The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

HERE'S YER EXPOSITION. Thd lTeft Variety Show on Etrtfc, and Don't Let it Slip Your Memory. Full Lift of Those Making Displays in the ITinth Indus trial Exposition, Showing a Large Increase OTer Former Year, Which is Highly GratliTlng. LOTS OF GOOD READING. The attendance at the Exposition yesterday Bed last night was very rood for Monday.

Ia the morning a lare excursion came in rer the O. and M. railroad from points ia Indiana, aod another in OTer rthe and which swelled the crowd tto a Jarjr- numbpr. In the afternoon the children at the Episcopal Orphans' Home rrlstted the Exposition tn a bod jr. and spent teeversl hours In looking nronnd tbe building.

It bos been aeranced that the Euterpe Society will slue on lTtclay night only, instead of on oli nfzbts. and at that time will put ec seventy-Sve instead of twenty-SKe as was oefure stated. Yesterday sfter-ibood erera! ladles came up on the Golden lRuJc steamer ud visited the Erposltion last night. They went to Col. Maglnnesa and requested biiu to ask Col.

Will 8. Have to lead rtbe orchestra while it played his Col. Hays consented to do so, end the medley was substituted for the first ppiecc the second part of the programme, Hays handled the baton while the un ley was pitted. The list of musical pro-ifrimuii'i made out for this week is very g-tvd, and if wcil executed will jxcako fine mnaic. In addition to this recital will bo jriven by Profs.

Frese and Xoeller to-night which will attract considerable attention. The la aa follows, is a very liuo one: 1. Kvriai RoMllen Potarra Weber A. ran3e tiherou 4. Ru Ufniie Snmh t.

"tonitire MiMtaire. TLe regular ii.t prrtorniances were put In yestemay ami drew very well. Tuesday Us always a verv oud day at the Exposition, ana a very large attendance is expected. following is the muncal pre gramme for PaP.T i. -Lohengrin.

"Wagner lOvctturt In mz -cbub-rt upce trait x- i utaiui waiuteuici ier.o-comic ot-cnttic lotyourri Beyer pakt it. -Overture Concert rrmn rWa.u Cooori.err btrauss 'lnveriiwemeni 'Wc Stori Bill -jj Fsnrbacb LIST CF THE EXHIBITORS. Following is a full list of the exuibitsrs In the Louisville Exposition, being 107 more than those xf auy previous year the histor 1 the eute.priee: Payne, vtley A cotton factors. Kentucky Flour Company, tluur nnd eraeke l. McFarrwu.

Sballcrohs A pruvt. K. A. Rotln5on A drugs. Powers A Weinman, B.

R. Sbarrard, grocers supplies. Detroit Saie ouiany. safes. Beezman's Poultry Powder.

Holt A Frisby. dtocorauirs. Pbihp Pink, boase furcisblng goods, bas Company. gas stoves. A Coggeibai.

door, sasb and blind t. Breroaker-Mooro Paper Coxupauv. neper. C. nwall Jt candles and toao.

j. c. Fink, bouse fuiui.bmg troedx. Fred. Vobriuger 4 coal tasty.

American Wulte l.ead Company, wUito-lesd. Brinktey A stoves, eic Peaslee. GaulDert A lamps, palate, Me. Kentucky L. ad aud Oil Jomoauy, nU lead.

Wm. RUener A oil stoyes. iarr manuiactured tcoaceo. Glimcre. Hie A steam Deal supplies.

I jncli Window SbaU Comin7. window shades. ty. P. joUDon A leal tottcc.

Overbacfier. tiUiuore A lame- T. A J. O. aarbcur.

gcntual makers. W. S. Kiiohza. aullt.

ple. O. H. flmujntia. K.

B. Sku. raaUiEK. I- Snyder, clock i M. Smith.

p-sHiug. w. mclib. Mr F. H.

suirlev. Tsucy work. Mn. 3. Sirattou.

pin cufcblon. cte. Mn. J. H.

tnisv. one Him r. Tape. Indian J. T.

Tapp. work Box. H. X. Tuouiton, woodfcOfc J.

H. Tuonan, Msli Tt-rrell. comb. Vrs. E.

Tripy, quilts- W. Vernon, pi'. urs- iss K. vaudy we, toile: bcs. etc.

a. B. Vacidyka, spiasuei and nuts. Mn. Vebeoyo, NimM.

Vance, ifcole too. r. is. Walker, picture. M.

rt'r0er. picture. H. Warder. ae.

Mim Jul. a West, flower design. K. Wood, pcture. Mrs.

B. W. wi.se, painted ote H. Wlli(s. A.

Walton, shawi. I. Woolfo'it. wueeitjairow. Mi-me euioroldery.

A. I- White. cbiUr. B. E.

Wilke. Itatue-r picture. Stare It Company, starch. A on kles. John Flczer A manufactured teMeeo.

Crf, arley A lamps snd chandeliers. Fircner, Leai A mantels. Louisville tltn Rrd-pse Company, srataa. U. P.

Spcctnian. baroware. ntuM, Peters A iiotct. ('. a.

Bridges A leaf tobacco. Jiidli Clark, leaf tobacco. k-nturkt Tobarco leaf tobacco. raji A Haywaid. aaeker and candy.

R. N. Swell A cmn. J. H.

Schroder's Hon A bitters. Pike lobacco Warehouse, teal tobacco. J. Prw'p A leaf tobarco. R.

W. llereditb A blank books. t. Heynado A cirarK. suth-n Pruluy Journal.

Robert Haiabt. sold and silver plater. Wuuccb, bruab manulacturer. Prry varnUoes. Tbe John J.

Ctooke tin toll. W. B. Beiknap A bariware. hartes E.

uavU, preserved iruIU William Bmiitoo, hooey. e. Kies A bsrse-collara. Bremey A Wrwoi, saddles and taroj52 C. O.

fruits, autonhone. M. Haidoon. work. P.

Hannon. erra-cotta sood. Wooifotk A baas and sacks. M. Stafford, cooper.

Mica Manufacturing Co axie-reasf C. Redaan. picture. Si ies K. Reese, table-cover.

Mrs. J. Ruaretl. wax-work. M.

caue. H. P. fcitMBMuo, tea-pot. I.

H. Redman, picture. Kobertm, tieture. Frank Wiepwo. paicUng.

A B.j okea, csndle-siicks. M1m Cara C. acbneider, palntlaga. J- ooffer, pocket-book. j.

O. SimralU jr cushion. Mis Maxa Start, d-, bead. Ml- l-tark. wall port eta.

H. M. WockT, saadala. Cbaries PProuts, a eambnau J. SherVeT.

be tie and bowL. Frank 8m tic. drawing. W. M.

Smith, paintlmr. Mrs. D. K. ftr.

backet of Bower. W. FbmUeross, cabin. Mtss Nora Slioer. tM9ket of flowers.

Mr. H. C. Sale, touet set. Mrs.

T. L. Sam-, tea pot, etc (reorge H. Stocky, curiosities. Mrs.

Tbomas Swano. pm enabioa. Tnomes Swann. quilt. A.exandtr etssoHin, napkins.

Mt Katla SbalioroM. ptnensbtca. M. E. 8bailcroBs.

cna and tauoer, Mrs. Beaton, pin cushion. H. 8 banks, basket. H.

MatOeJd. partol Mrs. K. W. Sffltih.

cushion. Xtss A. Shanks, rue-. The Baby Carnare Company, earrtagec, Louisville BusrvConiwiy. rarnaren.

Keetncry Wagon MaaoiacMnoa Compaar, wag. Kiliore a Stilts, wagon. Lawrence, bame fastener. Jao. Grabana A eon.

doors, assa sad blinds. JoneetA Boweo, eaaira aad wonon wars, fuaadard Plekh and Vtaegar Warts, pieklsa. Waw Ecbleeet, cooper. 2 no. cooper.

H. J. Pac. pa.or coat. Iotrtsvilla Coffin Company, bearaaa, Weber, wagons.

i. gdmrer. warosts. A. E.

Rocers, brmb and mop bolder. Hilton Coll ns, wincle-traes. B. BbulbXer, gas Oxtaree. Tbos.

elite A plows. Brennoa A agncnliural lm piemen ts. W. H. Rtccardsoo a tXMita stona, Ed.

0, Beacty. rooOog nails. Naw Albany Bpoke-works, SDOkea. V. A.

Moore, felt roofing. Indiana Cotton MUK eonoa. Ixuisyiile Car-wheel company, car wbeeU. R. U.

Robinson A io exceMor. Dennis Long Iron pipes. Tbe Pooler Rotary Engma Company, engines. Tua Pictett.ArtiOcfiU Ice toouanv, maanfactared lee. J.

C. brooms. John F. Sanders, steam en trine. Jamas Tiller a steam engines.

Lewis, Gaga agricultural Implements. J. O. Campbell A Sons, machinery supplies. B.

Mtddteton, afgnaa. W. r. Msndevliie, pipe and whip. Mrs, M.

A. MeCaun, painting. Mrs. C. MeMienael, mat.

K. T. Moagal, painting. W. vr.

Morns, tooth. S. O. Minor, case of sheds. Miss I).

Merrell, one oatcUng. W. McUonule. euibroidery. Mfs M.

Mllllgaa. old platter. W. Mason, painting. Miss M.

Murpbv. fancy work. Mr. J. McCnHouab, wax rro.

Mrs. K. XH'hols, finer labic-cover. Mn. M.

B. Ne'son, pln-cusbioo. Y. NfUon. Uxk of Andrew Jackfos'i hair.

J. 8. Omterg, coin. W. O.

Octerlocy. Indian cariosities. Mrs. M.Owens, rng. H.

C. Pauerton. painting. K. A.

Pratt, old mooev. H.O. Phelps, lace wcrk. Misa X. P.

Patterson, mats. W. D. Parr, painting. XI Its Btrdte P.rr.

csbmet. Mr. J. V. Prstber.

fancy work. Miss K. Patterson, uuilt. Miss J. parmele, fUb-scale jewelry.

Mi-s L. Pik-at. cup. J. P.

hsndkerchlef. Mrs. E. L. Quest.

Indian cnriosllle. Mim F. RlcLsrdsou, lacs work. J. r.

Rees. afchan. Mts J. E. Rueu.

sigbaa, etc. MUs X. Red man, hood. C. J.

Canfleld. pomps and tarra eotta goods. E. C. Atkins A raws.

A. C. Hamilton A tbresblne machines, M. Forbes, prlntinn press. V.

Mitscbek, gla. engraver. jouee, llailard A Ballard, mill machinery. Barberoux A o- steatn engines. W.

U. Millnsbam A macblnists' sapplles. White tmk Wsjroo Company, wwffoo. J. Y.

Hsinetd. grum cleaner. Ctuiral oat stid lrcn Company, coal. Boctee F.ngine Comtany. steam engines.

Wm. Cromer, paper. Hamilton A peanut roaster and printing press. W. 11.

Ma. lack, plurawng. Hairs safe and Lock tympany, safes. The snead A Co. Iron Works.

Iron work. Bruise ford A stoves. Iiouli ironware. John Bull. pa-al mediclce.

J. s. Butier. catting box. J.

E. Watame, washing machine. F. r. lx)ey.

pumps. Koala Enalna Works, noriabla engine. stoveplra flatuier. O'Neal A coal rt. Cochrane A steam engine, ti.

U. Mane. saws. llewlu Field A agricultural imolemeota. Walter'i.

Wood. jiricnUural IropietneDis. Albion Cutuiany, ftarrows. rursi A UrwiieT. rurricnltnral implements.

MsConnic reawr and binders. Mctilll A Truman, auricuiiural ioiplstnents. Brmley. Mtitrf A Hsrdr. plows, w.

I.ou. E. H. hindray. drawing, ibas.

LeaibcT. picture. Miss A. lvalue! s. tei.

MIbs Iioe, tidy and splasher. IxuH Ixvi. old comb. KTtU. Iielo, rtool.

Mn. Lrr. quilt. Hemy wis. cane.

mim Mcl onald, rinting. Miss Biiabt McUonald. veneiian bracelet. F. Menweiber.

U. vsiks. tspesirv Pf;" Mnweiher. rint'c' J. P.

Kelly, paintintl. MLs K. Ii. Mark, fancy work. S.

X. Mark. chim. F. MMSuail.

inkstand. Uiss Mcore, shawl. MrtlCKMWia. oesa shrwa. Mr s.

E. Matthews, embroidexy. C. E. MUes, pain" Pf J.

n. Mershon. piiHitnifcis. it M'Tuiptwiar. faoty work.

Jenies ilons. bells, E. Merriwtir.er, bellows. Ij. Murst-lwan.

pl'iow aud oha M'tcucll. work box. W. MaiUn. wai'.

rocket. Mrs. W. 'na-btr snd tldj. Ms ft.

Mic. pl M.ts It. 'MJ- Mrs. r. W.

MiV j. I. "Jixre. -or. MthS ouu box.

Bo.llag a faccT goods and stationery. Fred. W. Kebkcr A fiuoiture. A cuina.

tcUupr A cbioidi. upholsterers. R. H. Ovet.ireci A uubolsUrers.

furniture. Mouuuus A paper A chaira. LoiiuYiiw Furniture Xanufsctarlag Company, Huuics'ead BalUuu? Ascciatlou. w. H.

Rivwti, pnuiina pruu. W. C. Kellv A i axis. Ha its Bros.

A hina. lieo. Cnw. niabiehs. Hirsfi.rd'stkinc iler, etc bas.

W. Scoii, cie liatter.as. Bacon A Sons, curpcM, Eiuily Tripp, musl-i in.strumen's. (ico. A.

Ntwrnac. psrfumorr, etc H. L. Hute. bi.tuan buir.

J. v. Pander. Jewelry. Wm.

Kendnrk A sons, Jewelry, eta. Geo. Wolf. Jewelry. Jjs.

my. guns, etc Jan. (intHita A r-oon, guns, etc. H. C.

Taiel, Bursrlcai ins oti menu. Talel Brcs- galvaox battarles. W. P. Davis, gents' furnlsbiog goods.

Johanbckc A bannscfieidlsm. A. E. Roicri. oln.ment.

Keatuckv Malting Couipxny. brewers aupplis K. F. I.u:z. brewers' supplies.

W. G. Von Seggein, stair-case. W. H.McKaignt, carpeu.

jrety-nlne-oent store, toys. etc. Miss Kaue Hendrlclu. painting. Miss Mary Hueite.

caOnung. T. F. Hamilton, pitcber. Geo.

W. Herbert, engraving. G. HogeianJ. box.

Mts M. F. Hawkins, table-eovvfe M. C. Hopkins, painting.

W. M. HiMTins. sblp. Mrs.

A. Henderson, iaoe work. Mrs. M. Hogelanti, Mis W.

Hardin. pin-cusBton. W. Howell, eard-nsceiver. etc.

R. Hlggms, balr picture, c. G. Hadoo, eoibroliiery. M.

B. Hays, pin-cusbioo. H. E. Harris, scroll work.

Mrs. R. C. Hansboro, quiiu. Mua Ella Hamilton, tidy.

Mr. T. izert, plllow-soama. JelTttrson, scroll-work. I 'jnfUrsou, scroll-work.

scrub-work. Jcfferaoo. antique rellca. TbVmas P. Jacob.

da jr Jones, frog. d. jobnion. pamting. Jarvii ebavtng-box.

Mls I- Johnson, ludian work. (eoree M- Kean. Indian eurloelOess Mrs. m. Eirkbam, embroidery.

J. H. Kaulert. painting. George H.

Kremer, flso. O. A Ken uedr. birds eaga. B.

C. Kent, fancy work. Lladttey A picture. T. F.

Tracy, paptr-bnagmgs. E. B. Xugent, dry goods. Closa A Waa-oc.

dry goods. StiarpeA Middleton, dry goods. Mver, btrouse A carpeu. Betdlng silks. Toppens, petlumei ies.

Bambenrer. Bloom A dry goods and notiaas. Tbe Rubber Comb and Jewelry Company. T. Comi, fUws- mower.

J. Warners, springs for mattresses. Household sewimr-machine Campanr. D. H.

Baldw.B A filanoa. Fletc'uer Beuueix. Jeweler. Hart A Co-, bouae-furaiablog company. Kleinbaus A Simoosoa.

ctotbtn. bats, etc, cfai.ton. Gutbne A trunks, Ao. Deppen A ton. clotbiog.

D. P. Faulds. eUxbing. Wm.

Khba. confectionery. Wm. Zoeller. eoofectiooery.

vr. S. Bar leas, gents fumlsblng goods. J. winter, clothing, etc Joba C.

Scbnlte, genu' furnishing goods, J. Pot Auger A china. Louisville Coffin Compaov, coffins. j. W.

Davis ramttare Company, famltore. A. C. Hsrrs. electro banenes.

Cbsssbeinn's Livnining Protectot. Collins Ink Com. any. luk. Tapp, Leathers A Co ciething.

ftiiea. Kaplee A toys. Bradiev. Gilbert A Mallory, ataUonary J. G.

MeMirnaet, oats. W. M. Beouer. bata.

Dr. Greenbaugb. patent raediclnaa. A. risener.

surgical InsiruaneaU. Preaser A Welleuvese. bau. f. H.

Mark bam. trusses. K. P. Eller.

artl Octal teetb. Howe Pawtng-maeblna Company. Lounsbemr. Hiddea A CasspeaU, opbolateruga. Bbarpe A Middletoa, carpets.

J. C. Henry, teeth. Wood paper-hangings. Dickinson Furniture company, turn rnra.

Brsnnoa-Jnstl Paper Company, paper. F. Bernard, jewelry. J. D.

Spans'. Florida curiosities. Tails City Luaograpbiag Company. Haw A Co corsets. J.

H. filrsa. stamping. J. T.

Burgbardt. carpets, ate. J. B. Qulo, patent medicine.

Tbe New Home Sewiag-maebtea Ce. Wraajoelnueier A Vo. laraitura. The WbUe Sesnng-macbiM Co. I.

D. Pobb a. complcxioo powdsr. Walking Wasbing-macuine. fioatAwastera Feather Oo.

Joba Uarkev. Jr A Co saeol eotton. .1 TIIK COTJRTKR-JOtTRNAL: LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER Ig8l; C. J.

Ratbla, trimmings. Dora Sebala, while wear. L. Jacobs, mllllnerv. Hogaa A balr.

Coleman, rents' furnishing goods. Mad. D. Rnbl, trimmings. A.

dmeck, human balr. K. Levering A Co coffee. W. Courtney, lace.

Mrs. James A. Clark, fancy work. Mrs. M.

Crome. spear. Mrs. R. P.

Cane. book. Miss Converse, shoe. Mrs. R.

Cram, pillow-cases. B. Dulaney. pieea mosaic Miss IJzze Kulanev, paaal. Miss Mary Duiaaev, fancy work.

R. Duiansv. cork picture. vr. H.

Daley, paintings. ifi V. 8. Davis, lanev worm. A.

L. Dapuy. scroll sawing. W. narrow, painted pUte.

R. H. Dryo7b. eolns- Mtss Jennie Doobertv. ptllow-ahtroa.

R. A. ninsoa. powder bora. Mrs.

Drscks, work basket E. B. DuvLo, bracket. J. K.

Davie, bucale. Miss E. Durretr, tldv. G. B.

Deibetcbil. pamting. Mrs. J. M.

Dawson, tea-pot ecrar. Mrs. S. B. Duff.

tidy. Mrs. J. Duff, quilt. Mrs.

E. Dnff, mat. Mies B. Dinkelsplel, pin cash Ion, eta. r.

J. Dean, ullcoer, Mrs. A. M. Drysdale.

table eover, etc. Mlw Uilie Delpb. vssa ressed flowers. Mi A. Delpb, pinrnsbioo.

has. s. Ellison. Jsn. fan.

W. Edmonds, law book. Mrs. W. B.

Ersfcine. laocy work. A. H. Fiaiev.

table cover. Geonre w. Funk, pictures. Miss F. B.

Field, pin cushion. Miss E. Funk, thread basket, etc. Mr. J.

H. Funk, Pin cushion, etc. Mis M. Funk, basket flower. ti.

L. Pormnn, sword. Miss M. Fry. I see.

E. Funk, pen picture. Mtss A. B. Fluler.

pin cushion. Mrs. C. w. Field, lamo mat.

Mis E. Forgny, motto. Mia K. FergusoQ, cubloo. Mrs.

Ferguson. Dlaque. Mrs. E. Ftnley.

bed ssreaa. Mrs. A. F'ord, spread. W.

Grabam, plaque. J. M. Uraiuaer, sword, etc. Mba L.

Goocb, padntlnas. F. H. Gamble, palming. Mrs.

S. P. Graham, afgtian. E. M.

Getniaa. horse-sboe. R. C. Gray, old bill of lading.

R. Gooch. fan. T. Gargan.

paper. 8. E. Geobegau, collar. Cbas.

tilover, proclamation, il. W. Gray, boos. Mrs. C.

R. Grtwvrj. Uk quill. Fred. Haupt.

taaket of flowers. Geo. Hcrig. drawing. T.

J. Humphreys. tg. G. 11.

Huut, cerd-case. Mrs. C. Hamilton, plaques. Mist Gen rode Howard, fancy wort.

S. C. Henaiiiff, Swiss roilage. Sewing MatiiaiBevCoiapaay. Mrs, Cvreoe C.

schweuck, zephyr aooas. C. A. Lindner, furniiure. Southern Baloess Coliese.

F. Wy brant. C. 11. Doe rr.

photoaraplis. ti. W. MorrlMiti. portrait.

Ten ell. Doitz A ste-1 pens. Keniucsy Oak Tanntii Company, barnasa leather, Tuouias sharp A Sou, boiler cleaner. Deirou LuorU'anrg fivni-anv. lubricators.

F. M. Blnig. Japanued I IB-ware. E.

Tuley. Ditent tlj-lxap. F. Moral. Uoral tlispluv.

Kauz A Xeuncr, floral disulay. Dr. C. (' tirshaiu, geological display. J.

Itucker. puieni door. Cinciuuati Art Pottery Company, pottary. M.s. T.

D. Davidsou. foreign curiosities. Mrs. H.

iird, dccoiaied china. Mrs. Geo. Rtwsou. tlecocted ohna.

Mrs. tieorge liarbisou. dacoiated cbma. Mrs. A.

Kaw'n, decf rated china-Mrs. Bulliit Gordon. dtoraieJ cbma. Mrs. B.nuett Young, ileoorated culna.

Mrs. J. C. Benedlot. decorated chin.

Mrs Toai Martin, decorated cbma. Muu Sa ite Bell, dnhued cblna. Umae Period and Sauindsrs, decorated "ii" Masonic Home, fancy work. Mrs. Whlttingion.

fancy work. Horace Audeisoo, picture. Mrs. carriage cover, hood, etc Siauley Adatus, tobacco knife, I L. Acder3tu, quart.

Miss H. Adauu. PuinJf- W. H. collection eom.

Thouias Anderson, tainting. Mrs. V. V. Anderson, "bawl.

Prsd. Aver, suoouwid gouid. L. Atbertou. vsse-W.

BeiTV. dlpers. J. B. Browning.

Csb. W. G. BaiUT, case of flowers. J.

S. Buchanan, pointed pisu. KldU- Barbour, IntLau curiosities. J. H.

BuUou. vainting. Mr. L. V.

Butioo, comb. MUs BsUle Rufou, cusbion. J.liu Bai bour, MLss M. vase wax Mrrs. Mrs.

J. O. Barbuur, one sVaanag-gown. Mrs. G.

Bell, pillow aad shams. Mrs. Thomas Bowers. M. Barton, pin-tujiiloo.

Mrs. Dr. pin-cusHion. Mrs- A.J. Ballard, ptn-cusolon.

T. S. Buchanan, p'aque. G. Bardin.

palming. W. O. Bailer, book. Muss M.

Brown, vase-flowers. Kiss Bella Browu. qailt. Mlss M. E.

Bennett, toilet mats. Tbouias Butler, buckles. Mim L. Bondurant, vase. Mia A.

BonJurant. coa.fort. C. A. Brown, set of uwis- H.

Eeulnk. deck. Mrs. J. P.

Barbour, painting. Mrs. T. C. lUrbour.

wax flowers. Hiss Mary Breed, cushion. 1- Bliro. pointing. Mrs.

T. F-. C. Brinlv, palmetto bats. Mias LUzio Carueater.

pin-cusbton. Ida Camercr, btmmnvBTa. Mrs. C. Cliaaoberiain, pafnCni.

H. Clarke, lea-pot, F. Carycnter. piece of Uva. Krs.

B. B. Cuircy, hair pictnra. EJ. X.

Caldwell, set Jack straws. Sam Carpenters trifle. W. Cbambera. XQ'le work.

Mrs. J. Cawefn. lancy work Mrs. c.

A. Coleman, raucr Miss I- o.eon, bosket fljrr. Miss J. Coleman, oae paiut n. E.

Counnev, one tainting. ba. B. Cooper, ore. Eila Conway, vaso flowers.

11. ham burs, box. S. Chambers, me Jul. C.

R. Clark, chinos. Mia H. Conrad, basket flowers. V.

A. Capliuger, Jeel casket. lr. R. Hewell, quill.

B. tioleman, Jaiiu.9 box. lri. C. S.

Ciine. aVhaa. i ha'. Care, bracket. Mits Uttic C.riitroj.

plu-cusbJov V. A. oleizian, ock. I. S.

horse -sboe. M. C. Clark, s. lo.

J. B. bae, painting. chss. Aujrust vialtlng cards.

ir. M. D. William, pin cusbioo. J.

Williams, stjuirrels. W. Warner, rug. Mi-s M. Ward paper, c.

MisM. WiUwma. -se of bMi' eggs. Geo. Waiiou.

shell Jewelry. G. K. Wilson, palming. H.

Webb, old book. MUs B. Wigtrtnum, basket flowers. Miss A. wmkler.

tidy. J. B. Wtldar. electro battery.

Mrs. Warder, wine bottle. Miss M. Yaiidell, star flsb, Mrssl. Toung.

quilt. P. Znome. cushioa. Jobn DotJd A agricultural tmplamenta.

Landra A Sons, gaj-dao seeds. The art galleIei contain besldes.tbree hundred and thirty paintinpg representing the wora of one huu Jred and eighty artists. THE VARIETY7 SHOW. Among he variety shows attba ExpoaiUoa perhaps none attract mora attention than the bird show of Prof. D.

Anella. Tba birds, which number about thirty, are all finely trained, and perform yery difficult fat by simply teliiug; them to do ao. The most remarkable bird in the collection is an African paroquet railed Charley Koea. who has a remarkable faculty of performing any difficult problem lu arithmetic. Any one in the audience can request him to multiply, add, subtract or divide any number, and La Instantly does ft, never making a mlatske.

He also tells the number of days ia a year, month or week; the day of the month, and the number of davs in It, and in fact performs almost any task ia this line which la laid down before him. Ibe study of training btrda ia at all times a very interesting one, and ia made doubly so, after seeing the performance of the birds at the Exposition, A reporter, of the CoraiER-Jot HXAL called oo Prof. Anella yesterday afternoon after the performance to obtain soma information about tho subject of trsiuing birds. Ia answer to tha reporter's question, the professor said: "I Lava been In tha business of training birds for a long time, la fact, I first commenced when I was but six years old training sparrows, which, by tha way, are tha easiest of all birds to train. Ton can take a common English sparrow and learn it aay difficult feat much aaaier than any other bird.

I at first captured a couple of small sparrows when playing in tha street one day, aud tha idea occurred to ma that I could ttaia. tatfls. 1 taaatat A Ussi ajla a tmH eaga, and by handling them daily got them very lama. I tbea tried taking them out of tha cage In a aloaa room, which they could not get oat of. By holding bread crumb aad other finally got fly to aae.

them tricks. thing fa my band I them 1 so tbay would 1 then commenced to learn Tha first on I learned them was to Ha down and prstand to ba dead. This oan ba easfly accomplished by any one. Simply taka the' sparrow and hold it on tta baeav In tho palm of your hand, than blow your breath violently on lu breast, and tha trick ia complete. Yon can raleaaa all hold, and tba bird will lia In your hand for several minutes, apparently dead.

TbJ east ba dona with a wild sparrow ou tha first trial. After keeping the sparrows for soma time 1 commenced getting other birds, and in av few weeks bad about a dozen. Tho work then commenced in aarnast and continued for about six months, whea 1 had them all tamed. Altar getting them ao tame that I could let them fly around tha room, I commenced to learn them tricks, but found it to ba very slow work; bat after a long time, and a great amount of patience, I aucceeded in learning them almost any thing 1 wiahad. The bird Charley Ross, which is about tba moat remarkable one aver trained, 1 got on board of a sehoonar coming from tha coast of Africa.

Tbe bird, which waa tbeu vary young, had been very badly treated on tba voyage over, and was nearly starved to death. Tbe Captain was going to throw him awav, when I noticed Ah at appeared to be remarkably intelligent, and ottered him fifty eauta for it. Tba offer was readily accepted. and I took tha bird home and commenced to train It. From tha first he showed a remarkable knack for tailing number, ands 1 determined to drill him in thla particular.

After nearly eight months' hard work, I. succeeded, until now there are very few simple problems in arithmetic which bo can not solve. Tbe whole business of bird training is remarkably tedious, and requires considerable patience, but. If gone about properly, a bird, especially a sparrow, can ba taught anything." AMONG THE DISPLAYS. DB.

JOHN BULL'S RXMKUIES. A decidedly novel and unique display is constructed witta thesa popular remedies. It is in about tha center of Machinery Hall and consists of a large wire frame In the shape of a bull of life size, wbicb is entirely covered with bottles of all sizes, containing the well-known efficacious medicine manufactured by this old established At aigjit the intestines of the bovina are illuminated, producing a very pretty and attractive effect, and excite the admlraxion of all visitors. The goods manufactured by tnis firm sre too weliaud favorably known to need any eulogy from us, aud the fact that forty thousand bottles were sold during the month of September alone fully attests the esteem ia wbicb they are held. Their "Bull's Smith's Tonic Syrup," "Bull's Worm Destroyer" aud "Bull's Sarsa-parilla" have established for themselves a wide reputation; in fact, phisicUxi, and tba public generally, admit that the most Dotent remedies ever introduced art those of Dr.

John Bail. The labratory and office on Main street are eminently adapted to the wants of their very extensive business, aad we know of no mora reliable firm la this section of the country. "notesT Madams Gautta baa purchased several more pigeons while In the city. All of them are of foreign breeds. Thehb ware three excursions run over tbe different roads yesterday, each train having from six to tea cars.

Mrs. B. W. JoiBrerox has just put on exhibition in the Ladies' department two very One specimens of lace-work. One la a 'magnificent handkerchief and tbe other a collar.

Both of them have been to fairs aud taken tbe premium In every instance. Wilkes, who already had several beautiful specimens pf bsnd-painiing on velvet on exhibition, has painted another screen which is very baudaome. It i a choice representation of a spray of Marshal Neil roses, and is perfect in every part. Mr. Gauktta.

the performer at tha Exposition, ba lu hi possession about tbe fiueat maerohaum pipe ever exhibited iu this country. Tbe pipe was presented to him by the director of "Lee Orpheum Theater." in Vienna, in 1STS. Tbe bowl of the pipe la st finely-carved aud very accurate representation of himself in his performing dress; at the butt of tbe stem, with her hand resting on tba bowl of tha pipe, is a perfect statue of bis wife aa she performs the difficult act of rolling the ball up an Inclined plane by standing ou it. The whole pipe is on solid piece ol flue German meerchaum, and is a perfect piece of work in every particular. "A JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE." The inquest on the body of Bud Barret, who was shot and killed Sunday night by his brother, Henry, was held yesterday afternoon at Wyatt's undertaking establishment.

The testimony elicited developed no new facta from those already published, and was In substance tbe same. The evidence was that 'when Henry entered his brother inlaw's room, followed by his brother, he seemed to be trying to avoid adifficulty. The verdict was that it waa a Justifiable homicide. Henry Barret, who hauuelf received a terrlole wound in tba affair, lies st his home in a precarious condition. There Is danger at any time of a hem-orrbage, In wbicb event death will be tbe result.

Large crowds of negroes have been hanging around the house aU day endeavoring to get a glimpse of tha dead and wounUed. ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A bold attempt waa made at highway robbery in tha southern part of the city yesterday by a gang of hungry, lazy negroea. A huckster named James Shay was accosted ou Sixth street, near Magnolia avenue, by one of the negroea, who pretended to be offended, but Shay drove away and proceeded to Third street, and nretty soon the negroes came out in tbe street before oim and one attempted to catch his hortc. A lev bowlder wbicb laid iu Lis wacon.

well directed, drove the ruffians off. Shay left that part of the city. i Whilx tho salesuiaa "who runs ilium sample wagon was making a sale In a store at Frestoa aud Chestnut streets about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a thief got in his wagon and stole a sample box containing about S75 worth of goods. He was out of sight before" tbe goods were miasedand thereby avoided giving tha police unnecessary trouble. Is tbe ltkat few days several cases of diphtheria have been reported among the children In tbe ciiy.

Yesterday tbr.se four deaths occurred of this disease. The phyi elans of the elty are on their guard and prompt steps will bejtakon to prevent its spread. THE ANZEIGER. At a meeting of tbe st6ckboldera of tba LouUviUe Anzeiger Company, held yesterday, tba following Board of Directors waa elected: Martin Bornsraejer, G. 6.

Schuhmann, Joseph Hexthauseu, David Fraotz, J. J. Fischer. Amos James, proprietor Huron Bouse. Port Iluron.

writes: "i suffered with rheumatUm so badly that I was unable to as my arm for three months. Nothing gave relief and 1 wa lu despair, when aoiue one recommended St. Jacobs Oil. I tried ft, and to my astonishment found relief. Continuing its use, five bottles cured me entirely.

I heartily tecommend it to all afflicted with The Illinois town of Ptreafer has been taocht tbe lesson that a man whosatabeia an English lord, and bas the soeeh and man-sera to suit tha character, niar censi big aJPJs.iAiMajsaJUpvWJ. FAIRY CINDERELLA. Prodnetioa of the) Javenile ExtrmTfl ganza ia Gorgeoas Style ml tha Optraskosie, TBB CBILDBXa ASD THAIS PKBFOBIAICIB "Cinderella" at tha Opera-bouse last night was a great suocess. A mora thoroughly charming spectacular representation of tba old fairy tale could hardly have been eoaeeiyed. Its presentation on tha stage by amateura could scarcely have been better than it waa last night under the management of Mrs.

Benton, and that talented lady deserves tha credit of tha triumph thai was scored. The story of Cinderella U. so old that ft ia almost a tradition. Since the Sixteenth century, when it was first heard of tn RoUea-bayen's "rroschmauseler," it haa been told in every tongue and printed in every language. It is a belonging of every nursery, au accompaniment of every child's library.

As presented In tha spectacular, however, it is new and more than aver interesting. Tha large audience who saw It at the Opera-house last night were- more than pleased, and, of course, especially so because the little ones who acted tha tale were every one of tbem Louisville children. It is unnecessary to say that during tha performance there were occasional hitch and breaks, but these were excusable. In fact, they were expected and entirely forgotten In tha charming excellence of tha presentation. Tbe dialogue of the play as given last night was written in light, humorous rhyme, to the composition of which no bad literary merit belonged.

The tale aa It progressed to tbe finale waa cunningly interrupted here aud tbere with entertaining bits of specialty, which gve to many of tho children for whom tbere was no room in the cast au opportunity to distinguish themselves. The spectacular representation begins with a scene in the woodland, where all of the fairies sing and dance about their (Just aad listen to her as she relates tbem a history. This Is Interrupted by tbe approach of a stray beau, wbo turn out to be the TYinc of SaUmo, lost In tbe wood, and accompanied ooly by hi faithful friend Alidom and valet Dawlini. Tha I'rhiee has been searching for a wife, and relates to the (juetn of the fairies tbe history of his venture. That kind-hearted lady Immediately promises him a lady-love full of beauty and virtue, and names the charming Cindtrtda.

Tha Princt, enthused with the story, changes positions with his valet, and stealthily visits CindtrtUa in the kitchen of hsr cruel father's mansion. They plight their troth, and agree to get married secretly, for Cinderella haa been forbidden by her father to marry until bar vain sisters, Thitbe and Clorinda, have first found bosbands. From this point, the tale goes on aa we bare all beard it, with the Print, tbe ball, the fairy god-mother and tbe magle slipper. Daring all tba performance the stage looked a though It were a veritable fairy land. The costume were fanciful and pretty, many of them gorgeous, and the calcium effects all that could have been desired.

Barring the many specialties, "Cinderella1' waa given with the following cast: Cinderella Pnnce Popettl Dandlnl Baron Dronuo Governess. Maybelie Harebelle Violet Bottom AUuora Godmother Fairy Queea Pedro Hose bud Blossom Heliotrope Angle Steward Daisy Miss Pauline Pauline Kramer. Eliza BamweJl. Laura Johnson. Cbas.

Grunwald. Geo. C. Warren. Blanche Borieicn.

Frank Stoufter. A nnle EpMnelmar. Jessie McDonald. Sadie Kendrick, Fannie fierndoo. John Maaea Strauss.

Artbur M. Marks. Sallle Barfield Sam. Stanley Mamie Hasan Clifton Miles Hattie Bioklea' Florence Harris Agues MeClellaa Mlaoto Crader' Em 11 rioeUMr Millie Harris; Kramer, wbo assumed the title role, is a charming little lady, full of captivating airs and graces, and not without talent. She acted her part most admirably.

Miss KiL-e Barnwell gavfc a most pleasing impersonation of I'rhic Ibpctti, and won many admirers. She is a very handsome young lady, and not less talented than handsome, with an evident fondness for and fitness in air aad appearance for the stage. Master George C. Warren portrayed with striking nicety, tbe vanity and meanness of cruel Clorimia, and as bar sister, Miss Blanche Burleigh waa a decided success. As BotOumi, the clown.

Master Johnny Strsuse gained much applause. A brighter. Jollier lad than thla little fellow does not exist; aa a juvenile comedian he has few equals. Master Cbas. Grunwald, who impersonated the Baron, is tha same young gentleman who gained so much praise as Dick Dtadeyt in a recent local production of "Pinal ore" and was not less admired in his new character.

He has a loudness for the stage that should be eneouraged, together with a fitting cultivation of hi talent. A sweeter Queen tow tha ruler of so many charming arte a than Miss Mamie Hagan, or a more fascinating God-moUier than Miss Bailie Barfield, could not have been chosen. Miss Laura Johnson wss charmingly piquant in tbe character of and Mlas Annie Eppihelmer did herself much credit aa the Gorernesa. The less important characters la the esst were In every instance handsomely impersonated. Tbe prettiest seeae in "Cinderella" was tha ball-room, which to say tha least of it was fascinating.

Aa for tba specialties, they ware all well given. Tbe Italian peasantry polka dancsra. Continental and Roman Guards, Amazonian Queens, Tambourine dancers, Chinese embassadors, Sly stic Fraternity of Moons, footmen, couriers, Spanish csstanet dan car and lords and ladies of the court were presented by the children In fanciful and striking costumes. Tha Roman Guard, was maJe up entirely of pretty misses, tn gay untlorms, with shields and helmets. They were admirably drilled, and marched amid much applause to the tuna of the march in Boccaccio.

The "Daugbtera of 'Liberty. in gorgeoua coatumes, led by Miss Lain Bonner, attracted a great deal of attention. To the credit of these charming little Misses ft wss generally observed that they were much belter drilled than the boys. Among the young specialty artists none was more admired, than Master Johnny Strsuss, who acted the swell in the popular variety aong of lah-de-dah to perfection, Ttaia young gentleman is a born comedian. Misses Tillie Williams and Facaj David saog the duet of tha "Maid aad Muletteer" from La PerichoU vary prettily.

The "Waterfall" was sung amid much applause by a quartet made up of Misses Eliza Barnwell, Fannie B. David, Till: Wllliama and Lulu Bonner. One of the brightest "ol all thexhildren was Master Tommy Mapother, who, though scarcely six years old, essayed and accompllsbsd most creditably a number of burlesqus imitations and recitations. Mas- tar Charles Grunwald brought down the house bj singing "Are you Going to tbe Bop this Evening?" just as Cimdertlla was refused by her rruel father permission to attend Prince PopettTs grand bell. The lovely ballad, "Only to See Her Face was handsomely sung by Miss Jennie Howard, aa was also tha "drinking song" from lrojta by Mias Virgle For.

Master Wilde Parsons exhibited marked versatility in tha rendition of several popular character songs. The other little ones who had specialty parts were Misses Rose Johnson, Minnie Crader, Jenny Lea tx, Ahca Jones, Mettle Varalir; jarrsv tlraawaM. Lw lfat. ym Jffs 11 'sTfinC (a rare tittle fairy), Battle Hamilton. Una rid well, LlUle Davis, Estella Bonner.

Callle Booker, Lizzie Lund, and Masters' Robert Tompkins, Mai Banley, Louis 8 perry and Floether. The old bat still popular duet, MMatrtmonlal waa uag very prettily by Mtf a Load and Mast Tompkins. In tba closing scene of tba play tbe mtnuet waa daneed by a score ot little misses and master In costumes of Louis and then tba curtain dropped amid great applause, with a ehoras of S00 childish voices in a popular song of tha day entitled "Oh, Where Can Ail that Musie Be." "Cinderella" will be given again to-night and to-morrow night with tha same cast. A suggestion, in conclusion, is for Manager Meceuley. Ha wants some new scene shifter at tha Opera-house aa soon aa he can get tbem.

The drop-curtain, by the way, adds greatly to tha appearance of the theater. aoTga, Thb appearance of Miss Charlotte Thompson at Maeaoley's Thursday evening should be regarded as an unusual event. This lady, who has don everything iu the drama well, bas in "The Planter's Wife" secured what ia pronounced to be tbe emotional oom-edy best suited to her fine talents. It haa beea several years since this favotlte aetreaa baa appeared here. A dispatch from Manager Marc Klaw, of tha Hazel Kirke combination, received last night, conveye pleasant information: Tauhtoh, massw.

Oct. 10. We celebrated our one tboasaorttta partermsnee of MHszel Kirke" to-olehi. Floral programmes, big boose and great enthusiasm. Miss Ccyeaa in tbe title rvlc Is simply superb.

HOLDEN'S CLOSE CALL, Aa Organisation That Planned Ills Execution, Bat Were Foiled by Process of Law. coue fob tbb daekirs. About three weeks ago au attempt waa made by a negro to rape the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. Biseig, a milkman, living out on the Brownsboro road. Two daya later a negro named Geo.

olden waa arrested charged with the crime. A nine-year-old boy, brother of the girl, wbo waa with bar at the time, identified olden. He was taken before two Magistrates and his preliminary examination was set for the following Saturday. Just after the negro left tbe jail in company with a guard for Gilman's Point, where the trial was to eome off. Judge Jackson, learning that there waa an organized movement to lynch the prisoner, sent an order to the jailer to bold blm, but it reached that officer too late for observance.

After the negro had waived an examination and was remanded to jail tbere was an attempt made to get hold of him, but by the coolness of tbe guard, assisted by some good citizens the lynchers were frustrated. It la now developed that a big scheme had been laid for the negroe's life. A party of about twenty from Gilman's Point were to dillydally with the trial In order thst darkness might overtake the prisoner and parly before they could get away from the place, and said a gentlemen familiar with tbe scbeme had tbe sua set on thst negro iu Gilman's all would have been up with bim. Tba Goose creek party, an organization numbering forty, had arranged to be at a point about a hundred yards below the junction of tbe Shelbyville aad the Wors house roads. At that point for some distance tbere are no houses, end the place ia well suited for a deed of this kind.

This first arrangement, however, did not succeed, as the negro shut out the preliminary trial by waiving an examination, and the Gil man par ty coald not detain blm. "And if they bad got hold of this negro, "fiaid the same partyIt was Tery probable that the work would have been carried farther than hi case, as tbere are about three other negroes in that locality whom these parties have been watching, and there was every reason to believe that a thor ough job would have been made of it had the thing once got started." THE C0MM0HWEALTH. Da. J. S.

Chifmax, rector of Christ Church, New York city, la visiting Lexington, Thb South Kentucky Baptist Associa tion bas seventeen churches and 1,327 members. Ox account of failing health Mr. R. B. Hamilton haa resigned the Presidency of the Lexington City National Bank.

Ha haa held the position ten years. Col. Hart Glbsox. of Fayette county. Is one of the delegates of the Commission for the improvement of the Mississippi river, which will meet at 8k Louis on the 29th Inst.

Tbb Governor has appointed Mr. C. C. MeMichael, of thie city. Special Master of Transportation, and tbe Kentucky soldiers will be chaperoned by him to Yorktowa and return.

Maj. B. O. Thomas and Hqn, R. Baekner have been appointed members of the Board of Commissioners of the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum, vice Gen.

W. T. Withers and T. Anderson, resigned. Owbxbboko Messenger: The handsome State flag presented by Adjutant General Nuckola to tn Monarch Rifle waa received by Cant.

8. H. Ford Thursday. It is made of blue silk with gold fringe bordering, and is eight feet long by four feet wide. A spread eagle and the seal of Kentucky form- tba renter piece, and underneath this are the words "Kentucky State Guards Monarch Riflea." Tei Stanford Journal chides Appellate Judge Hines for being absent tn Colorado when the docket of the Court of Appeals ia several yeara behind.

The Journal, perhaps, doesn't know that Judge Hinee haa a throat affection that threatens bis life, and.be is only off duty because his health imperatively demands It. 'There Is no harder-working official la the State than Jndge Hines, and few abler and more conscientious. A max named Beckett died in the Central Hotel at MaysvQle, about two years ago, from the effects of gas in his room. had about S1.500 ia his possession, which coald not ba found. Bia son, wbo Uvea near the Flaming line, in Mason county, bas received Information from a porter at the European Hotel, MaysvUle, that If he would eome to that elty he would tell bim wbo chloroformed his father and took tae money.

Befosb the flowers on the tomb of the President have faded the RossaUvfUe, Messenger insults the feelings of eyery true American by a partisan criticism on hie life, that common decency would eaaaa to remain wnaald. Hie errors of judgment, or of the heart, bare been blotted out by the tears of all nations, and Urls impolitic at this time, if not indecent, to thus desecrate the grave of the martyred President of the whole people. Lkxlkgtos Republican: When King Kalakaoa waa here oa a visit to Gen. Withers hs drove out to sea M. II.

Sanford' racers. CoL Hudson waa not at home, bat Mrs. H. received tba party and bad the horses broaghi out for inspection. Before his Majesty left be picked np Mrs.

LL's little two-year-old girl aod wanted to kiss her. but she did not want any such favors, and drawing back gave bis Majesty a sharp blow oa the face which highly amused him. Somerset Reporter: R. M. Dennsy.

of Cooperville, Wayne county, has tn his possession what Is supposed to be a petrified snake, which be recently dug from his farm. Though broken la pieces, he bas secured every part of. It except one eye. and now has It in his yard. It measures Dirty-five feet la length and about twenty inches In circumference.

Mr. Denney found the fossil imbedded In the earth on the summit of a mountain, where It may have lain for thousands of years. Commissioner of Agriculture Bowman tell the Frankfort Yeoman that the reaponsea to his circulars ahow that since cutting the corn crop the farmers have found tha yield much better than they expected 'in many localities, lb fall grass Is everywhere good, aad the lata tobacco crop haa eom out nobly. Samples of cured leaf of thla year's growth now In bis office Indicate a very fin quality. Where tbe tobacco was cut early the suckers bsye com out and made an extraordinary yield.

j. tbxb aires medidaa. iwtfl JF uTfTjiJEraTj'i In nttn. A CASH ELI VERY. Brace ef Robbers Behind Masks aad-PistoIs Cobb pel Jeha Dyler to Give Up Ills File.

A WKLL-PLAB1 ED, COOL JOB. The coolest robbery that has beea heard from thla elty for some years wss committed lsst night near the comer of Seven-teeatb and Market streets. After midnight, whea the bar-room are emptied of their patrons, that community settles down into almost a graTo-rafd quietude, and although tbere is a statioB-houte within a square, it Is not a bad place which to set np a cool job. The Eclipse Exchange and Club-rooms, under the management of John Dyler, was the piece that waa worked, and la a manner, too, that waa quite startling. This saloon is generally tbe laat one oa that square to alose.

About 2 o'clock yesterdsy morning John Dyler, wbo had been on the late watch, began sweeping out the saloon as usual preparatory to closing up, and while thus engaged a woman from the neighborhood came In for a pitcher of beer. While serving ber Dyler heard a noise in the front of the saloon and walked out to the front to see what waa the cause, but found nothing. Tbe woman said aha saw two mea standing near the door as she came up. On looking toward the corner two men were espied near tbe ptuap on the northwest corner, but nothing waa thought of It. Dyler tbeu stepped back into tbe esloon, but bad not gqne far before be heard footsteps at the entrance and in a twinkling two men entered the saloon through separate doors at either side.

Both bad haaMikercniefa over their faces snd the bright barrels of four pistols, which they carried In their hands, stood out formidably to tbe astonished bar-keeper. He Inquired into their meaning, when he was cautioned to' be aliens. Of the two robbers one was a tall man aad the' other a short and rather heavy man. The former took ebarge of Dyler, keeping a cocked pistol close to hi head, while the ofher began preparatioae for the bauL He first -locked tbe doors through which they entered, and then turned out the gas, leaving one jet burning dimly. He then proceeded directly to tbe drawer where the pistol of the bouse waa kept and made sure of It.

The cash drawer was tbea opened, sod, while taking out the eoatente, the robber kept up a running converse io directed to. Dyler. "You of a he said to the ssJoooist. "do you think you Know who we are?" and after repeating this a few ttmea added, "We're tbe James brothers" front Illinois. The tall individual wbo had Dylei in charge never' spoke a word.

Tbe short fellow, after getting everything in the cash drawer, eame out from tbe counter and began to search tbe saloonist, repeating all tbe while words of warning to keep quiet. From Dyler's person the robber secured two 10 bills, a piece and some other email change, his gold watch and chain, valued at tl50, and a fine r.ng aud shirt-pin. He now turned Lia eye on the safe and commanded Dyler to open Dyler ssys be did not think the men Intended to shoot, and be would havs resisted them when tbev first sn-tered but for the fact that their revolvers were cocked and might have snapped even without their aid. When they made their demand for tbe opening of the safe he told tbem If they were not satisfied with what they already had they might kill bim, but be was not going to open the safe. After threatening bim a few times, the short individual gave bia pal the nod, and telling Dyler to stand where be was, tbey skipped out through the rear door and over the back fence into the alley.

As soon ss they were gone Dyler ran-out the front way and around Seventeenth street to the alley, but when got there neither of tbe men was to be seen. He then walked over to Seventeenth aud Main streets to the station bouse, and reported the occurrence. The robbers, between Dyler's pocket and the cash drawer, got about (85 in money, beside the watch, pistol and ring. The safe contained about 300. The parties who committed the robbery were evidently persons who bad frequented the place.

They bad been watching their opportunity, and knew the habits ot tbe house perfectly. There was little danger to be encountered in the execution of their plans, and this they were awar of. The bouse is large and roomy, and only two persons sleep in tbe upper spartmants. At the time foreclosing tha place tbe bar-tender is alone, and It was very convenient overpower him and get away with the Sunday receipts, which are the largest of the week. Dyler thought he recognized one of the parties, the tall one, as a man named Andy Kessler, snd on this statement that individual was put andar the proof against him waa not sufficient to warrant tha officers preferring any charge.

Another young msn named Jake Ebenhart, who had been seen by Officer Tom Maker talking with eome other partiea about a quarter before 2 o'clock at the mouth of the alley running back of Dyler'e was taken in by the Ulcers for a consultation, but was afterward allowed to depart, Last night tha detectives took in two more parties named Dan Kaoe, not -the dog fancier, and a young fellow named Baldwin. Tbey were placed in Central station, but no ahargea have aa yet been preferred against tbem, and they may be entirely Innocent parties. It la thought there were more than two engaged in tha robbery. Edward Law, a Philadelphia lawyer and physician, was aa expert oarsman and swimmer, and was elected President of the Ualvarsity Barge Club because of his devotion to rowing; yet when his shell capsized he was drowned. Reliable Firm ot Wall-street Brokers.

Mo business In the world offers so tempting an opportunity to make money rapidly aa stock speculation. Enormous fortunes are often made in Wall street In a single day or week. Even small Investors frequently realise very large profits. Joba A. Dodge tfc No.

13 Wall street. New York, a thoroughly reliable house, can be safely and fully trusted to sagaciously manage investments iq stocks by outside speculatoia. Chicago Tribune. Foreign Grain Trade. Losoox.

Oct. 10. The Mark Lane Express, la tta review ot tbe British grata trade for toe past week, says: A very small portion of tbe Scoteb crops ts still angathereC. The yield to Scotland ts reported unsatisfactory, and tbe quality varied. The harvest bas now eessed to In Dae nee trade.

The supply in London is bars and the offerings rncreaae tbe. Brmness. Tbe aae sample are due lo tbe preasmg demand for seed wbeai. The millers absolutely resect inferior. The foreign trade ts weaker.

Red waeats declined ls-at tbe does. The spot supply. tha demand, whteb was healthy, although Inactive. Bayers are waiting fore deebn. Tea oigh rates ra New Terfc affect but hule Loadon or Liverpool trade, barer' attendee) being now attracted to Soutnern Russia.

Flour ts in fair supply and in bealty eetnand throughout. The best country makes are turrit held, foreign Is ta fair demand, aad the best wakes thereof are also firmly held for the most saleable brands; American ts praeilcany out of tbe market. Barley malcing is la good tfesaaud aad Ann: grinding Is constantly in buyers' favor; a great bulk of trie Brttlaa crop is oolt tt for grinding; for good foreign tbere waa a fall lo. -entry as full valaaa. Maize Ism moderate supply; mixed Amerteaa is scarcer; vataes were 84 easier Eitday.

The large quantity of grinding barley ia Great Britain tends to lower maize values. oaa unchanged: aaboies are so bad values can scarcely be tested: foreign sell slowly: Wednesday's gala of Sd was barely snalniained Friday; off-coast supply ts restricted: of eeven arrival Ave ot which were Aaterlcaa, four were sold; No Milwaukee declined Sd Friday: toe floating puis increased M.000 quarters ea tbe weekx tha forward market is dull and "Sales of Eavnsh wbeat during the past week as sreeated quarters at 46a Dd per eaarter. against SO. 1 10 quarters at sis per quarter for to corresponding week last year. TmrsvoLi.

Oct. 10 The oil market opened st wiaww rnet rawess weus, closing ea S-4ec; ship laJulBls. efstieea i.