The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

THE 3Sf ASHYII1I1E AMERICAN, MOMDAY: MOBITESTG. MAT 25. 1896. FIRM CONCERT AT GALLATIN. IN THE.

GERMAN CAPITAL JBllXING FOR LABQR DA? HOTEL DIRECTORY OF LEADING HOTELS. getting; up this historic cdfttestj'of sHIU i and chivalry will attend -dally as chap crones, who'' come to witness the trailing. Murfreesboro, Gallatin and Clarks'ville will each send a delegation of knights to enter the lists. i Washington will meet the knights ai Cumberland Park this afternoon; -wihen tho characters they are to assume are: to be definitely, decided upon and costumes discussed. He has reported eighteen names, a partial list of the knlg'hts who will 'take part in the tourney, as follows: May Overton, Ivo Burns, Dn.

Wm. D. C. Buntln, Wills, It. Barr, L.

E. Buroh, S. Morgan Williams, R. Dalton, Kelley, J. Horton Fall, W.

C. Flournoyi O. Dickinson, "VVV H. Jackson, Carter Reeves, jDr, J. Bass, W.

T. Henderson, Mr. Alex. G. Hunter.

Columbia, Murfreesboro, ClarksvHla. and 'Gallatin 'havo promised -the pick of their chivalry and will have one or more representatives, "i Mrs. John Overton has appointed, the. following for tho caslon, with request that all the' Daughters of the Confederacy be present and assist: Mesdames John Burcb, Jennie, C. Buntln, A.

W. "Wills, M. Overton, Leslie Warner, James Frazer, M. M. M.

B. Filcher, John W. Thomas, Van Leer Klrkman, Dowces Berry, W. L. Granbery, W.

W. Berry, Norman Kirkman, BetStlo M. Donelson, Hugh KIrkpatrick, Hugh Craighead, Thomas Plater, Chancellor Kirkland, George Eldrldge, Martin Condon, Ernest Pillow, B. F. Wilson, J.

M. Head, T. D. Ctralghead, James B. Caldwell, E.

B. Stahlman, R. L. Overton, Harry Evans, James E. Allison, W.

G. Hutchison, -B. B. Alien, Mary Paul McGulre, W. L.

Clark, John P. Hickman, T. Georgoj Washington, RossRerio'Pope Taylo Albert Marks, Wm. Morrow, Frank Fogg, Mrs. John C.

Brown, President of the National Daughters; Mrs. M. C. Goodlett, State President; Mrs. John Overton, Nashville President.

A full attendance and reports from all committees "Is requested at the meeting this morning at 0:30 at the bivouac, Baxter court. CINCINNATI BUYERS THE MARKET "VERY Receipts 'and of New To- linccas Very LI nit ted antlPiircIiaN-i 'era After Sorae'o tlie Better Grade IndlcatlonN That Holders Slioald 1 Take Advantage of tlio Present V. Says the Cincinnati Tribune of Saturday: Tho tobacco market during jsveek ending Saturday, May 1896, as reported by the warehouse interests, was as follows: Farmers' and Shippers' Tobacco Warehouse Company: "Wo quota a steady Inarket throughout this week at prices as good as the provldus week. In fact, good mediums showed an advance of fully lc. Bomo now; re-dried tobaccos that came in aold well.

That which was offered showed moro oharacter than was anticipated, and the leaf brought as high as As fchore havo been good seasons over most of -'the tobacco territory, a great deal of tobacco has been taken down in fine order for prizing, so wo look for good receipts of new right along. To those holding old tobacco wo repeat our advice for the past six weeks: To soli the old and ot ready for the now; tho longer tho old Ib held, the worse for it, as the new will hortly be In competition with it." Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehouse Company: "Tho market for all grades of both old and new tobaccos has remained flrery firm, the entire week. The buyers have shown a desire to increase their Surchases, and wntched the mnrket very loaely. Tho receipts and offerings of the row tobacco havo been very limited; therefore most of tho offerings have been of the old stock, and tho sellers have been taking: advantage of the opportunity to soil before tho weather permits the new ftobacco to come in competition. There was a demand for some of the better grades, which caused liberal offerings on (Wednesday and Thursday, and proved satisfactory to sellers, and were mostly accented.

Low irrades wero firm At last week's prices, but those having color aro scarce, and we think a small advance can be Quoted on cood colory crash. Good red tips and medium leaf are very urm, as mo competition or tne French contract buyers for these grades of tobacco hiiH citiRdfl thn mnnufjinturp.rs' fauyors to bo a little more active in their bidding, and it Is a cood opportunity to dispose of tills ratio of tobacco until tho contract is nilcd. The rcportR from the country are more favorable for setting, and, with sensonable weather, wo can expect a full crop eet, and with tho present reduction of stocks in the markets, with a good crop grown, the farmers will realize cood prices the coming year, and it will pay the growers well to make quality Instead of quantity. There have been some the early shipments opened the past week that have been very soft, -and those who are not looking after their early packing must expect damaged tobacco iwhen they sell. Tho market closed ilrm, end, whllo the sales are limited, wo con-eider It a mistake for holders not to take advantage of the present market." Tho total offerings, rejections, actual sales and receipts of leaf tobacco during he past week and current year to date, and the corresponding periods of last year, were as follows: Wk Hhd.M Yr Hhds.

183C. 1895.) 1896. 1895. Ladles Will Help Swell the Battle Abbey Fund. Gallatin.

May 24. (Special.) The daugh ters, of the Confederacy will give a concert at Tomktns Opera House on the 28th Tor the benefit of the Battle ADoey iiina. A magnificent programme has been ar ranged, and It Is destined: to be.onaof they, greatest events of the season. The local -talent will be assisted by Mrs. A.

H. Stewart and Miss Lilllo Pearl Levy, of Nashville: Miss Smith, of the Howard Female College, and F. J. Hutchison and yy. W.

S. Baker gave a pleasant enter. 'talnment at her home, on the Red River Tuesday, evening, complimentary to her guest. Miss Omohundro, -of was ft vine. Tho house was and delightful refreshments were served.

The floor of one. of tha parlors was, covered with a tarpaulin, and the gay crowq tripped the light fantastic until a late hour! John Baker, Jake "Gillespie; John-Harris and William Frazler furnished the music. The voumr indies of the- Liberty neigh borhood will give a festival "next'Wednes-day night, May 27, for the benefit of the Battle Abbey fund. A large crowd will bo present. A largo riumher of peo-: pie zrom mis place win go aut evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Potterfleld cave a nleas- ant entertainment Tuesday night. Dainty retresnments wero served auring me evening. UltRH Mnsnn ITronnh lR'visltlhcr friend9 in Miss Clara Boll Turner is visiting fiiendB In Nashville this R.

-Mulono Is here on a short to his mother. Miss Margaret Allen is visiting friends at Franklin. M. J. Streng and Milton Tallhemer, of Louisville, were, the guests of C.

Levy this week. Mrs. J. B. Harrison 'has returned from a vlslt to friends and relatives at Tuuahoma.

D. K. SniHera Is visit flic: friends in" Bir mingham. Miss Kate McKee is visiting. irienus in isasnviue.

anerut j. u. anarp, of Nashville, was hero on business this week. Miss Hattle Freed has returned' home, after a visit to friends In Nashville. Arthur Spillers Is on a visit to friends In Alabama.

Miss Lucy Osborne, of Mur-freeBboro. is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Buchanan, East Main street.

Bryant Evans, of Forest Springs, was here this week on a visit. Miss Vickie McKee is the guest of friends in Nashville. Richard Rutledge spent the week at Tyrce Springs. Miss Margaret Gosnell, of Lou isville, is tne. guest or Air.

ana Airs, kod-ert Meek, on East Main street. Miss Lula Driver has returned, after a' visit to friends In Murfreesboro. McK, Strat-ton, of Nashville, was. in Gallatin thlB weeu. aiiss uussie jacason, oi Aiarion, 111., la the truest of Mrs.

B. P. Jackson. S. S.

Griffith, of Louisville, was in Gal latin several days last week on a vlMt to friends. Mrs. W. W. Piper and son, Thomas, are visiting Mrs.

Elizabeth Boy-crs. Mrs. W. F. Roth and little, daughter, Mai Alien, have returned from a protracted visit to' friends in Indiana.

Mrs. J. and little son, Frank, are visiting friends at-Franklin, Ky, OFFICIAL WEATHER RDPORT9. Furnished by Local Office of United States Weather Darcna. Forecast From Washlnsrtpn.

For Georgia: Generally fair, but local showers on the coast; easterly to southerly winds. For Alabama: Generally fair; continued warm; southerly winds. For Tennessee and Kentucky: Generally fair; warmer in eastern portion; southerly winds. Local Tempera tars Record for May 34. Ilour.

or. ra s. 8 9 a. 10 a. 11 m.

12 Dec. 68 72 76 78 81 83 83 Hour. 1 p.m., 2 p. 3 p. 4 p.

5 p. 6 p. 7 p. Deps ....83 81 85 8.1 Comparative Data for May 24. Offerings of new 621 Offering of old 1,061 -I1G 20,681 16,284 Total offerings.

1.6S2 3.5SG 35,200 44,877 actual soles. 405 354 10,779 12,792 ffotal rejections. 1,277 1.2.12 24,481 32,085 fTotal receipts. CC6 1,395 19,134 26,207 pie were loathe to say good-by to' their, favorite. He, was Mildly encored and' responded, In the midst of the act, with his marvelous "Champagne Song," It-was really, Intoxicating to watch him, he was so graceful, bo brilliant, fascinating.

After the last; scene, most gtifgeousfy dressed In green and white and gold, he camo before the curtain, parrying two enormous bouquets of 'roses and lilies and ferns, which -some admirer had sent, bowed low agala an'd 'again, and smiled -his magip smile, aind disappeared In a blaze of glory, the people clapplng-madly and crying, Bravo!" He was recalled All this Is so -different from "the h(j-roic, grave, tragic opera we have been hearing so often. 'It was charming, It was entertaining; and delightful, but I would not give, one qf the Wagner's for ten such. operas. jOf course D'Andrade would be totally out of place in Wagner. One cannot imagine anything preposterous, but the lofty grandeur, the heroic scope of Wagner Is far more elevating thb-n the light, airy grace of the Mozart.

And yet that seems as If I was holding D'Andrade lightly, dpesn' It? And siieh a D'Andrade as he is! We have now heard all of the Wagner operas except "Parsifal." and it Is not to be given at Balreuth this year. It is such a pity we mustmlsslt. To-day the Academle of Art was 200 years old, and the Emperor and Empress attended a celebration at the museum, given by musicians, speakers, and the artists. There will be great procession of students, artists, here Tuesday in honor of this anniversary. This Is all very charming to us, and furnishes a great deal of amusement for us.

ELIZABETH ERASER PRICE, A iXTElTxETTEn, The Green Vnnlt and Itn TJnpsllnir TrenMarCM The Old MaHteni. Berlin, Germany, May 4. Before concluding my desultory remarks on Dresden, allow me to correct some serious which, owing to the haste of transscribing from my hurried notes, have crept into one or two of my recent letters so kindly published by "The American." I am made to say that I attended, on July 2C, the celebration of Sedan Day at the Denkmal, on the Nle-derwald, whereas those festivities took place on the first day of September, 1895. Again, by some lapse of pen mind, it would appear that the anniversary, of the old Kaiser took place on. the 29th of March, when it really occurred on the 22d of that month.

Having settled these dates, I proceed with my Dresden notes. The following morning we walked through the Newmarket Hall, the most entrancing place with its fresh' flowers and its huge stores of toothsome vegetables. Ten o'clock found us in the picture gallery, where we spentcseveral hours of unalloyed enjoyment. I am so thankful that I have always loved pictures, arid have cherished every little wood cut and engraving, so that now I am familiar In advance with all tlie great pictures, and can appreciate them so much more. When In my childhood's early days my good friend, Prof.

8., gave me his magazines full of pictures, I cut out the latter and read the love stories on the sly. Now, after tfiese years, the old trashy, stories are forgotten, but the pictures remain fresh In my mind. Here before me were end-loss vistas lined on either side with the works of the old masters, Rubens, Rembrandt, Van Dyke, Titian, Correg-glo, Guldo Renl, Carlo Dolce, Tintoretto and all the famous names of-tho world, and the greatest of these Is Raphael. All visitors are expected either to feel, or affect admiration for the' masterpiece of this wonderful artist. In my own case, I am glad to say, without affectation, that I found the Sistine Madonna Indescribably beautiful.

I think .1 have independence enougiv to say that I do not like a thing when it does not please me, but I do find the great picture all and far more than has ever been said of it. Were I to discount any part of It, It would be the cherubs at the bottom of the picture. Not because they ate unworthy of the artist's pencil, but because they seem irrelevant In the presence of central figures, the Madonna and child, with Saint Barbara and Snlnt Sixtus. All are marvelous creations of the sublime Imagination. One must sit down with reverent and subdued spirit, and gaze long and Intently In order to feel the Influence of Its noble, great, boundless loveliness.

Fortunately we were alone in the room with this celestial. presence for half an hour with not a sound to distract us. The picture, you remember. Is framed for an altarplece, Intended for' the Black Friar's Chapel at Plaeenza. The colors are undlmmed by lapse of time.

The loveliness Is as fresh, as Bcrene as elevating, it seems to me, aa It could have been at the moment when -it received the final touches of the artist's hand in 1615. A marble bust of Rapheal by Hahnel Is on a pedestal at the opposite end of the little room. There are no other pictures In this apartment. The higher option poisons all meaner choice." After dinner we strolled until 7 o'clock lip and down Prager Koenlg Jobunn Strasse, and a number of other thoroughfares, gay with the most fascinating stores. Everywhere are shops of Dresden china.

The Royal Meissen is perfectly exquisite porcelain. The factories are an hour's ride out of Dresden on the railway. We did not care to go, for the shops In Berlin show us the same wares, and we are expecting at no very distant day to visit the Royal Berlin factory In Clmrlottenburg. Saturday morning, after an early meal, we sauntered to the market, and amused ourselves until 11 o'clock, when we went to tho Green Vault. This Is a part of the palace and.

comprises a scries of rooms which contain one of the finest collections In the world of bronzes, Ivory curios, plate ki gold and silver, caskets In amber, jewels, porcelains, wonderful ostrich eggs carved elaborately, nautilus effects set In gold ond silver, ships, birds, drinking cups, and an Infinite variety of precious things of which I think I give but a feeble description. Finally we reached 'the Saxon crown jewels. Of course simple Americans, like myself, have only In dreams Imagined such glories. Dlnmonds by thn score, mounted as pins, sword hllts, coronets, knee buckles, belts; civil, military and diplomatic orders, cases of rubles ami emeralds, all wonderful! set, marvejpus goldsmith's work by Benvenuto, Cellini and Jamnltzer truly the goldsmith's art is almost a lost one In the present day. The modern workers lack the' Infinite as well as the skill of the-old masters.

Such a collection as I have but confusedly hinted at is Indescribable unimaginable. But our walk in this fal'ry-larid must close, and our stay In Dresden as On our return we reached Berlin at 11 o'clock ot night, tested the patience of our good landlady and our fellow lodgers by clammerlng up to our rooms, and hurriedly dropping to bed'tp renew In dreams the glories and the splendors of our visit to Dresden. ELIZAUKT1I FRASER PRICE. TRADES AND LABOR COUNClIi ABIES ITS COMMITTERS, EnthualdKtlo Worker Wlio Will Mukc It a Succour DIcniiJn(C tho Depot. Bill Federal Iuibor Vnfon tlio Comlus: ot Debs 4 titer Mat tern.

Tho Trade and Labor meC yesterday afternoon' at Twin: Hall, with' President Tim MJ Hani fin in the chair. The minutes of the previous mectinff were read', and approved. The accredited delegates presented credentials arid, were obligated; Coopers, Hawkins; painters, W. H. Klger, J.

M. English and J. A. Haslup. 1 Hon.

Hill, Chairman ofitiie Debs Committee, invited tho members 'of the council to occupy seats' on the stage on the night ot the Debs lecture. Tho motion was unanimously; accepted. A communication was from Henry "White, Secretary of. the Garment Workers' International Union, in reference to the garment workers of Nashville. The communication waB referred 'to a committee composed of Peter Lang-lols, Goodman and C.

Hawkins; Then ensued a spirited discussion over the union depot bill. No- action was, taken, however, the council deferring' the matter until the next meeting. The following Committee on Labor Day was Clgarmakers A. J. Blair, Printers H.

J. Loser. Brewers Andrew Whitehead, Painters W. H. Klger.

Gopdman. Earbers--H B. Cheairs. Federal Labor Union Peter Xanglols. The bills of the Journal of Labor for $3.25, for stationery, and Finney, $1.50, for seal were allowed.

The action of the Federal Labor Union In indorsing M. J. Noonan and W. A. Sears, as Organizer and Dep.uty Organizer, respectively, was ratified.

THE DEBS COMMITTEE. The Debs Committee met In the Journal of Labor office yesterday morning, with members present. Additional subscriptions the amount of JG.25 were reported. The gentlemen were appointed on the Reception Committee: M. J.

Noonari, C. P. Fahey, Peter Lang-lols, Wm. Mahley, W. A.

Sears, W. J. Gore, A. E. Hill and H.

B. Peter instructed to secure the American flag, the property of the Trades and Labor Council, for use at the Debs lecture. The committee appointed to secure a bra'ss band were ordered to close the contract Hon. A. E.

Hill was selected to Introduce Mr. Debs at the Opera House Saturday night. May 30. The committee will meet again Wednesday night, when final arrangements will be made. HARK AND HORSES DURXKD.

J. L. Morrow Meets WItli Ilcttvy Loan. A barn on the farm of J. L.

Morrow, near Couchvllle, fourteen miles from the burned Saturday night about 11 o'clock. Four horses, 250 barrels of corn and a lot of farming implements were destroyed. The loss is estimated to be between $5,000 and $6,000. No cause for the fire Is assigned. NORTH NASHVIIXE.

John Bain! of Buena YJsta street, is quite 111. I. C. Harper, of McLemoro street, has returned from Stevenson, Ala. Miss Bell France, of Lebanon, ts the guest of friends on Monroe street.

Mlaa Lizzie Jackson, of Cherry street, will leave in a few days for Chicago. Miss Gntlln, of Shelbyvllle, Is the guest of friends on North Cherry street. Marion Hudson, of Buono Vista street, Is visiting friends at Walling, Tenn. D. 1'.

Wright, of Buena Vista street, left last evening on an extended business trip. Miss Evelyn Virginia Green, of Cherry street, has returned from a visit to Miss Garrett, on the Gallatin road. Special prayer services will bo conducted this evening at the home of Mr. Griffith, Polk street, by the young men of Adams Presbyterian Church. The Christian Endeavor Society of Madison-street Mission will give a lawn party' Friday evening.

In the vacant lot on Vine street, near Monroe. Lee Rlppey, assisted by the young men of the North High-street M. E. Church, conducted an open-air meeting near the Tennessee Cotton Mill yesterday afternoon. About 300 people were present.

Memorial services were conducted yesterday morning at tho German M. E. Church, in honor of Mrs. John F. Houry.

Several, speakers delivered addresses. Many beautiful tributes wero paid to her memory. The horse attached to the delivery wagon of Charles Kuhn became frightened on Market street yesterday and ran away, the two small boys In the wagon being unable to hold the animal. At the corner of Taylor street tho wagon was turned over and badly damaged. A song service was held last'evenlng at St.

Peter's Church. The altar was beautifully-decorated with potted plants aud cut flowers. The following programme was observed: Overture, Pelluterl's orchestra; processional hypin 382, "Gloria Pair!" Hayes), by tlie choir; "Mognidcat" (Danks), choir; "Benedlc, Atnlna "Mea" (Dunks), choir; offertory, "Glory to God," Mrs. T. M.

Gallagher, accompanied by orchestra; duet, "Come, Thou Holy Spirit," Misses Brown and Chamberlain; hymn 377, congregation; benediction. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock services were conducted over the remains of Mrs. Emma Maud Pcttit, who died at her home; Ml Scovel street, after long and painful Illness. Tho services were conducted 'by Revs. W.

E. Beatty and W. C. Golden. She was a member of Adnms Presbyterian Church, and a faithful Christian.

Before becoming ill It was her sole delight to be uctlvely engaged in Christian work, seeking to assist the needy and to eheer tlio sorrowful. Though but 41 years of age, she had been a sufferer for years, and had been conilned to her bed for seven months. She knew she could not recover and patiently waited the end. A husband, two sons and a daughter Hiirvlve her. Thejn-tcrment took place at Mt.

Olivet. SnffffentloiiK for Summer Trips. The Grand Trunk Railway System, connecting with all lines at Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Falls, presents the most attractive list of summer "tours. The Muskoka Lakes and Georgian Bay country, unexcelled for. fishing and hunting.

The Thousand Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and Atlantic, sea coast toursa grand variety of Bcenery. Good and cheap hotels. Write for particulars to D. Wag-staff, District Passenger Agent, Detroit.

or to W. E. Davis, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Montreal, P. Q. THE Temperature.

i Tm MM 3. 1851 7T 70 8 69 .00 8 1892 72 44 58 00 0 1893 73 48 03 .00 0 1894 70 62 01 .00 5 1895 63 48 56 .08 10 1890 85 60 71 .00 2 TUB GEWBRliB AVS- STELUKr. of usao. Berlin Ablaze With lie of Hundreds of Flair. ln 'tlio Breeze Princely Rsldenccli A Hnsnlficent Don Jpan-A Letter From Berlin, May This haa' been a memorable week In Berlin.

Yesterday, first day of Way, the Berliner Gcwerbe Ausstellung of 1806 opened. It is held In Treptow Park, some four or five miles out of the city. I have not been out yet, but have seen the pictures the everywhere about the -The Emperor and Empress yere there, to open It In state, and there' was 'a great crowd. The Kairo Is larger than Chicago one, and up on the Linden, a shop window, Is a little paper model of' it, palm camels and all, to fire the public mind. Of course exhibition Is not finished really an exhibition would not be ready to be opened if It wore ready to be opened.

The streets yesterday and to-day aro really exciting, with their hundreds of, Hags lloatlng In the breeze. The flags of every nation are to be seen in Lelpzlger and Frlederien, the great business streets of the city. This morning was one of absolute loveliness with a real Italian sky, and sunshine, the freshness of spring In the air, the indefinable excitement everywhere. Thore. was a great funeral procession too, wonderful pageant.

The celebrated Prof. Von Trlttzsche, the historian of the Unlverstly of Berlin, was burlell, and the student! Yereins, class' clubs, were out: In full force, their fantastic costumes seeming really out of place this solemn Two students were very my eyes. They -were lolling back in an 'elegant -landau, and- were dressed In dark blue suits, with- their trousers tucked in high patent leather boots, scarfs of red, white and yellow (I think these were the colors) were brought over the right shoulder, and tied at the isit siue, ana on ineir ueaas tney wore will you believe me, little round caps, an Inch hlsh. and no bigger than the saucer of an after dinner coffee cup, with elastic bands around their heads hold them on. The caps looked like little tambourines perched upon the not very small heads of the students.

And no one, but my poor country self seemed to think It funny, or unusual. The thing that created most Interest and curiosity was the appearance Just then of the new genuine Tally Ho coach, the first in Berlin, brought for the Ausstellung. I stopped on the sidewalk to see It roll by and there in big black on the red panels was "New York." I felt like saying, "I told you so," to the people standing still around 'me, to see It pass, a kind of wonder and awe possessing their Bouls. The Germans have fine carriages, but not pretty and graceful ones like our American carriages they are clumsy and heavy. From tho Bmperor's coach of state, a most ponderous affair, to the dog oart, that same characteristic prtj.

vails. A Bulgarian Prince Is visiting Berlin this to see the Ausstellung. As I was strolling alone through TVllhelm Platz, two afternoons ago, I met a procession of seven royal carriages, the Emperor's bringing up the rear. They were all empty, to my dee.p regret, for It Is a pleasure rather unaccountable, to gaze upon royalty, even to "sit on the fence to see them go by." The royal party were calling upon the Bulgarian Prince, and their coachmen were drls--ing around the Platz for the show of It, can never get over the disappointment palaces are to me. My Ideas of them were wrmeu wikh "Cinderella," the "White Cat," ana "Arabian Nights." I really do not know what I always expect; surely I cannot be looking for the "diamonds and rubles nnd emeralds" to be shining right out on the front of the house, but I am disappointed some how.

These palaces here are so tame and unpretending. The Emperor's brother. Prince Heln-rlch has a very modest establishment, that ot the old Kaiser, on the l-indon, though he rarely comes to it, having his permanent residence In Kiel, while that ot Prince Leopold Is enough to make one weep. Prince Albrecht, of Braunschweig, has one that clalirtf your attention on accountot a colonnade before It, and the two soldiers who mount guard at each street entrance, but we have places at home that would-be just as impressive with the liSle black and white striped boxes for th soldiers on each side of the front steps, and two soldiers to stand like statues by. tho side of them.

Prince Hohenlohe lives In the Prime Minister's palace, in Wilhelm Platz, a most Impressive affair In red brick and gray stucco. But it has flowering almond In the little court before It, and fresh, green grass, and some bushes, and they make the dingy place attractive Last night we heard that most mar-vpIoub nrtlst, Francesco Andrado, In "Don Juan." I have heard nearly thirty operas during the season, but have not heard any singer who can equal D'Andrade. He is unique. Supple, graceful, handsome of person, he became Don Juan himself, identified himself completely with the character. He was the keen, careless, courtly grandee, utterly lacking In real nobility, earing only for his own pleasure.

A consummate artist, with art so subtle It scorned nature. One forgot it was only a play. His voice 1b a true, charming tenor, nnd his liquid Italian contrasted amusingly with. the harsh German of Herr Krolop, who was his valet Le-parcllo. In tho second act he came Bwlftly upon tho stage, alone, and fairly startled his audience with his radiant beauty and magnificence.

He was In gleaming white satin doublet and silken hose, the satin being buff with gold embroidery. He does not "make up" for the stage, but always wears his black beard pointed, after the Spanish fashion, and no art Is needed to give expression to his wonderful, long, nlmond eyes, black as coals and. magical In their expressiveness. No. Isn't this like a school girl? But every one raves over D'Andrade, men and women nllke.

He comes from the Bavarian Opera, as guest of the Royal Opera here, but bo Is a Portuguese by birth. It was his last night at the opera, and the peo- Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pcr-Tjrt. remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.

Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue in the Hide, TORPID LIVER. They Ucguiatc the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail phi. Small Dose.

Small Price. Mm HEADACHE 1EXJNGTOK, TEN. THE SCOTT HOUSE. anple rooma free. IV itc 1.50 per dar.

C. Ii; SCOTT, Prop. UHION CITY, TENN. PALACE HOTEL, Kctt and Completely Equipped. REYNOLDS i BUCKLEY, Prop.

-SPRINGFIELD. TENN. -SPRIXOPIELD HOTElJ Relltted nnd Reopened. Special attention given to trnvcllnir men. CI1A3.

FETTER, Siirlntclleldi Tenn. JLEDANONjJTEN.Vi "WEST SIDE HOTEL, Lcbnnou, Tenn J. W. TALLY', Proprietor. Term.

$2 Per Day. PULASKI, TENN. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Half Block Nortli of Square, Flrflt. Blnln Street. T.

P. KERSEY. Prop. Rated 92 Per Day. 8HELBYVILLK.

TKNN. EVANS HOUSE, EUGENE ULAKBMOItH A I'm ny. MANCIIKSTKH, TENN. GARY HOTEL. Knie f2.00 per tiny.

Prof. C. W. GAltY. COWAN.

TKNN. FRANKLIN W. M. UOUUHUB, Proprietor. S2.00 Per Day.

UUNTINGDON.TENN EASON HOUSE. H. EASON, Proprietor. J2.00pcr dnv. CI, AIiKijVlLI.il, TKNN.

THE FRANKLIN HOUSE- Lending Hotel or C1arlcf Vtllu, 'Tenn, BKINGHURST A Proprietors. Rate, Si.00 per day. DKCATUIt, ALA. AMERICAN HOTEL, JOSH II. urtOW.N",,Muner.

COO Per Diiv. 1 DICKSON. TKNN. HARRISON HOUSE, Alain StrCQ'-B per dny. W.

W. HARRISON, Prop. MEI1 PHIS, TKNN. HOTEL CLARENDON. Opened May 1, 1B9J.

ISELE Proprietors. Rates K.rOnml!.oa' JACKSON TENN. ARMOUR HOTEL. Oppottita Postofllca. MRS.

M. V. HART, Proprietress. HUGH HOSS, lluslifisi Manager. Rates Ri.00 Per Day.

EARLINGTON HOTEL. Newly ii iid Coinpli-teJy FumUbod Tlirouchout. A. W. HOWARD, Mnnagor.

Raton ja.Oti fer Pi v. PARIS, TENN. NEW CARTER HOUSE. D. D.

PATTERSON, Manager. JiatesElOO Per Day. MURFREESnORO, TENN. JORDAN HOUSE, JOHN PIOKARD Proprietor CdO Per Day. HUNTINGDON, TENN.

T. P. A. HOTEL. W.

SARTOR, Proprietor. Newly furnished throughout. 12.00 per day FRANKLIN, TENN. msirtxssfrwsims; Franklin, Tenn. Rate 2 per day.

Ftrat-olnna aam-plo rooma. H. H. MASON, Proprietor. HUMBOLDT, TENN.

HOTEL CARMACIC PARK, C. J. Cnntcr, nnmboldt, New brick building; newly furnished. Crosslnp of L. and SI.

O. Railroads. Mobile Ohio trains atop twenty minutes' for meals at this hotel. Rates, 2.00 per day. FLORENCE, ALA.

ALABAMA HOTEL, Florence, Ala. Rate 93 per day. Sumple) ro.omff. R. II.

ALONE, Prop. WINCHESTER, TENN. MONT MILLER HOTEL. Dellfrlitfal nmniner' rciiort Dr. J.

L. JONES Proprietor BROWNSVILLE, TENN HOTEL BRUNSWICK. Spcclnl arrangements for elal trnvelern. E. J.

LATCH Proprietor T. M. LUCAS Ward Seminary. BACCALAUREATE SERMON By Rev. JAMES A.

VANClJ, of Baltlmorei Sunday Mornlnu; nt 11. oclool(, at the First Presbyterian Cliarcn. RECITAL -Pnplls of Mr. HUIIHAItD and Miss BHACIIVOGEL. Monday Erenlnir, 8 to o'elocU.

GRADUATE RECITAL Misses IIAR. RIET DICKSON and ESTELLE FISIIEIti Tuesday 8 to o'clock. COMMENCEMENT Annual Address, tiy Rev. Dr. FAI1I, Vn.

Delivery of Diplomas Iiy Gen. it. P. THRDSTONt Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock. A corillnl Invitation Is extended lo all friends of the school) no special invitations issued.

Bjtsn it Lydifl E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will euro tho worst forms omalo complaints; all ovarian: troubles, inflammation andulcoration, falling' and displacements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of life. Every time It will euro Backache. It has cured' more cases 'of leucor-rhoea by removing- tho cause, than any remedy the world has ever, known it. is almost infallible in such cases.

It dissolves and expels tumors from tho uterus in an eariy-atagb of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydla E. pinkham's Liver PHIs-work in unison with the Compound, '-and; are a siire' cure for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great value for local application.

ADVERTISIMG UNDER THE HEAD iftgs VWpntcd," "For Sole," "For will be charged for hereafter at the WANTED. WANT ED Ten pcVi 0 n'cVd "eft 3" Van va -ers; will pay good salary. Call at 226 North College between 9 and 11 o'clock. B. B.

GATL1N. WANTED "George, tho remedy you want Is Norvo it braced me right up. PAGE S1MB sell It. SAM." Ja20 tno.we.frl, eo au lyr 1 WANTED Schools supplied with competent teachers. Write or wire THE TEACHERS' EXCHANGE, Vanderbllt building, Nashville.

WANTED To buy a second-handed soda fount; must be cheap. Address box 3, Bethpage, Tenn. WANTED Ton to. try COLLIER'S whole wheat bread. (01 and 603 Church street- Ja 27 tf WANTED Ladies to buy all tho latest designs In patterns at 10 and IS cents each.

April fashion plates free. J. W. CAMP, 210 N. Summer ot.

mch22tf FOR SALE. FOR BALE 7-room brick dwelling, West End avenue, very cheap on unusually long, easy terms. Two choice West End lots, well located; owner will entertain any reasonable offer. -WEAKLEY SHIELDS. FOR SALE Two good wagons, suitable for laundry or peddler's wagon.

Write to A. this office. malG.tf FOR SALE One planing mill centrally located In the cltv of Nashville. For terms apply to HANDLY BROS. FOR SALE Frean.

oysters and at W. C. COLLIER GROCERY CO. Ja27 tt FOR BALE COLLIER'S Wbtte Swan Baking Powder; Ml and S03 Church street. Ja27 tf FOR SALE Whole wheat flour at W.

C. COLLIER GROCERY 601 and 603 Church street. ia27 tf FOR SACK But nice drv kindling now from CUMBKItLAND nox CO. Tfllephone 108. jy25 wc.ru tf IIEftP WANTED.

WANTED Prompt and: faithful gentleman or lady to travel for reliable established house in Tennessee. Salary, $780, payable' 115 weekly and expenses. Situation permanent; references; Inclose self-addressed stamped H. B. HESS, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago; maSO.Ht MAEta HELP WANTED.

WANTED An Idea. Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your Ideas; they -may bring you wealth. Writo JOHN WEDDERBURN Dept. A. 18, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D.

for their $1,800 prize offer and list oft- 200 inventions wanted. AGENTS S0. 00 weekly oaiary to right parties: little work; a snap for some one; new schema; failure Impossible. Writs for special proposition; box 5308, Boston, Mass. SALESMAN WANTED.

76 to. $160 a and expenses paid salesmen for cfgars; experience unnecessary; standard goods: Little. Clerk cigar machine freo to eabh customer. BISHOP. KLINE, St.

Louts, Mo. 1 BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES. 10 a day and over easily mode, according to amount py method" system of speculation; send far book (free). F.

WAKEM Chicago. delB.tf TO LOAN. JOHN ROBB, with H. F. Banks, 305 Union TO LOAN From $400 to' $5,000 on improved city property.

WEAKLEY SHIELDS. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES I Chichester's tnglisn Pennyroyal Pills (Diamond ETtnd), are tho Best. TU heolbtr. for fartlealan, "lUllrf Chichester Obomlcml Pa, two feet In twenty-four hours.

Fair and hot. Louisville River, falling; 4.6 feet In tho canal, 2.4 feet on the falls, and 7 feet at foot of locks. Weather clear and -hot. Cairo River 27.C feet; rising. Fair and warm.

Departed CJty of Monroe. St. Louis, 3:30 a. m. John A.

Wood and tow, nasscd up tho Ohio nt 1:30 p. Sun shine, Memphis, 4 p. m. St. Louis Warm andi cloar.

Tho river, which a mile wide here, has about reached its crest, At 8:30 to-nlght the gaugo registered 27.1 a rlso of one foot since 7 m. The Mayflower arrived' from, Tennessee River, Paducah Gauge reads 13 4-10 feet, and rising. Weather clear; and hot. W. Phillips Is due here from Nashville, Joe-Fowler leaves at 10 n.

m. to-morrow tor Evansvllle. Dick Foiyler leaves for Cairo at 8 m. to-mprrbw. Jennie Gilchrist leit ior ine uenncBsee stiver at p.

m. after staves. John L. Lowry went to Cairo with an.excursion. It the Dnby 1" Cuttluc Tcotb, Be sure and use that-old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.

Wlnslow'B Soothing Syruo for children -teething. It aoothes tho child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic and Is tho, best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle The Independent Nashville Paducah E. W. S.

T. 71- Master Will ioiive to-dnv nt 12 for Paducah tnd all down-river polits. Telephone 1500, --Corner Broad nd Proa! Normal temp. this date (21 Kxcens for tlie day i Excess since first of months Excess smco firat ot year Normal prcoip'n this date (24 years). Deficiency for the day.

Deficiency since first of raouta Deficiency sluce firstof year 70 degrees 0 degrees 158 degrees 254 degrees .11 inches Inches .82 Indies 0.49 inches Synopsl ot Weather Condition! at 8 7Cth Meridian Time. May ttf. Nashville, May 24. The high-pressure area is central over the. Northeast, with a reading of 30.32 at New whllo tho lowest pressure is found In the extreme Western States.

Southerly wlnda prevail over the whole country, with generally clear weather, and as a consequence tho temperatures have risen hi nearly all sections. Tho hot wave is most severe In Western Texas and Kansas, Dodge City reporting a maximum of 100 degrees, which is the highest ever recorded there in May Other stations in tho West have tempera-tnrfiR rnntrlnc from 02 decrees to OG'de-. grces, and high winds are also prevalent in Kansas. The storm area in ine ivorin-west Is causing an increase in cloudiness; extending east to the Lakes and south to Missouri and Kansas, but 09 yet little rain has fallen. Cairo.

St. Louis, SL Paul and Bismarck report amall amounts, and It is still raining at BlamaTclt. H. C. BATE, Local Forecast Official.

Bulletin of Obasrvittionn nt Other Stations at 8 p. 75th Mnr. Time. May 24. A MEMORIAL SERVICE THE G.

A. POSTS' MEETING AT FISfC UNIVERSITY. Jndffe NoaU W. of Ann Arbor, JOcIIvcrn the Address of the Occasion A Patriotic Gathering? in Memory of Departed Comrades. There' was a large crowd present In the chapel of Fisk University yesterday afternoon, in honor of the memorial services of the two G.

A. R. Posts of the city. Representatives of both posts, Thomas and Sheridan, wore present. Department Commander of Tennessee H.

B. Case, of Chattanooga, would have been present, but had to leave the city at 3:30 o'clock. The Mozart Society and Jubilee singers of Flak, led the singing of patriotic songs and anthems. Judge Noah V. Cheever, of Ann Arbor, delivered the address of tho evening.

President E. M. Cravath presided over the meeting. The services wer opened with the singing of the doxology, "Praise God From Whom All Blessings President Cravath led a fervent prayer. Post Commander Bently led the ritual services, reading tne services.

Chaplain Cravath and the two Vice Commanders assisted him, responding to the questions of the ritual. The Jubilee singers rendered ''Red. White and Blue," and the "Star Spangled Banner." President Cravath said that the ar rangement of the memorial exercises had been left to him, and he had been invited to deliver the address of th occasion. Sickness had prevented him from doing so, and Judge Cheever had consented to do so. He dwelt upon the benign influence of peace and the untold horrors of war.

An offertory was rendered by the singers. Judge Cheever delivered a short and felicitous address, mainly to the students of Fisk University. lift told them of the great Michigan University at Ann Arbor, with its 3,000 students and the advantages of the co-education of the sexes. He told of the disadvantages which Wendell Phillips had labored under In speaking at Ann Arbor just at the beginning of the war. Addressing himself to the G.

A. R. he said the past wns dead, and the men of the North loved the men of the South ns brethren. At a man of the North he thanked" the G. A.

R. members for thex bravery during the war. The singers rendered "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." President Cravath then announce that next Saturday the graves of soldiers would be decorated with prlate services. Miss Haynes sang "In That Morning," after which the meeting closed with the singing of "America." UNIVERSITY OF NASHVII.hB. "The- Sincerity of llurnn" Will Be Dine tinned To-iiluht.

To-nlght will be class night nt the University of Nashville, and the prophet's and prophetess' wit. the orator's eloquence, the poet's rhymes, and good music by college talent, will be heard. J. Martin, orator, will deliver an oration on "The Sincerity of Burns;" Z. T.

Dake will read the class poem; Miss Maude Walker is prophetess and R. 13. Leo Henry prophet. The programme is an excellent one. The public is invited.

Tho Alumni Association of the university nnd normnl departments, vlll hold their annunl meeting to-morrow afternoon, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Important business is to be discussed, and J. T. Paris; President, wishes a full attendance. It is hoped that' arrangements for endowing a scholarship or establishing a special chair of instruction can be made.

They will also look after the matter of, the final expenditure of the Peabody fund. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Prof. Daniel E. Phillips, of the chair of pedagogy psychology In the Georgia State Normal, Athens, Ga will deliver the annual address. GAY FISHING PARTY.

A Plcunniit OceuNlon With Mnrnhall County People. Lowisburg, May 23.Thc sunshine of to-day mado the day all that could he desired for Mr. C. 13. B.

a annual fishing parly at hlo carp pond near' Bob-orson Fork, this county. The young people began to arrive on the grounds nt 10 o'elock, and by noon the woods were full of the merry picnickers. Mr. Woods had provided wagon load of poles, and must have secured a day's outllt of tho rope-works In the way of lines, so that everybody could have llshing tackle. Severn! line fish were caught In tlie morning, but the majority of the young people appeared to piefer angling on dry ground, and the ninny merry -voices nnd faces betokened frrfnt Kurt-ess.

Mr. Woods snared no pains in contributing to the pleasure of all present. At noon bountiful dinner, prepared by tlie ladles of tlio immediate Vicinity, WH sprciiti, iiiit-r wumit uil uc vlno Messing was Invoked, A vote of thanks to Mr. Woods passed unanimously. Several were present from Lowisburg, and the surrounding communities and towns were well represented.

"when xattuh Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use oven the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is tho Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company. 1294 crop. Tho 1,682 hhda. offered at all the warehouses sold us follows: 6S1 hhds.

of now: 1,061 hhds. of old: 255 at 1.00 3.95 315 at 5. 1.WM? 3.1)5 155 at 4.00(51 274 at 5.93 137 at Ii.00 7.95 214 at 6.007.95 30 -at 8.00JT 9.95 91 at 8.00ft 9.95 23 at 10.00(fH1.75 (il at 10.0011.75 ii nt i2.oortii4.oo rr at 12.0014.75 10 at 15.251S.50 40 at lii.0019.75 1 '5 at 21.25f24.00 THE CLARKSVILL13 MARKET. Clarksvlile, May 23. M.

H. Clark Bro. report: Our receipts this week were 1,274 offerings, 1,332 Bales on tho breaks, 720 hhds. The general quality graded rather below last peek's offerings. Tho market was irregularly stronger on desirable sorts of leaf grading from medium leaf upwards.

Low Grades were unchanged, though there was a more general demand for them. Their percentage In the crop Is large, and their tendency is perhaps more to easier than higher prices. The weather 1ms been showery all the and the previous dry weather permitting planters to prepare thefr land, and pfnnfs being of full So largo size, tho planting has been general, and It is safe to nay that three-fourths of tlie crop Is now in the field. Bonsonalile ralnn a wrek or ten days hence iwltl complete the planting, and the re-plantings of the area now put out. Thn crop goes out at a good period of the year: We quote: Common lugs, $1.25 2.50; medium lugs, good lugs, J3.50 1.50; common leaf, 54.50Tjni.50; medium lenf, good leaf, fine leaf, 511.5013.00; selections, J13.50i5 15.00, THE HOPKINSVILLE MARKET.

Ilopldnsvlllc, May 23. M. II. Clark Bro. report: Receipts since Ia3t report, 796 receipts to date, 8.540; to eame time last year, sales since last report, tins; to date, same time last year, 3,913.

The quality of the offerings this week showed a marked improvement, nnd the condition was also better than it has been for several weeks. The mar-hot continued very strong on all wrapping and spinning sf.yles of leaf, while Regie leaf and low grades showed an easing tendency, developing at times Into a decline of iisjVjc. causing many 1 ejections, although sellers neemed inclined to make aoine concessions on low grades. fWe aro having this week the best planting Eonson that we have had, which farmers are prompt lo avail themselves of, and jwe estimate that tlie end tho week will Bee nearly three-fourths of the crop In tho Held, which is unusually early. We quote: Common lugs.

medium lugs, J2.2.V(3.00; good lugH. common leal'. i.50ft6.r0: medium leaf, P.00; good leaf, 9.50(f(Hi.O0; lino leaf, $11.59 13.00; selections, Offerings, ,62 rujecllons, 311 hhds. CINCINNATI IRON MARKET. Cincinnati, May 23.

Rogers, Brown' Co. say: Lack of lire continues to char-ooterlze the iron interests. No notable transactions have taken place, and but fow are in view. During this condition of affairs, cutting of prices would not tend to enlarge business much, and sellers aro wisely refraining from trying to put quotations low enough to induce speculation. If tho efforts being made to restrict production are successful, there a fnir chnnco that demoralization will he presented.

It is Inevitable that a revival In doninnd will come, hut even professional firophets are puzzled, and do not llx tho time. Prices of all kinds of pig Iron remain unchanged. We quotu for cash, o. b. cars, Cincinnati: Southern coke.

No. .1 foundry. Southern coke, No. 2 foundry, No. 1 roft, Lake Superior coke, No.

1. tl2.0013.00; No. .2, 511. Hanging Rock charcoal. No.

1, SHI.Q017.00; 'JVunes-eee charcoal, No. 1, Jackson County silvery, No. 1, Sl4.OUfri4.30: Southern coke, Orny Forge, mottled, Standard Alabama car wheel, U'ermoKsee car wheel, Lake Superior car wheel and malleable, 16.50. AT CUMIHSKAKD PARK. IntrcNt.tii tlie ltuttlc Abbey Tonrna-Mfllt Saturday.

Interest in the grand tournament to lake place at Cumberland Park next Saturday for the purpose of aiding In the noble cause of the now famous Battle Ahl.ey Is Increasing dally. It is expected that twenty-live knights will enter the arena to contest for the prizes. It is the inlfiitlon of the management to offer a first, second nnd third prize. The winner of the first prize will crown the queen of love and beauty. She will undoubtedly he the nimit henuuiui woman in the state.

The winner of the second nnd third prizes will choose the maids of honor. On Saturday afternoon about lifteen irallant and chivalrous knights were nt the course practicing. Tlie interest In this work of preparation wns greaUy enhanced by the presence as spectators of many ladies. The park will be open rvery afternoon this week for the same purpose, and It Is expected that a great will attend each day. Uic patriotic ladlcn who nre SS State oouS en leather.

a a Nashville 60 85 .00 Clear Memphis 80 90 .00 Clear Atlanta 81 90 NW .00 Clear 90 91 .00 Clear. 78 92 .00 Clear. New S4 92 .00 IHcloildy Galveston 0 81 .00 Clear 92 '96 SW .00 Clear Vlcksbjr 90 94 NW .00 Clear Liltln 80 92 .00 Clear Cairo 82 80 Clear St. LoulJ 82 86 SE .04 Clenr 82 84 BE Clear 60 8t .00 Clear fitteburjr 74 SO SE .00 Clear 61 70 SE .00 Clear NowYork 61 60 .00 Clear iCIiioneo 78 SI .12 Cloudy Paul 68 74 SE Cloudy lllsinarck 70 73 SE .00 Kalnliiir North 80 82 SW .00 I't. cloudy Omaha 34 84 SW .00 Cloudy Kansas 84 88 Cloudy DodpeCity 94 100 SW .00 Cloudy Oklahoma 84 90 SE .00 Clear Rain or melted anow.

T. Amount too small to measure. Iocnl Itlvcr IVctvb, The' steamer Lula 13. Warren leaves, today at 33 o'clock, for Paducah'a'ntFnJl way points. River Cablefcrnms.

Cincinnati River 13.7 feet; stationary. Clear, warm. Wheeling River 4.9 feot; and threatening. vans vllle River 7.7 feet; rising. State of Kansas passedMp.

Pittsburg River' 4.4 feet at dani'; -stationary. Cloudy and pleasant. New Orleans Clear and warm, DepartedFuture City and barges, St. Louis. Memphis River 14.5 feet; rising; rise of GENUINE SUBSTITUTES Genuine MALT EXTRACT Sole Agents, NEW YORK 1 1 JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract Has often been Imii-atAH hunt nwpr onualtprl AVOID TUB NATION At.

REPl'IIMCAJf; CONVENTION. St. I.onln, June 10, lSOO. For this occasion ticket agents Of the Mobile Ohio Railroad will sell round-trip tickets nt one fare for the round trp. Agents south of the Ohio River will sell on June 13, 14 and 15.

Agents at Cairo and stations in Illinois, on June 13, 14, 15, IB and 17. All tickets limited: until June 21, 18911. UlRICiATION. IllMtory, MctliotlM, Stntlntlcn nnd Rc- 121 page pamphlet on above subject wilt be furnished free on application to Jas. F.

Aglar, 213 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. i I fTTZfixP Ask for the I JOHANN EISNER MENDELSON.