The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 21

w- '-t I 1 1 a i 4' I0 Si I U- tsS j7 Tl" 4 TSie igSat 1 1-1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. TJEnRMttF.Ti 1 irqsWTTTT JTDT rttppt the place for you, and you won't be gored if y4u try these offerings. At any rate be on the safe side and come and see them.

fVTn Vvi 1- "w.w'' make thla ateraent riffht here to there'll be no mistake. 1 I 11 3 Ul Lb They not "-'l town for the nionev. If they are vour mon-T is ready. Choice of Sack or Frocks, Cassimeies, Ch-victs, Imported ays and Fancy Wor-ted and Rough Twills, made by htgh-rlass tailors, trimmed with bes'- Serge and Italian, rerfect iti cut and fit. In fact so good are th.y ih (lie belween thrm nd a merchant tailor's production only in tfie nrics.

$10 with us at a tailor's ana 1S and $20 at other stor-a TITf 1 til 5 I and Ien ThT csm before The suspension fir life of "Dute" Cabanne, Krel Titus and Murphy ly the Naiiotial Haclnir lUard seems an fxtrmely f-re punishment. yef the boarj must have felt convinced of the suiit of the men, else it would riot have given a unanimous vote ara.inst them. The men were accused of a race at St. Loui. on August 17 last, so as to allaw fahanne to win the event of th day.

the mile open, at his home. The proptrainnie did not come out rlirht. Murphy winnlnjr the race. This caused a row in the dressln-room. Murphy belnjr accused of falling to keep tils word, and in the row the whole story came out.

L. V. Robert, a member of the Racing IUard, reported the facts, as he learned them, and the three riders were temporarily susjended. They all vehemently asserted their innocence, and were given permits to ride pending Investigation; If found guilty they were to forfeit all prizes won- during 'the time of their conditional suspension. Cabanne worked up a good deal of sympathy, and finally succeeded In having Robert forced out of his position as sporting editor of St.

Louis paper. The rase was decided once in favor of the rider. rut new evidence came up. and It was reopened in October. The final division, suspending the three for life, was made public Thursday last.

Cabanne is well known In this ciiy, and has many friends. In so-cley. He is a Fplendid all-around ath-lee, and came to Louisville for the first time about four years asro to represent the Pastime Athletic Club, of St. Louis, tn rhe Louisville Athletic Club's annual tournament. He won every event he entered in, and was consequently lionized.

He, with Titus' and Murphy, rode at the ra at Fountain Kerry track last May. Cabanne ft-els the disKruce his punishment- keenly, and threatens to sue the League of American Wheelmen for heavy damages. This would not be a wise actitn on his part. The League has made itself responsible for racing, and rt must have stringent rules to guarantee to the public that the sport ts clean. If Cabanne sues, other matters In Ills racli.g career may be brought out that he miKht not like to have known.

Cabanne and Titus were members of the Kpalding racing team. Murphy was a member of the umber team. It Is rumored that llormally JetTerj will next year have a racing team on the track, and that Tvm Kck will have itiarga of the men. Three yeara sgo. a.

J. tiad the most famous team on the parti, the sars being Rliss and Otrnoerger. For two seasons, the firm has not being paying much attention racing matters. K. C.

Bald winds tip ilie racing season a the top. He has won nearly 100 flists, Ms percentage being His prises amount In value to $6,915. C-per comes next, with 141 points, and S4.10S value of prises. The Meet Club of thu cKy i not dead. A meeting will probaly be field flaring At curaing week, and active steps 6.50 150 you and fit, with all tha get-up of high-priced suits.

Be on the rijht iJe oe them. Overcoats Sidle of the Fence Cess-. Special Moadty, tad Tuesday. VJUllS rK-'r SiO Suit of Rough square or round cut. Perfect in ma sluars or round cut.

Perfect in make SECTION 2 C2 CfJ 5 C3 6 This applies especially to buying clothes. Look up the past record of the house where you are dealing. The firm whose reputation will bear inspection, whose business methods are pure, whose assortment is larger, prices lower and whose goods are known to give satisfaction THAT'S THE PLACE TO TRADE Ot Statements Are Facts, andy Are Backed Up by Our Promise That if any Article Purchased Fails to Please We'll Refund YourHoney. Be Safe Be Safe Be Safe Be Safe Choice of five style, in Kerseys and Meltons. Bin.

Black and Grays, Heavy Serge Linings, deep Velvet Collars. Gotten un in tn to us bargain, and so they go to buy. taken secure the meet. If the National Assembly is held in rie now seems probable, a big delegation will be on hand from this city. Arthur Gardiner is still at Norton Infirmary, ut tie ts rapidly recovering, and believes be wiH be able to leave for Chicago Monday or Tuesday.

He has been srttlng up for an hour or iro tvtry day since Wednesday. His father visited htm last Sunday. Friday and Saturday were wheelmen's days at ttie Atlanta Exposition. Bicycle rider from all over Che Unwed States were present. A feature of the celebration was a set for 3.000 at the Kimball House, all wheelman being welcome.

Tbis banquet was provided; by Mr. R. Lindsay Coleman. President of the Western Wheel Works. Mr.

Coleman chartered two special cars, one from Near York, take specially invrted guests from those cities to the feast. From this city, Owen Kimble. J. C. and W.

R. Mitchell. George Oavlsworti, E. J. Dauberc.

Prince Wells, and Ed. F. Diehman. bicycle editor of the Times, were presen-t. Mr.

JaquLsh. of Illinois, who bobbed up at the L. A. W. Assembly at New York last February with an "equal rights" amendment, intending to wipe out the color-line, will be on hand next February with amendments that will prove much more popular.

He wants bicycle racing men divided into two classes amateurs and professionals and wants the League to have absolute control of all racing men. The amendments may be little too radical to suit some of the delegates, but they should be adopted just the same. As a striking instance of the faith of leading manufacturers In the future of the bicycle Industry, the fact may be cWed that the Pope Manufacturing Company, of Hartford. have placed one order for 1.200 tois of the finest steel, a total of 2.400,000 pounds, to be used exclusively for drop forgtngs In 1S3. When it Is considered that fully 2.000.000 of this expensive material goes Into the waste heap in the form of borings, some Idea of the cost of material required for high grade frame connections, may be obtained.

If steel stampings were used no waste wouM be perceptible, but drop forgings prove cheaper in the end when bicycles are fully guaranteed. John S. Johnson will probably go North or East when his Nashville engagement is over, and will, after a couple of weeks' rest, get in condition for skating. Johnson holds nearly all the world's records on the Ice. from 100 yards (:08 3-5) to ten miles (31:11 l-o).

His mile record for a public performance on skates, standing start. Is 2:42 3-5. Jack Prince's Coliseum at Nashville opened last Monday night under very unfavorable circumstances, but txave improved since then. A terrific storm prevailed on the afternoon and evening oc the opening day. cutting the attendance.

The next day was raw and cold. Since then, however, rhere has been an Improvement, and Thursday and Friday nights large crowds were present. The track Is eight laps to the mile, and Is the fastest indoor track In the world. It Is dish-shaped, and is banked seven feet in twenty all the way around. Mr.

A. O. Blake, of Kingman Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, was in the cfty the past week. He predicts the greatest season ever known in bicycling for 1S.

"The bicycle." says Mr. Blake, "will become a standard article of commerce. Just like the buggy, the wagon and Che plow. It will be bandied by carriage and hardware dealers. I fear -the days of' the exclusive bicycle agency are numbered." Samples) of IS 96 models of the leadnvg wheels will be eeea in this city in few days.

So far as heajl from few Important changes are announced. Largertubing and what are called "barrel hubs" are the most notable feature. Weight will be about the tame aa for Prince WUs received a 'H Rambler And Cheviot Black or Bine, you. The safe war is to see than. some days ago.

The mot noticeable change in this wheel ss th nickel finish of the rowt fork brace and the larga hubs. The tire to Improved, so that in the future "pinchinflr" will be Jefferts Bros, expect a 'M Victor by the 15Ui. and a carload of wheel before the nrt of January. A lut of of IhfTeretioe Between '95 jid '9 Modeia. Road Wheels." enumerates the folio wing departures from this years machines: The wheel base will be shortened one Inch; backbones will be horiaorauU in all of frames wrth nine, eleven and thirteen-inch heads, tnetead of Iteninch.

a 4n '95; one and one-eighith lower main frame lube aealt-anaxit tube changed from one toon; nme-aixteeaths upper rear stay instead of one-half inch, and sev-enneen-gauge five-eightths of an inch lower rear tubes liuKead of elghteen-gaugeof the same diameter. Anew front fork and fork-crown will be used, and shorter nead-coUars. The rear wheel will be fitted wilth thirty- wo trastad of twenty-eight spokes, and the hub. axle and step will be r.ew. The pedais and ahaXrs will be of new design; narrower handle-bars will Tve fitted, and detachable lamp-bracket is promised.

Single and doable tube tares will come in two sizes one and three-eighths of an rnoh and one and flve-eigmtha. The other changes in detail are in the trame-plarte. the placing of patenit marks directly on Che patented parts, ajid the marking in numerals of ail sprockets with the number of teeith. G. M.

Allison Co. are daily expecting samples of next season's goods. They have received specifications, and they show only slight changes in the "j6 Columbia. There is a slight dressing down of the forging forming the handlebar binding lug, and the exterior lines of the head bearing cups are less given to curves than in former years. The tubing throughout ts the same size and gauge; the barrel hubs will be continued, and the fatures of the cranks, shafts and hanger are the same as used this year, with rhe exception of the cups, which are made a trifle heavier and decreased in diameter so that the noise that came from this part of the machine will be entirely eliminated.

Model 40 will be furnished in the same weights as this year, and In four heights of frame. 20, 23. 23, 26H Inches. Model 41 Is a ladies' wheel, and win come 'n two heights. 19 and 22.

Model 42 is a ladies' diamond frame, with twenty-six-lnch wheels and twenty-one-inch frame. Model 43. a tandem, will be out out In two styles, a double diamond and a combination. Really the daily papers are neglecting their Having discovered and exploited the bicycle face in the abstract, they should have done so In detail. To aid them in their laudable effort to advance and popularise cycling, the Referee gives a few of the afflictions cycling brings to those who follow It: The bicycle hair is one peculiar result.

In this case the hair, although smoothly brushed, when the rider leaves the house. Is so badly rumpled on his return as to require rebrushlng. In other case the hair, where the rider was pat seventy, has fallen out and een defied the best restoratives in the market. One of the Worst features is the bicycle ear. Owing to the rapidity with which many riders wheel through the country, the force of the wind against which they may be riding Is so Increased that their ears are forced against the sides of their heads and grow abnormally close.

This effect Is especially noticeable where riders scorch. The bicycle nose Is also an undesirable result of riding. Through the pressure ot the wind. Into which the riders are facing, the end of the nose Is foiwd Inward and downward, and through thla rearrangement of the nasal organ a disease known as the bicycle catarrh Is generated. For this catarrh there is no cure.

The bicycle neck Is perhaps the most deplorable efTect of constant riding. Through the attrition caused by rapid passage through the air, the neck Is worn ofT until finally the Jugular vein, being left without protection, explodes with a loud report, like that of a punctured tire, and (he victim falls to the ground and bleeds to death. A case of this kind occurred recently, but through the activity and Influence of the dealers In bicycles was kept out of the newspapers. The bicycle foot, for instance. Is peculiar to women and most common among young women.

This foot, usually the left, grows abnormally large and heavy, and the ankle-joint and shin-bone swell, the leg thereby growing- Into an inartistic uniformity of size. In a social sense the bicycle foot la the moat mortifying i of the many diseases connected with the wheel, although it is usually unaccompanied by pain. The foregoing are but a few of cycling's deformities the dally press is overlooking, and the daily press will be false to its record if further neglects such terrible results of riding a bicycle aa tha ones above noted. whet you Shoes $3.50 otn of these. Men'a Calf Shoes, in Lace or Congress, made of Al stock, razor, me dian, and French toes.

You'll find them aa good as other atorea get $5 for. $4.00 For our Ladies 20th Century Shoes, in calf or patent leaiher. the prettiest and daintiest of Footwear, the difference between our price and of other stores is at least $1 a pair. $1.25 and that Misses' Spring Heel Button Dongolas, a il.73 article all over. cade with patent leather or eolar tip.

Complete line of Boys' Leather and Corduroy Lessins. Handsome Souvenirs to Ladles purchasing Shoes. Dolls to Girls. LHW I) 3D "3 3 4SO mD 1 'V-X WX it. Leavenworth.

Ind. How many people have died from the effects of intemperance? FRANK BILL. The professional "temperance lecturers" are in the habit of quoting figures under head, but such statistics are of necessity based rather upon imagination than upon accurate research, and are, therefore, not worth remembering or recording. By "intemperance" these advocates, of course, mean easessivs indulgence in alcoholic stimulants, to the exclusion of ail the other forms of immoderate and unnatural Indulgence, such as the tea mania and the coffee mania. Any candid physician will tell you that when a man dies of disease it is never and seldom even possible, to trace his disease 'to ita cause.

It is very rarely, too. that a d.sease which ends fatally has but bna cause. Thousands uf victims, for example, have succumbed to ysl.u fever becausa their habitual over-indulgnce In spirituous drinks had rendered t'helr systems irresponsive to the act.on of champagne, which is the sovere.gn specific at one crisis of the disease. Others, again, sink beyond recovery in cases of typhoid because the palate, morbidly affected by alcohol, revolts at the taste of milk, which Is the only practical form of nourishment, it would be wrung to utii'ibuw death In cases like these to alcoholic Intemperance. As for cases where death is the result of actual alcoholic poisoning, the.r number is so small that this is not included among the "principal causes" stated in the census report, and the estimates vary with the individual estimator's feelings about total abstinence.

Paduoah. Ky. I note that your Br.tannlca says that S. F. Smith, who wrote "America." also wrote "Hock of Ageu," My impression was that the latter hymn was wr.tten by Augustus Montague Toplady.

an English clergyman, who died in 177-i. Am 1 not correct? a. h. You are correct. But S.

F. Smith published In 1866 a collection pf sacred songs to whicli he gave the title "Rock of Ages." Toplady's work was one hymn beginningi "Rock of Ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in Thee." Smith borrowed the words and used them as the title of a whole collection. Gladstone is said to have amused himself one eveatag, during a dull debate In the House of Commons, by turning this Justly famous KngUsh hymn into Greek verse. Mir.ba, Ky.

What is -meant by a caiMliUalH going "up calt river?" H. N. O. The candidate who wins is generally easy to find for some days after the election, until he 1 earns the official disadvantages of being accessible to bis friends who want jobs. The other candidate Is supposed to disappear from public view, either really or figuratively.

There Is a story of a certain Kentucky politician who was never on hand when friends wajied him. always leaving behind him Che excuse that he "had gone up Salt river," and this story, whether true or not. is supposed to have suggested the poetical phrase for retirement into Inconspicuous walks of life. Lewi sport. Ky.

Please Inform me of something that I could put Into a barrel of cider to make it work at this season of the year. C. R. R. It Is very strange that your cider will not work.

As a rule the difficulty is to keep It from working. If you are sure that it has not been boiled by mistake and that no distilled spirit has been by any chance put Into it. you might help matters by adding a little sugar. But the probabilities are that there is something wrong with your cider. Henryville, ind.

Please tell me how stones are polished and if the work can be done at home. D. O. It would take a long article to tell you how to polish stones, as the processes are long and various. For precious stones for Jewelry diamond dust has hitherto been used, but since the manufacture of carborundum, which Is practically aa artificial form of diamond, this substance has begun to be substituted, being found harder and more effective than the natural stone.

The work can be done at horns If you have a polishing wheel with a treadle or other motive attachment. Louisville. Can a laboring man's wages be attached for a debt? C. J. R.

By the Statutes of Kentucky, section 1701. "The wages not to exceed $50 of all Bersona who work for wages shall ba ax. Here's where the head work cones In. The other stores will try to work you, but be wise and see these. 1.00.

Black Stiff Hats. Made of fine Fur Felt; improved finish, same at all fine hata; light-weight, easy-fittinir, silk band and binding. It's the best tl Hat you ever saw. Ladies', pisses' and Children's Far Sets, rjaffs, Tippets, In Lynx, Mink, Otter, Badger and Hare. Fnr Sets for Children, 38c to $3.00 Tippets, 68c to 9.00 Ladies' Muffs, 38c to 3.50 8ee window display at corner.

Winter Caps For boys and men, in I Qn TO rl all correct styles, Our 50c special in Boys' Caps is a corker. Third and PJarkct. XX a XX a a a a-'XVW vi empt from execution, attachment, distress for rent, garnishment, or fee-bills; provided, that the exemption of $50 shall not apply to debts contracted for food, raiment (fuel, medicine), or house rent for the family." Besides this, there are long lists of exemptions of articles In favor of men with faimlies. Bnepherdsville, Ky. Why is the "Pragmatic tianc-Uoa," wn.ch cuts such a figure in history of ataxia, Twvsa.

so railed X. M. Sanction Is used in the sense of- a compact. or treaty; "Pragmatic" means solemn, or important. The two words, wh.ch sound so oUUiy together, probably came into use in th.s connection from being Lke the original latui words which they were intenued to translate.

You may see a s.ui.iar ouu.iy ut speech in the woru as b.ut;..au tor "bulla," where "great seal'' would have better expressed the meaning. Louisville. Please tell me If there is anything which will keep the hair trom growing on the iip ot a young man who is aooul lilleen years old. U. X.

As a geiierai rule, nuthing will make the hair come on the lip of a young man of that age. In those exceptional cases where they come the only sure remedy is tne electric depilatory needle, which will not only remove the hairs, but preclude their ever coming. By this means a young man of fit teen might for a comparatively small Initial outlay secure a smooth face throughout his whole lifetime without ever going to the trouble of anaving or of being shaved. Lexington, Ky. here can I find the poem in which "They builded better than they knew" occurs? M.

K. L. "The hand that rounded Peter's dome. And grained the aisles of Christian Rome Wrought in a sad sincerity; Himseit from Goo. he coulu not free; He builded better than he knew The conscious stone to beauty grew." The lines are trom "The Problem," by R.

VV. fciinerson. Louisville. Please tell me If there ever I was such a character in Ireland as Bryan i Boru. and, so.

when iiu lived. I THE O'K. i The more correct spelling of the name 1 is Brian Boroirohe. Certainly he lived, i for he led the Irish In the great battle of iClontarf, In which th'e heathen Hants "were defeated, in A. I.

10H. Louteville. Please state the name of the father of the present fcmperor of Germany and give the length of his reign. L. M.

There Is no Emperor ot Germany at present. Of course you mean WIH lam the German Emperor. The father of William II. was Frederic William, who succeeded his father, William under the title of Frederic III. of Prussia.

German Emperor, March 1888, and died June 15. after a reign of three months and six days. White Pine, Tenn. Some time ago I saw a notice In the Courier-Journal of a man who bad raised coffee In Kentucky. Please give me his nunt and address.

I. V. The Courier-Journal was not responsible for that statement, but reprinted from an exchange. We believe the farmer referred to was Mr. Jacob Newland.

Ham-mack. Garrard county, Ky. Louisville. In a slander suit in the County Court the defendant ts found not guilty, the plaintiff fined one cent and costs. The plaintiff has no real estate and will not pay.

Can the court make the defendant pay the costs? READER. This seems an extraordinary caw. But. still, the court can not make the defendant pay the costs. Louisville.

Can you tell us If Chlmmie Fadden Is a real New, York boy, or is he only a fancy character? TWO. We have it on the authority of Mr. Townsend, the author of the book, that Chlmmie Fadden Is not real In the sense of having been drawn from a model, as Walter Scott drew Jonathan Oldbuck. and Dtckeae Mr. Micawber.

Cans Valley, Ky. In what way did the Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution become law! A. H. J.

By votes of two-thirds ach of the House of Representatives and Senate of the United States and ratification by the Legislatures of three-fourths of alt the States then In the Union; Just like all the other amendments. Louisville. What Is the anniversary of thirty years of wedded life called? R. M. 8.

We can not find that there is any name for it beyond 'thirtieth anniversary." The fifth annlw-a aa iwU Mima la Baying Furnishings. Come to Us and Cdme at Once. $1.00 Choice of a special lot of Dent's KID GLOVES, in Craven and light tan the, genuine article, regular value and old everywhere at $2. Come quick before they're gone. 50c Choice special lot of BOYS' KID GLOVES in shades of tan, Al goods regular value our sensational price 50c.

35c For the Genuine Imported Suspenders; sold all' over the world at 50c. 98c For choice of twelve styles FANCY SHIRTS. They're colored bosoms and white bodies; extra detached cuffs; a great bargain; furnishers price always $1.50. the tenth the tin. the twenty-fifth the silver, the fiftieth the golden, and the seventy-fifth the diamond, but the thirtieth has no fanciful name of this kind.

Louisville. Kindly tell me if there is in this city a phrenologist or astrologist of any note. MAHV. Not of any note. Blind Jenny, the most famous fortune-teller of Louisville, conducts her business independently of either stars or brains.

VIncennes Ind. Is It true that the Armenians, who live in the country where the Ark rested after the Flood on Mount Ararat, are airect descendants of Noah? B. 8. Yes, quite true. So are the Americana, if we are to believe the Book of Oenesls.

Itasca, Tex. Is there any known Instrument or composition that will attract gold or silver as the loadstone attracts iron or steel? C. B. Nothing of the kind is known. Louisville.

Is Meloa. the singer, an Italian woman? Cl. No. she is an Australian, of Scotch-Ln-glish descent. it ii GErjEfII.OGICfIi, HMD HISTOlICX.

All questions and answers for this column in i tiOi(Mtic tu iiiti Lepartmeot. No quest.ons answered or addresses given privateiy. This column is tree lor your beueUi use it. questions provoke research researcn brings knowledge. Notes and Replies.

9L Payne. H. P. W. John Payne, the grandfather of Mrs.

President Madison, was an Jb-nglish gentleman, who, emigrating to America, settled on James river, in Goochland V'a. He, married Anna Fleming, granddaughter of Sir Thomas Fleming, secona son of the Karl of Wlgton of Scotland, an emigrant to the colony, who landed at Jamestown and settled aud died in ivent county. (Will H. P. of Brooksviile, gtve me a list of his children.) One son, John, the father of Dolly Madison, left home at an early age to take charge of a plantation in North Carolina.

He there married Mary Coles, a native of Lnniscorthy, Ireland. rir mother, whose maiden name was Fhilpot. was an aunt of Patrick Henry. Dolly's father returned to Virginia and purchased an estate in Hanover county, and became the father of six children. Dorothy was bom in North Carolina.

May, and was called for her mother aunt. Patrick Henry. Her father and were strict members of the Society of Friends. Becoming conscientiously opposed to the Institution of slavery, Mr. Payne moved to Philadelphia in lTMi.

going Into business with his son John. (Was this the John wtio came to Kentucky? If so, who are his descendants?) Dolly Payne married first John a prominent young lawyer of the' Society of Friends. In Philadelphia. He died in ITSa in Philadelphia of yellow fever, leav-in his young wife w(th two little children. The youngest died a few days after Its father and the eldest.

John Payne Todd, died In 157. unmarried and full of grief over a wasted life. Dolly married President Madison In 1794 snd died in 1855. Her sister Lucy (John Payne's second dauchter) married at fifteen years of axe George Steptoe Washington and waa left a widow about the time Mr. Madison entered the White House.

In ltlj she was married to Judge Todd, of the Supreme Court, from Frankfort, a widower with five children. (Did she lesve any children by Judtre Todd?) Anna, the th'rd daughter of John Payne, married In the Hon. Richard Cutts, of Maine, and left children. Who were the other two children of John Payne, the father of Mrs. Madison? The Goochland county.

records may furnish interesting matter. Memphis. TOURIENNE. 37. Atherton.

In your column of October 28, C. A. K. asks concerning Col. Ath-erton.

I am enabled to give the following: The date of his birth Is not known. He settled In Northampton county. N. C. In 17S1, where the town of Jackson now stands.

He owned considerable real estate in the Island of Bermuda as well as In North Carolina. He held several responsible positions. On the 6th of December. 1770, he wss commissioned by William Tryon, Royal Governor of North as Major of the militia of Northampton county and subsequently became Lieutenant Colonel. He was a delegate to the provincial Congress, which met In New Berne.

N. April 4, 1775, and to those conventions which met at Hillsboro. August a. 1775: at Halifax. April 4.

177S. and November 12. 1775. which formed the Constitution of the State of North Carolina, and was a member of the House of Commons of said State In 1777. He left one son, Jesse Atherton.

who died unmarried: left several daughters. Penelope, who became the wife of Dr. Bronson: Dorothy, who married a Mr. Dawson: Mary, who married a Mr. Bvnum: Temperance, who married James Barnes: Frances, whom I think married Mr.

Alston. His. widow was Mrs. Betsw Atherton. I will add for the sake of those people of the Southwest Interested In stich matters that there Is a book In the o4.

4Hw Wllvk) flAMlaittlntf I When You're After Boys' Clothes; Don't Take Chances! See These. 50c KNEE PANTS of Black or Blue Diagonal Weave Cheviot sizes 4 to 15; and see the I9c OUTING CLOTH WAISTS, the regular 25c grade, in nice, neat patterns, well made and serviceable. $2.00 BOYS' SUITS, in Knee Doable-breasted Coat, color a dark mixed Casaimere, sizes 6 to 15; a world-beater. $6.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, sizes 14 to 19, square cut, dark gold mixed diagonal Cossi-mere, $8 Suit at all other stores. And besides you get a Pair of Box-Ins Gloves, Dumb Bells, Indian Clubs or Foot-Ball with your Suit or no matter how low the price.

ping lists of the emigrants from Great Britain to North Carolina during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries. Halifax. N. C. H.

Bradford. F. N. J. I noticed ini the Courier-Journal of October 27 a communication from you.

replying to S. R. C. I also answered this briefly November I have elaborate details of the facts briefly outlined In my communication above referred to. but my family have always been a little mixed regarding John's (1) antecedents; however, he was the sore of Gov.

Williamson William. H. P. B. Cincinnati.

Cornicks. Among a list of names of Princess" Anne county slaveholders, who, during the year 1S1'. owned ten or more hives. I And the following in 111am and Mary College Quarterly: John Corn-ck, 21; Lemuel Cornlck. 17; William B.

Cornick, 32; Thomas Comtek. 21; Henry Corn-ck. 14; Adam Corn ck, 21.: Elisabeth Cor-nirk. 12; Emiym.on Cornick. 17; Henry, 11.

Look for records in this County Court for history of family. CANERIDGE. Hi Lewis, N. V. H.

Susannah Lew's, granddaughter of John Lew of Hanover county. was born about 1726. She married Alexander Mackey. Susannah Lewis, great-granddaughter of John Lewis, of Hanover 1 was bom 1742. She married Thomas Benge, Sr.

Susannah Lewis, great-granddaughter of John Lewis, of-Augusta county; was born She married Capt. Henry Mas-sie, of Nelson county. Va. If any of these were related to Washington it was very distantly. If you would subscribe for "Lewisiana." a monthly gtnealuglcal paper, publ.shed by Prof.

C. A. Lewis, Elliott, you could probably succeed in trac.ng your Iew.s ancestors. There is no record at Fairingtou, of rhe marriage of Sybil Lewis and Abel Aspinwall. CLOVI3.

88. Underwood I know very little about the Underwood family and wanted Information. John and Samuel Underwood were brothers and had estates at Lees-burg and Alexandria. Va. Samuel came to Louisville and his old home place was in this city and ex-tended about from Fifth to Eighth street and from Broadway to Breckinridge.

Neither of his daughters married a McKee. The mother of John and Samuel Underwood was named Fran or France, CLOVI3. Louisville. 124. Monroe From' the Willi am and Mary College- Quarterly I take the following: "Andrew Monroe had grants in Virginia from 1650 to 16J.

He is referred to In the Maryland archives. In one place, as mariner. Died about ItSffl. when his widow married, secondly. George Homer.

He nad Issue: (L) Susannah: 2.) Elisabeth married Bunch Roe: (X) Andrew (21: (4.) George: (5.) WOliam. Of these children Andrew (2) married Blllnor. daughter of Patrick Spens Oie, Spens. was born In 133 ri.Td Will waa proved March 1W). His widow.

Dorrtas. married secondly. John Jordan, whose will proved February 3, mentions his stepsons. Alexander, Patrick. Thomas and John Spens.

and sons-in-law, John 3urman. Andrew Monroe and George Weedon and daughter Elllnor Monroe's dsAighter EUsabeth. Issue of Capt, Andrew (2) Monroe (will proved May 2S. 1T14.) and Elllnor Stoeeis. (1.) Spens; Susannah; (X) Anrtrew (3; 4.) Elisabeth.

Spans (3) d. s. p. about 1725. I rhlnk Spens Monroe, father of President Monroe, was son of Andrew (3).

President Monroe's father was a J. P. and gent, and by his will. rroe-l F-Mbruary 14. 1774.

he had issue. (1 James: (2) Sp: 1) El'sabeh, who married William FtH-kner. President Monroe's mother wss Elisabeth, sister of Congressman Joseph Jones. Queries. 24 Fleming.

Peter Fleming married Martha Ireland In Iredell county. North Carolina, about the year 178U. To them were born: 1 John, bom April S. 171: (2) Peter, born, January 15. 17M: (3) Elizabeth, born May 30.

175: (4) David born October 1. 177: 5 Jtmm, born fictober 29, 170- 6 Samuel, born June 20. 17S3; 17) Andrew, born April () William born August 26, 17SS: (9) Patsy, born May 16, 1S01: th) Elijah, born August 21. lvc William and Patsy died young. Peter's wife.

Martha, died In March, W. In the year Peter, with his lamlly and his brother James and family, moved from Iredell county. North Carolina, to Cane Ridge, Bourbon county. and remained there until I and 116. then removed (some of them) to Preble county, Ohio, and they and their offspring have scattered throughout the length and breadth of the the children enumerated John married Mattie Pervlance on February 1.

Peter. married Rebecca Blount February DS01. James married Vlollnda Skill-man December 28. 1815. If the descendants of any of these families can furnish me reliable data as to birth, names of children, dates of marriages and deaths, branches, or any reliable data as to the ancestors of the elder James and Peter, brothers, who were from North Carolina, they will confer a favor.

Kansas City, Mo. J. D. F. 265.

Turner and Ragland. Will you please help us trace these families? My father was Benjamin, son of Roland Turner, of 8potsylvania county. and Nancy, daughter of Nathaniel Ragland. of Albemarle county. Va.

The Turners were of Welsh extraction. B. F. T. Winchester, Ky.

SS6. Marshall. What- relation was John Marshall, who lived In Southern Kentucky, and whose widow married Joseph Love. nt Tennessee, to Andrew fw.l Xho They Are Coming In Every Day. Energetic boys and girls ara bringing in lists of new subscribers to the Courier-Journal dailyt earning soma one of the following handsome premiums.

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descendants of this John Marshall wera Gen. William Marshall, of Warren csunty. Glb.rl. of Little Rork, Jam of Wt.rren county, and Humphrey. The various branches have had little Intercourse in recent years, and the records are not found.

DESCENDANT. 277. Winston. Capt. Anthony Winston.

of Hanover county, was a colonial officer of 177K. VS here can I And an au- thentic record of this fact? J. O. W. Bamesviiles, Ala.

268. Ashby. Can you tell me what the coat-of-arniB of the Ash by family, of i Is? The first settler hi this country was Robin Ashby, the great- I grandfather of CoL Ashby, killed In the civil war. Robin AShby was an. officer in the Revolutionary war, and It is his ooat- i of-arim 1 am desiroua of knowing.

i Bridgeport. W. Va. V. T.

269. Russell. Can some reader give ma the history of the Russell family, of Vlr- g.n.a ami Kentucky? Soon after the close of the Revolutionary war Henry Gay. of Augusta county, married, as his' second w.fe. Margaret Russell, of Hawk- i Ins county.

Tenn. rth was closely reiatedl -to the Grant fam.ly. of which Gen. t. Grant was a member.

Ir 1 isT I'rrj. wife moved to Perry countxTyT, wher he died In lJu. Siie surrjfed him mat. years, being ninety-six at her death. Lindsay, Ky.

J. M. tl 180. Ewing. Will M.

B. T. please rf me who was the father of James Ewlt.r He was born near Nashville, and after death of his faiher his step-mother rtaar; ried a relative of her first husband. James -left home and Joined the array of 1812, andi at the close of the war went to Clnclnatl- -where he died In 183 or 6. He had one sister named Rutih.

LOTTIE. i New Albany. 270. Cook. I am In possession of a cliy ping from the Courer-Journal of August-.

1, 189o. OHO'led Pioneer Methodists, by J. W. Cunningham, one of these pioneer preachers, Valentine Cook, was a brother of my mother father, David Cook. My mother died in my childhood, and I hunting her family history.

Her father was one of the early settlers on Dig river. In county. Ky. Probably Mr. Cun- ninghsm might help me.

Any lnforma-Mow thankfully received. Am a member of tha Columbia River conference of the M. Church. T. H.

Oarneld. Wash. 271. Alexander Will you kindly give ma the names of the male descendants of the Earl of Sterling, who bear the surname of Alexander, that were born in this country, up to 17. Also the names of their wives.

r'i: sT.