties had not been reported, and will probably go for Taylor and Pratt.
This would give, very near the seventeen and a half votes necessary to nominate. Auditor Stone received Instructions in Fleming county, nineteen votes; Owen county, seven votes, and Woodford county is claimed by the Stone people. The friends of Col. Stone say that the claims of Gen. Taylor are not founded on fact, and can not be substantiated.
They say Gen. Taylor has claimed contested delegations, and this constitutes part of his. big claims, Muhlenberg For Pratt. Greenville, June Republican convention that met here to name delegates represent this county in the State Convention at Lexington, July 12, to nominate a Republican candidate for Governor and other State officers, was the largest meeting of the kind ever held here by that party. The friends of Judge C.
J. Pratt have claimed all along that he had this county almost solid, but early this morning the Taylor fellows came to town by wagon-loads, headed by the Hon. A. D. James.
W. J. Ross was put up for chairman by the followers of Pratt, the Taylor men offering T. E. Sumner.
The count showed Pratt had 445 and Taylor 304. which gives this county's eighteen votes to the Hopkins county man. Woodford For Stone. Versailles, June Woodford county Republicans held their county convention this afternoon, and attempted to outdo the State Democratic Convention in disorderly proceedIngs. A large majority of Woodford Republicans favor Stone, and the persistent effort of a few men to force Instructions for Hon.
John W. Yerkes threw the convention into great excitement and disorder, and there were some very heated debates. Resolutions were finally adopted indorsing McKinley and Gov. Bradley, and instructing delegates to vote for Samuel H. Stone.
Warren Goes To Taylor. Bowling Green, June The Republican county convention was held here to-day. It took up the entire forenoon. The convention finally instructed the twenty-two votes of Warren county for Gen. W.
S. Taylor for Governor. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the Administration of President McKinley and of Gov. Bradley. Grayson For Taylor.
Leitchfield, June Republican convention this afternoon instructed for Taylor for Governor; Pratt second: Z. T. Proctor, of this place, for Attorney General. There were no other instructions. Robert H.
Spurrier, of Caneyville, was nominated for Representative over W. S. Proctor. Larue For Taylor. Hodgenville, June -The Republicans In convention here to-day instructed for Taylor for Governor; R.
W. Slack for Attorney General: E. F. Tucker for Commissioner of Agriculture, and H. W.
Montgomery, of this county, for Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction. Union For Taylor. Morganfield, June -The Republicans of Union county this afternoon instructed for Taylor for Governor and Slack, of Daviess, for Attorney General. No other instructions were given. Owen For Stone.
Owenton, June Republican convention here. this afternoon was a strong one. The Stone men, under the generalship of James W. Hutchinson, secured the instructions for their man for Governor after a bitter contest. Bracken For Stone.
Brooksville, June The Republicans of Bracken this afternoon Instructed for Hon. Samuel Stone for Governor, and adopted resolutions indorsing the National and State administrations. Wayne For Taylor. Monticello, June The Republican convention here to-day Instructed for Taylor for Governor, and indorsed the candidacy of John Catron, of Clinton county, for the Legislature, Hanco*ck Makes No Instructions. Hawesville, June The Republican convention held here to-day made no instructions, though most of the delegates are for Stone.
Oldham For Taylor. Lagrange, June Republicans to-day instructed for Taylor Governor. Casey For Taylor, Middleburg, Ky. June 26. -Casey's fourteen votes are instructed for Taylor.
CONSCIOUS THROUGH IT ALL. Man Who Was Severed At the Waist Saw Part of His Body Removed. man named Parsons, whose home was at Lenoir, N. was run over by a Southern rallway train last night thirty miles north of here. He was brought to JUNE 27.
ONE HOPE Left For the Disorganized Filipinos. DEPEND ON THE "AUNTIES." EXCEPT FOR THAT THEY ARE NOW SUPPRESSED. LITTLE FIGHTING IS DONE. The Rainy Season Now On, Making Campaigning In Luzon Almost Inspossible. SICKNESS IS TWELVE PER CENT.
Washington, June Maj. Gen. Otis, In reply to a cablefrom the War Department asking for information regarding the situation and conditions in the Phil. Ippines, to-day sent a long reply, AS follows: "Manila, June 26-Adjutant General, Washington: Rainy season. Little Inland campaigning possible in Luzon.
We occupy a large portion of the Tagalos country, the lines stretching from Imus south to San Fernando, north nearly six miles, and to eastward into Laguna province. The Insurgent armies have suffered great losses and are scattered: the only large force held together being about four thousand In the Tarlac province and Northern Pampar: gara. There are scattered forces in bands of fifty to 500 in other portions of Luzon. In Cavite and Batangas provInces they could assemble possibly thousand, though demoralized from recent defeats. The mass of people are terrorized by insurgent soldiers.
They desire peace and American protection, and no longer flee on the approach of our troops unless forced by insurgents, but gladly welcome them. No recent burning of towns; population within our lines becoming dense, taking up Jand cultivation extensively; kept out Manila much as possible, as city popu. lation is becoming too great to be cared for. Natives in Southwest Luzon are combining to drive out the Insurgents. Only Hope Is In Aunties.
"The only hope of the Insurgent leaders is United States aid. They proclaim the near overthrow of the present administration, to be followed by their independence and recognition by the United States. This is the influence which enables them to hold out. Much contention prevails among them and no civil government remains. Trade with ports not in our possession, the former source of insurgent revenue, is now interdicted.
Am not certain of the wisdom of this policy, as people in these parts are without supplies of food, and the merchants are suffering losses. I meditate restoring trade privileges, although the insurgents reap the benefits. The courts here are in successful operation under the direction of the Filipthos. Other Islands Are Quiet. "Affairs in other Islands are comparatively quiet, awaiting results in Luzon.
All are anxious for trade and repeated calls for American troops are received. I am giving attention to Jolo archipelago and Palawan islands. Our troops have worked to the limit of endurance. The volunteer organizations have been called in and replaced by regulars, who now occupy the salient positions. Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Utah are now taking transports and the Sixth infantry sent to Negros to relieve California.
Sickness Is Increasing. "These troops are in good physical condition. Sickness among the troops has Increased lately, due mostly to arduous service and climatic influences. Nothing alarming. Of the 12 per cent.
of the command reported sick nearly 6 are in the general hospital, of whom 3 per cent. have typhoid and seventeen malarial revers. Twenty-five per cent. have intestinal trouble; the remaining 55 per cent. have various ailments, fourteen of which are due to wound injurles.
"Many officers and men who served in Cuba break under the recurrence of Cuban fever, and regular regiments lately received are. inadequately officer- ed. OTIS." Washington View of the Report. Maj. Gen.
Otis' detailed report of the conditions existing in the Philippines Is considered very satisfactory at the War Department. It is taken to mean that Maj. Gen. Otis will not now. prosecute a campaign on account of the rainy season, except where the Insurgents make it necessary to defend the territory now in possession of the United States.
That portion of the dispatch telling of the belief among the Fillpinos that the present policy of the United States will not be upheld is regarded as of great signifcance. It is belteved that when the Filipinos see there is no hope of their recognition by the United States they will give up the fight. The absence of any sugges. tion as to more troops being needed is taken to mean that Maj. Gen.
Otis does not belleve they could be used to advantage at present. The inadequacy of the number of officers mentioned in the last part of the dispatch has been remedied by the sailing of the transports Zealandia and Sheridan, carrying a number of officers for regiments in the Philippines. Adjt. Gen. Corbin says that all offcers belonging to regiments in the Philippines who are not absent on account of a surgeon's certificate are under orders to join their regiments at once.
Forty-four officers have sailed on the recent transports going from Manila. Secretary Alger said to-day that no action will be taken for the enlargement of the army or sending troops to re-enforce Gen. Otis until the return of President McKinley. NATIVE COURT CONVENES. First Step Toward Self-Government At Manila.
Manila, June 26, 7:30 p. -The Montana and Kansas volunteers returnIng from San Fernando, and the Twelfth and Ninth infantries will replace them. Senor Luis Marinas, the first Spanish Consul General at the Philippine Islands, has arrived here from Singapore on board the Isia de Luzon. Great interest is taken in the result of the step which Is now being taken here in the direction of self-government. The Supreme Court is sitting ROYAL Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day. ROYAL DARING POWDER NEW YORK. daily, and the American and Filipino Judges are holding consultation through an Interpreter. A unanimous vote is required for a decision.
Maj. Gen. Otis has persuaded Maj. Young, of the Utah battery, to remain on the court for time after the battery departs. Three of the native justices absent.
Ambroslo Rianzares, justice of the criminal branch of the court, happened to be at Tarlac, then the seat of the Insurgent government, when appointments wehe announced, and he was arrested and sentenced to banishment for life. His present whereabouts are not known. Pedro Llorento, associate justice of the Supreme Court, is in Cebu, where he has great influence, working to popularize American rule with good results. The native judges will now begin to hold criminal courts, having jurisdiction over all offenses except those committed by soldiers. or against military authority.
The United States transport Sherman has sailed for the Island Negros with the Sixth infantry, which relieves the California regiment. MORE MEN FOR OTIS. Over Seventeen Hundred Sail On the Sheridan. Washington, June Gen. Corbin has received a telegram from Gen.
Shafter at San Francisco stating that the transport Sheridan sailed to-day for Manila. Gen. Young and aides, Col. Daggett, Maj. Quinton and Companies and of the Fourteenth infantry, 239 enlisted men and two company officers, were on board.
Troops A and Fourth cavalry, seven officers and 173 enlisted men; Lieut. Moss and twenty-five men, Twenty-fourth infantry; eight Hospital corps men and forty- members of the Signal corps also on the transport. Recruits numbering 1,248 for the regiments already in the Philippines were carried. In addition to this were a number of company officers and assistant sur- geons. Changes In Watson's Squadron.
Washington, June dispatch received at the Navy Department to-day from Rear Admiral Watson brings the information that Capt. A. S. Barker, who was in command of the fleet at Manila between the time of the departure of Admiral Dewey and the arrival of Rear Admiral Watson, had left for home. The message stated that he sailed on Friday last on the regular mail steamer.
Lieut. Eberle also sailed for home at the same time. Rear Admiral Watson also advises of the following changes in his squadron: Lieut. Commander Vreeland transferred to the Baltimore: Lieut. Commander Bull to the Monterey: Engineer Leiper to the Monterey: Engineer Hartrath to the Princeton: Engineer Sticknery to the Cul.
goa; Lieut. Marble appointed Flag Lieutenant, and Ensign Watson to the Commander-in-Chief of the station. Weekly Death Report. Washington, June The War Department has received the following death report from Maj. Gen.
Otis: Manila, June 26. Adjutant General, Washington: Folowing deaths since last weekly report: From wounds in action: June, David Silver, First Montana infantry; June 18, Miles Dayle, Corporal, Twelfth infantry; 19th, Sherman T. Shepard, First Washington; De Forrest Hutchinson, Ninth Infantry; Leonard Edling, Twenty-first infantry: 20th, Herbert Mifflin, B. Fourth infantry; 21st, George Bilts, artificer, D. Fourth infantry, drowned at Honolulu May David R.
Johnson, 1, Thirteenth infantry, erysipelas; June 18, Richard F. Havens, H. Twenty-first infantry, heat exhaustion: 19th, Max Newgrass, Fourth infantry: phthisis; 20th, Edward Florentine, Third artillery, dys22d. Frank E. King, G.
Ninth infantry; 24th, Wm. A. Pilgrim, Thirteenth Minnesota, variola; 22d, Earl R. Cotton, Ninth infantry. OTIS.
Ultimatum At Bantayan. Manila, June -The Bantayan correspondent of the Noticiero writes that the United States gunboat Albay: appeared off Bantayan June 8, and her commander told the authorities of the town that unless they declared allegiance to the United States and raised the American flag after fifteen days he would bombard the town. The Albay then sailed, after announcing that she would return. The town, when this dispatch was forwarded, was greatly panic-stricken, and it was thought the authorities would probably comply with the demand of the commander of the gunboat, Will Wait For Recruits. Washington, June sailing of the transport Valencia from San Francisco for Manila will be delayed some days to await the arrival of recruits for the Twenty-fourth infantry, which will sail ou her for the Philippines.
Presbyterianism In New York. New York, June Dr. James Chambers, who has just resigned the pastorate of Calvary Presbyterian church, said in his farewell sermon that Presbyterianism was on the verge of a serious. question in the city of New York- -the church was beginning to be looked at in the light of a paying investment. The paying church was getting more popular than the praying church.
The people were too much inclined to subordinate the real aim. Business To Cincinnati and the North and East. The new wide vestibuled train, of which complimentary notice appeared in the Sunday Issue of the Louisville press, will be put in operation on and after to-day, leaving Louisville daily at 2:30 p. arriving Cincinnati 5:42 p. m.
This train offers the passenger the most pleasant ride possible from Louisville to Cincinnati. It connects there with the Big Four Southwestern Limited, and the Limited Express of the Erie for Jamestown and other resorts on that line. Train No. 10, leaving First-street Station at 5 p. arriving at Cincinnati 8:30 p.
has been very much improved, vestibule observation sleeper and new coaches having been placed on the train, and it offers the greatest facilities for business men en route Louisville to Cincinnati and beyond. It connects at Cincinnati with the 9:15 p. m. train on the Big Four for Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Fails and points beyond, and with the 9:30 p. m.
train via the H. and D. for Detroit and Michigan and Canadian points, making the quickest time between Louisville and Detroit. All further information in regard to facilities offered by the L. and N.
will be gladly furnished on application to their office, corner Fourth and streets. Telephone No. 258. NERVOUS WOMEN Do you feel like screaming just before and during the monthly sickness? Are you easily irritated? De you get the blues and wish sometimes you were dead? If your answer is Yes' to any of these questions, you should lose no time in taking BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR It will overcome and cure every form of irregular menses, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb and other uterine trouble. 81 Druggiste.
TEE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, Charlotte and lived about thirty minutes after reaching here. His body was entirely severed just below the waist, and while lying on a stretcher talking to a physician the unfortunate man saw the lower half of his body removed to another part of the room, and commented upon it. He told his name, and talked rationally for a few moments. He told the doctor he had only a few more moments to live, and asked that he be given something to stop the pain. The doctor administered an oplate and Parsons became quiet, and died in a few minutes.
The man was about twentyone years old, and was beating his way on the train when killed. BEVERLY BAKER AT LONDON. Fled Because of An Attempt To Assassinate Him Last Friday, London, June Beverly Baker, brother of Tom Bake arrived here from Clay county to-da He reports that an attempt wast de to kill him last Friday at his home on Crane creek. He says four shoots were fired into his house by persons concealed In 1 the underbrush. One of the balls, a Winchester, lodged in the door jamb, few feet from where Baker was sitting.
He has two brothers, Bob and Carlo, and a cousin, Dee, who left Clay county shortly after the killing of Tom. He has joined them here. The same day, it is reported, an attack was made on Edward Garrard, son of Gen. Garrard, who was en route to one of his farms on Crane creek. Three unknown men met him and asked him to drink with them.
Garrard refused and the men threatened to shoot him If he did not. Some of Garrard's friends came up in the meantime and as soon as they were perceived the three men left. DISCOVERIES IN ANTARCTIC. Supposition That There Is a Continent Lying Far To the South. New York, June dispatch from Montevideo to-day says: The Antarctic steamer Belgica has sailed for Laplata.
M. De Gerlache, leader of the late expedition, sums up as follows the result of his journey to the Antarctic regions: -Discovery of a channel which. was named the Belgica channel. Second Discovery of an arch formerly, belleved to be an. island.
Third- The rectification of numerous errors in the British Admiralty maps concerning Fireland and Shetland Islands. Fourth- -The water temperature permits the supposition that there is a continent far to the Fifth- Important discoverles referring to flora and fauna. Sixth Discovery of unknown lands, especially Dancoland. HAPPY AT LAST. Miss Minnie Leonard Finally 1 Becomes the Wife of Sheppard Cabanne.
Kuttawa, June telegram was received here to-night stating that Miss Minnie Leonard, daughter of S. N. Leonard, President of Citizens' Bank at Eddyville, and Sheppard Cabanne, the St. Louis traveling salesman, were married at Metropolis, this afternoon. Miss Leonard and Cabanne eloped to Louisville some time ago, and after being overtaken by her father made their escape and went to Indianapolis, where she consented to return home with her father.
How a Fugitive Was Captured. Nashville, June -John W. Hayes, a shrewd negro swindler, who is under indictment in the Federal Court for robbing an aged negro woman of $700 pension money, and representing himself as a Government official, has been captured at Helena, and will be returned to Nashville to-morrow morning. Hayes escaped from the Carthage jail two months ago and since his escape had secured a license to practice medicine in Alabama, under the name of R. C.
Wilson. He had made enough to buy a horse and buggy and accumulated $150. The postmaster at Carthage furnished the local pension examiners with the postmark and tracings of the addresses of all letters received by Carthage negroes, and Hayes' writing was recognized and his address secured in this way. International Council of Women. London, June The International Council of Women opened to-day in the convocation hall of the church house instead of the large hall of Westminster Town Hall, which was found to be too small to accommodate the delegates.
The Countess of Aberdeen, President of the Council, in her address, after cordial words of welcome, sketched the duties of the Council. Photo-Engravers Strike. Chicago, June Over 200 photo-engravers struck to-day for an increase in wages to $21 per week. The men recently organized themselves into union. About seventeen firms are ar- fected.
To Open a New Bank. Jamestown, June 26. -Bank of Jamestown will open its doors for bustness July 17, with N. H. W.
Aaron President, and W. S. Store as cashier, The capital is $15,000. New Kentucky Postmasters, Washington, June -Kentucky Postmasters: Albany Landing, M. E.
Easter, vice Wm. E. Holsapple, dead; Kelsey, W. J. Wells, vice W.
E. Cox, removed GARRETT Slated For Bank Examiner If He Can Hold It. MUST PROVE HIS FITNESS. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT 1 PUZZLED OVER THE BOWLING GREEN CASE. MAY INVESTIGATE AGAIN.
Washington, June -The Controller of the Currency returned frem his Western trip last night and settled down to-day to hear the argument of the friends of twenty candidates for the Kentucky bank examinership, The Controller has decided to appoint R. D. Garrett, of Princeton, This, however, has a string to it. Mr. Garrett must first demonstrate to the Controller that he is fully qualified for the position, after which he will receive the appointment.
From what can be learned here of Mr. Garrett, he has had considerable experience and will probably be able to convince the Controller of his ability to perform the duties of the position. Mr. Garrett was selected for app untment on the reconnendation of Senator Debo. The Controller stated that he has been consulting the wishes of Republican Senators 112 these matters and has allowed them to designated Bank Examiners, everything else being equal.
Probably the strongest indorsed applicants by the bankers of the State were Frank H. Johnson, of Frankfort; A. A. McKinney, of Stanford, and Lewis Ryan, of Louisville. Postmaster General Smith expresses himself as extremely puzzled over the Bowling Green post-office case.
He spent several hours going over the papers to-day and could not decide whether to retain or dismiss Mr. Fordyce. He is not fully satisfied as to Mr. Fordyce's guilt and desires to give him every chance possible to refute the charges made against him. It Is understood tonight that another investigation of the Bowling Green office will be ordered.
The Surgeon General has waived the report of the board which found Logan Feland, of Hopkinsville, physically disqualified for a lieutenancy in the marine corps. Mr. Feland passed one of the best mental examinations this year. Of the candidates who took the examination with him last week he attained the highest average, 98.75 per cent. Mr.
Feland, ranking first on the list, will skip the grade of Second Lleutenant and be appointed First Lieutenant, one vacancy, now existing in that grade. The President is said to have determined to reappoint to the Naval Academy next year young Bagley, of North Carolina, brother of Ensign Worth Bagley, killed at Cardenas. It is stated that Bagley had no opportunity to prepare for the examination and the President proposes to give him another chance. The Southern National Bank of Louisville has been approved as reserve agent of the National Bank of Fayetteville, and the Citizens' National Bank of Louisville for the Bedford National Bank of Bedford, Ind. and Via B.
and 0. S. W. Sell June 28, 29 and 90. Good returning until July 5.
Depot Seventh and river. Hance Nominated. Warsaw, June the legislative district convention held here to-day for the nomination of Democratic candidate to represent the counties of Carroll and Gallatin1 in the next Legislature, J. W. Hance, of Gallatin county, was given the nomination by acclamation, his opponent, J.
V. Lindsay, withdrawing. Fell Four Stories To Death. Nashville, June, -William Suggs, a painter, fell from a window scaffold on the fourth floor of the Brandon Printing Company's buildIng to-day and was instantly killed. He struck the pavement head first, crushIng his skull.
He was twenty-two years old and leaves a wife and child. His father was on another scaffold nearby at the time of the accident. COVERED WITH SCALES Shed a Tablespoonful at Night. Hair Full of White Scabs. Offer $100 for Cure.
Friend Suggests CUTICURA REMEDIES. Tries Them and is Cured. Last summer I had company, a man and his wife. The man's hands and face had dry, scaly sores on them, and his head was covered with the same, his hair being full of those white scales or scabs. His wife said, "Some mornings she would find a tablespoonful or more of them in the bed." I asked him what ailed him, and he replied that he did not know." Why don't you cure yourself?" I would give a hundred dollars to be cured.
I have paid out Jot of money, but don't get cured," he said. Well, I told him I would cure him for less than that," and told him to get the CUTICURA remedies and he would be cured. As he was living in Bristol, I did not see him for some time after, and then he fairly shouted to me: "I am cured. OUTICURA has done it. The Lord bless you and Feb.
CUTICURA." 27, 1898. Lincoln, Addison Mas. SARAH E. Vt. TETTER CURED BY CUTICURA I had Tetter on my hands for two years.
My hands were all cracked to pieces, and bled so that I could not decently dress myself, and they Itched terribly. I tried everything, but nothing seemed to do me any good. I tried the OUTICURA remedies and they no longer bother me at all. BALLIE E. COPELAND, Woodland, N.
O. Sept. 17, 1808. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with The Skin and Scalp. That la to say, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor expellers, puritos the blood and circulating fluids of GERMS, tand thus removes the cause, while warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (ointment), greatest of emollient skin ares, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and cales, allay itching, burning, and inflammation, leoothe and heal.
are speedily, permanently, ceonomically cared the most -torturing, with dieAT is curing of hair, humors when all other skin, remedies fail. of scalp, and blood, Bold throughout the world. D.AND C. de Props- Boston. How to Cure All free.
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by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. Y. For sale by all -Price 50c.
per bottle DEATHS. HAEFLING -At 3 June 26, Mrs. Mary Anne Haefling, aged 56 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 2403 Magazine street, Wednesday, June 28, 1899, at 8:30 a. and 9 a.
m. at St. Charles' church. Friends invited. GRAN.
W. SMITH'S SONS Funeral Directors and Embalmers, S. e. cor. Eighth and Jefferson.
Miss Katie Smith, Lady Embalmer, Telephone 810. MEETINGS. Louisville Commandery, No. 1, K. will meet in stated conclave, in their asylum, Masonic Temple, this (Tuesday) evening, June 27, 1899, at 8 o'clock.
Members of DeMolay Commandery, No. 12, and visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited to attend. By order of SIR H. M. REESE.
Eminent Commander. THOS. E. WILSON, Recorder. RANGES.
Attention, Housekeepers! WE STAR PROGRESS AND FAVORITE. GAS RANGES. Not the cheap kind, but fall of merit and made to last. Burns either fuel or artificial gas. If you wish to purchase a GAS RANGE, we ask you to examine our extensive line before purchasing elsewhere.
We assure you we can please you in every particular. STRATTON TERSTEGGE. EDUCATIONAL. HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION Will be held In Louisville in the rooma of the Y. M.
C. Fourth avenue and Broadway, June 27 to July 1, Inclusive. Candidates who wish to take the examination in Logarithms and Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Analytic Geometry, Advanced German, Physics or Chemistry, must assemble punctually at 8 o'elock m. on Tuesday, June 27; candidates (tor the School) in Physiography, Anatomy, Botany, Zoology, OF Astronomy, at 8 o'clock a. m.
on Wednesday, June 28; candidates for Freshman English (Engilsh A) at 3 p. m. on Wednesday, June 28; all other candidates must present themselves a 8 o'clock A. M. Thursday, June 29.
RADCLIFFE COLLEGE. EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION And the Harvard Examination for women will be held in Louisville, at the place and time and under the regulations stated above for the Examination for admission to Harvard University. Girls' Classical School Prepares for all eges admitting women, Eighteen uctors. Special courses. Music.
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U. S. Mail Steamer Bilge Keels. Sailing from Fitchburg R. R.
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LODGE NOTICE. Lodges contemplating change of place of meeting are invited to inquire at Music Hall for open dates for lodge meetings. Who does not know that the Mulberry is the most refreshing of nature's laxatives? The ingredients entering into Pills are such that they never fail to relieve the system of bilious and poisonous matter, They are mild in their action and cause neither griping nor pain, nauseau nor debility, but give tone and strength to the whole body, Send 4c, in stamps to Arthur Peter Louisville, for trial eize box, SUMMER RESORTS. GOING Are You AWAY For the Summer! If s0, go to the popular ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Va. J.
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Rates reasonable. Send for booklet. 8. H. PECK, Manager.
WATCH HILL, R. I. The Plimpton House, CHARLES T. WILSON, Manager. $3.50 PER DAY.
OPEN JUNE 20TH TO SEPT. BOTH, ger elevator; steam heat and entirely new plumbing; pure spring water; fishing; safe boating and bathing: golf links; bieycling and tennis. NO FLIES. NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA. SHERMAN'S PARK HOTEL Burlington, Brown's Lake.
Opens Jane 01. (78 miles north of Chicago.) Best Summer Resort in the West. Hotel, Hotel Annex and Eleven Cottages. Ace commodations for 300 guests; rooms and grounds lighted by electricity; our Cuisine the best. Music by the beat orchestra from Chicago, for Meals and Entertainments: Fishing, Bathing.
Boating. Horses for Ricing and Driving. Large Bowling Alley, Dancing Hall, and all Lawn Games. These Amusem*nts are free to guests, Write early and secure cottage or rooms. Send for pamphlet and particuiars to DR.
A. E. SHEPARD, Manager. co TO WAUKESHA of Northwestern The Createst Summer Resorts 1000 feet above sea level. No mosquitos.
Famons Springs, Hotels, Parks, Drives, Lakes. For infor mation souvenir address Box 408, Waukesha, Wis ATLANTIC CITY SUMMER RESORT. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia on Beach, Atlantic City, N. J. Enlarged and refurnished.
Special June rates. 8. S. Pnoebus, Owner and Proprietor, formerly of Hygela Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J. Under same management. Reopens June 24 as first-class family hotel. Noted for its cuisine and service. Special July rates.
Coolest dining-room in Atlantic. Free 'bus for guests during bathing hours. ICHN W. EMERY, Prop, and Mgr. MISCELLANEOUS TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Washington, D. May 25, Whereas, by satisfactory evidence, presented: to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the Southern Na tional Bank of Louisville, in the city of Louisville, in the county of Jefferson, and the State of Kentucky, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be author. ized to commence the business of banking: Now, therefore, Charles G. Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Southern National Bank of Louisville, in the city of Louisville, in the county of Jefferson, and State of Kentucky, is authorized to commence the business of banking, as provided in Sec.
tion fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereCurrency Bureau. of witness my hand Seal of the and seal of office Comptroller this twenty fifth of the day of May, 1899. Currency. CHAS.G.
DAWES, Treasury Department Comptroller of the Currency. No. 5195. Notice. office of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Rooms 27 and 28 City Hall, Louisville, June 23, 1899, Coupons of city bonds, due July 1, 1899, payable at Bank of America, United States National Bank and the National Bank of the Republic, New York, will be paid on presentation at this office until 12 o'ciock Wednesday, the 28th Inst.
J. M. TERRY, Secy, and Treas, Hours-9 to 17 a. 2 to 5 p. 7 to 8 p.m.
MORTIMERH. BROWN, M.D Skin and Catarrhal Disenses. Rupture cured without paln OF detention from business. ROOMS 29 AND 30 Journal: office Bullding. Consultation Invited LOUISVILLE, KY.
CORPORATION NOTICES. Notice. LOUISVILLE GAS COMPANY (Incorporated), Office Sixth and Green streets, Louisville, Juno 22, 1899. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of five (5) directors to serve during the ensuing vear will held at the office of the company on Monday, July 3, 1889, and between o'clock the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.
12 m. will be closed from July 3 to July 10, inclu. The stock transfer books of the company sive. S. PORTER, Secretary.
SUMMER RESORTS Managers of Summer Resorts Advertising in this column are Invited to their cironlars, booklets, regarding resorts to the Courier Journal Bares of formation, where they will be given seeking detail A Summer Vacation Can be most enjoyably spent at Waukesha, Madison, Devil's Lake, Green Lake, Gogebie, Lake Geneva, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, White Bear, Duluth, Ashland, Marquette, Dakota Hot Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Glenwood Springs, or in the valleys and mountains of Colorado, Utah and California. Exceptionally fine train service to all points in the West. Low-rate tourist tickets and pamphlets upon inquiry at ticket offices. Ask for tickets via Chicago and Northwestern Ry.
Chicago Office- 212 Clark St. H. R. McCULLOCH, W. B.
KNISKERN, 30 V. P. G. T. 0, P.
T. CHICAGO. HAUNTS IN THE WILD WOODS andGAY PLACES FOR SUMMER OUTINGS. Either or both, can be found along the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul R'y In Wisconsin, Minnesota, Northern Michigan, Iowa and the Dakotas, the many delightful Summa Resorts are Dele Waukesha, Elkhart Laka, quette, Madison, Kilbourn, Minacqua, Star Lakes Okoboji, Spirit Lake, Clear Lake, Frontenac, White Bear and Lake north woods the forests Northern Michigan and in the strotches Dakotas true hunt to their heart's content.
For pamphlet of Tours, "Fishing and Hunting," apply nearest ticket agent, OF address with two-cent stamp, GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Gen'l Pass Agt. 556 Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill. SUMMER RESORTS ON LONG ISLAND, By the ocean on the south shore, or the Sound on the wooded north shore.
Send 6e In stamps for "Long Island." an illustrated descriptive book; 4c for "Summer Homes, a book describing tels and boarding houses on Long Island; be for Unique Long an art work of photographic reproductions, and 2e for Paradise." maps, route, ete. M. H. SMITH, Traffic Manager. LONG ISLAND R.
LONG ISLAND CITY. THE BELVEDERE. CHARLEVOIX, MICH. Enlarged, remodeled, refurnished, Season First-class In all its appointments, Most charmIns resort in the Northwest. Booklet and rates on request.
Address R. P. FOLEY, Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, WEST VIRGINIA, Open June 15 to October 1. The representative sort of the Eouth.
The great central point or re union of the best society of the North, South, East and West. Famous Hot Sulphur Baton. PARRINGTON MILLS, Manager. Grand Hotel, MICH. ISLAND, The largest, most charming and fashionable resort hotel in the Northwest.
July 1 until last of September. THE WAYNE HOTEL And DETROIT, MICHA First-class. American and European plan, For rates, circulars, nodreas J. R. HATES, Detroit, Mich.
THE ALMA SANITARIUM, ALMA, MICHIGAN. The ideal resort for REST and HEALTH. Um excelled location, Invigorating breezes of the pine woods and Great Lakes. Fully appointed and luxuriously, furnished. Perfect Two valuable and distinct mineral waters.
Illustrated book tree. Address THE ALMA SANITARIUM. Alma, Mich, CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS NOW OPEN. For information apply HOFMAN, Manager, VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. Two thousand five hundred feet elevation, the Great Virginia Mountains, One night's ride from Louisville and Cincinnati over C.
and O. railway. The Homestead, a strictly Arat-class hotel. Golf links and well-kept greens. BathIng establishment surpassing anything of it kind in America, Bathe from flowing springs of natural bot water, Climate nowhere equaled.
Magnificent mountain surroundings. FRED STERRY, Manager, Hot Springs, Bath con Va The Mettawas KINGSVILLE, ONTARIO. On north shore of Lake Erie. Only an hour's ride from Detroit, The most beautiful summer resort on Great Lakes. Popular Bathing.
golf special rates for June. For Illustrated booklets, terms, orchestra. Now open. prices; address the proprietors, JOHN F. ANTISDEL co.
STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY, N. J. Directly facing the ocean. Largest equipped and most and on the coast. Elegantly appointed.
Grand Piazza, of 16 one pieces. third mile, lone. to Morgan's golf links. Orchestra -H. M.
CAKE Also Hotel mandie, Washington, C. 3 1.
