The Tennessean du lieu suivant : Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

THE KASHYILX.B AMERICAN, FRIDAY MOBKiyG. FEBRUARY lg; 1397. ADVERTISING UNDER THE HEAD Inora "Wanted "Fop Sato." PROSPECTS ARE PREPARE FOR M.1C. RAILROAD BAYARD TALKS DESTINIES OF 1 IsSIenoed THEATBE VENDOME. Friday and CCD 0Q Saturday rEDi.

limlOt Matlaeo. Tbe Groat Now Yor); Casino Success, MERRY WORLD. Tho Largest Operatic Extravaaanza Company America, lucludlna tho Matchless Pro wlerCATJ! BRINK. IIARYIIO, from tho Imperial Theatre, Moscow, TUB ORB AT NEW YORK CAST. Patt? Jlen F.

Eva Tntiquiiy, ChnrleB Louise Denipsoy, Hurry Stonloy, Mlmila Aliirry, Charles Wallace, Alice Nichols, Leslie Stowc, And fifty others. Scats now on Dale. Prices 2So to 81.00, fe8 Gt gw Orleans Racing Stewards Suspicion Morse's Ride on Rover, Hlfe RUNNING INCONSISTENT Favorlnc, nt IS to 1, Cnptnrcti tlie Ilnndlcitp Dave Fulttlfcr, an-xi ie 1.H Sinter, DominRQ, Favorlnc ana Itovur, NEW OKLEANS, Fob. 11. Weather slurry.

Jockey Morso was sus-' ponded to-day ponding an investigation of the rufifcing of the horso Rover, and his previous rides on the same and other liorees, and on account of the suspiciously Jii consistent, running of Rover, blB entry 1b refused. Summaries: First race, selling; 7 furlongs Dave Pul-nlfor 109 '(Garner), to 1, won; Hallstono 311 (Morae), 8 to 5, second; Gunwad 101 (Clay), 8 Mo 1, third. Time, 1:37 Judge Stead man, Harden burg, JU? Hogg and Loudon also-ran. Hallstono. 3 to 5 place.

Second selling; 7 furluuRts mle Slater lOSKMorso), 4 to 5, won; bio Dummy (A. Barrett), 10 to 1, set Ji JVenccdor 30l (Warron), 15 to 1, third. 1:40. Lady'Ioulse, Jim Ilolnnd, Hums and Moralist also ran. Double Dummy, 2 to 1 Dlnce.

Third race, (selling; 6 furlongs Domingo -i 108 (Schnrrer). to 1. won; IC loo tsongcrj, 1, second; Honobollc 100 (W. Taylor), I 4 to 1. third.

"Kmc, 1:22. Trlxlo, Loyal Prince, Ida Wagner and Old Dominion al I ran. If, 8 to 5 place. i Fourth race, handicap; 1 1-1C mileB l'avorine ya tuarHcyj, it 10 won; mar quise-102 (A- Barrett), -2 to 1, second; Connie Leo 03 '(ColayX. 5 to 1, third.

Time, 2:01. Sir John and Linnette also ran. Mnrmilse. 1 to 2 nlaco. Fifth race, selling; li furlongs Rover 104 (Morse).

to 1, won: Sligo 401 (Uepo), 10 to 1, second; Favorita.Dt; T. to 1 third. Time, 11:25. Jtcnaud, Glendaga, Miss Stum-In. Partisan.

Carl Holland, In- You're Not So Warm But you will lie when summer comes, uu thou. you. -will rush for Negligee Shirts. Be wise and give your order now to PjlANK 6 Custom Shirt Makers, Hatters and Men's Furnishers, North Cttorry Street. For Hurtavllle, Koine, Cnrthnffe, Grnnvlllv, Cintucshoro Cellnn, IlnrkHvlllc nnd Albany Lund lner, Tim Ind-neudcut Steamer.

T. A. Lovell Master W. F. Cardwoll Clerk wilt leave lor Albany Landint; ImEhESLC nnd Internicdlnto nolnts this even ing nt o'clock, cnrrvlnp: pound frulght at So im.inn the CI A SltMP 1 onnt Telephone 1170.

Cor. llroad and Front. tho death of C. L. Wobher, a Fort Way no, cattle doalcr.

wore discharged, examina tion In the New York Police Court showing that Webber rccclvod bis Injuries by his head striking thG mat form ol tno station wm ic struggling wltn Mcuoy. A Itailrontl CommtitHlon. ia mo American: a When wo take Into consideration the splendid set of railroads traversing our State it seems to mo It is worso than uso less to hamper them with a commission unacquainted with their business. Then as there was nothing said about It, In our State platform when wo nomlnuicd uov. Taylor, it would be.

wise, and prudent to let tbe matter rest until tho people demand it. two years hence, or until there is necessity for It. But there are bo many of our politicians and would-ho leading pollti cai journals who tninK.u popular to Taise a huo and cry against the railroads that they aro forever throwing up their hats in tho air crying out against tho railroads and corporations. Well, how could a people do without corporations Thon when wo have such a man at tho head of our Bplen-dld railroad system as John W. Thomas wo are in no danger of being hurt by tbe rallroadr.

I have known President Thomas from his early manhood, and I know no man who is a better friend to Tennessee and her people than ho Is, Look at what he Is doing as President of our great Con tennini. He has the will, tne capacity and thn onerirv to carrv on tho great work he rhas undertaken. Tnen I wanto say in all candor, as a life-long Democrat of 75 summers, that our law-makers would do a wise thing to pass no law authorizing railroad commission at tnis time. J. W.

DAVIS, M. D. Smyrna, Feb. 11. RIVER AND WEATHER.

Comparative II tn for Fcl. 11 1807. Temperature. 1SD3 180 1805 18J6 1897 52 10 12 dejirJciH Normal tctun. tin date r.xci'Si inr mo unj Ercedft sine! flrt nf the reontn Deficiency since first of the Normal nrecln'n this date (So vcars) accrues 6 degrees 35 degrees .19 inches .11 Inches .31 Inches 1.65 Inches Deficiency for the day Kxcoss since first of the month DeQclcncr since nr.tt or tlio TIII3 R1VI5H3.

Rivet Stapes (vtStv. meridian time, Feb. 11, liw: i command, Maggie Harris, Nochbarrcn and i Feadman also nan. Sligo, 4 to place. mlWa1B8.5fiflMMKCVvl'In8WSS,, "Rnwott 103 (Morso).

won: Gil Ford ham 10G (Sonser). 5 trfl, second: Bustup 98 (Doraey), -to Time, 1:22. Wlnfta Jova Henry -Owsley, LUtloiTom, Sister Iono i and (JiarusaiBO ran. umi'oruuam, to For Rent," "Miscellaneous." will bo charged for horeaftorat tho rate ot SEVEN CENTS A LINE. WANTED.

'ANTED Everybody who owns a typewriter to know that wc have fresh ribbons and carbons of highest grado; MYERS, 203 Union. WANTED Nickel Blot machine agents. Ad- ureua uu.vwi, jjyncnourg, -ienn. icu ji WANTED Nico gentlemen boarders. 220 wooa'ana street.

All WANTED Man, wlfo and child wants board in nica privuto family where there no children. State terms. Address B. care American. 3t JiANTED Stenographer; gentleman preferred.

TEACHERS' STENOGRAPHERS' EXCHANGE, 2G Vanderbllt building. WANTED Purchaser for Bllckcnsderfor typewriter: good as now. Call quick. H. A.

MYERS, Manager, 203 Union. WANTED Boarders for largo front rooms; every convenience; olectrlo lights. 123 North Summer fclO ood tf WANTED Office boy to do copying and maka Jiunscu generally usciui. AddrcsB OFFICE, care American, fell 2t WANTED To sell you a ready-made spring suit for 6. Suits mnde to measure, $11, Satisfaction guaranteed.

QUINXARD JONES, room 3 Colo building. fc6 tP WANTED-Everybody to know that R. V. WRIGHT CO. can rates cheaper than anybody.

Telephone 193. COR SAUES. FORS ATE ho'lT- top MANUFACTURING 203 Union street. FOR SALE OR LEASE Hotel, furnished throughout. Fourteen -room hotel.

Town of 2,500 Inhabitants and railroad centre; opposite depot. AddrcsB J. H. ADAMS, Dick Bon, Tenn. ja24 su, tli.fr 12t FOR SALE Corner lot on West End avonm at agnulno bargain.

J. G. KIR.KPATRICK. fc9 5t FOR SALE Planing mill with all necessary machinery, complete and In running order; is centrally located and will bo sold at a bargain. Apply to HANDLY BROS.

328 Public Square. fo7 tf FOR SALE Whole wheal flour at W. C. COLLIER GROCERY" Ml and G03 Church street. jo27 tf 1 FOR REST.

FOR RENT Typewriters, all kinds. MYERS, 203 Union street. FOR RENT Several well-located vacant central lots for temporary use during Centennial. HAGAN CO. FOR RENT Elegant 11-room residence, No.

05 South Spruce street; In perfect order. HAGAN CO. FOR RENT Houses In all parts of city. HA GAN CO. FOR RENT From Jan.

1, 1897, storehouse. 405 Church street, Berry block, now occupied by J. H. Ma ore Co. Apply to DR.

R. CHEATHAM, 169 North Cherry street, FOR RENT S-room residence, centrally located. Apply to W. C. COLLIER, cor--sea-Church (p.nd High streets.

sep.3,tf. HALE BR LP WANTED. WANTED An Idea. Who can ihlnk ot come simple thing to patent? Protect your Ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WBDDERBURN Dept.

A. 18, Patent Attorneys, Washington. D. tor their $1,800 prize ofler and list ot 20O inventions -wanted. LOST.

LOST Near Vanderbllt, silver link purao. Liberal reward If returned to 1807 West End avenue. BUSINESS CnANCES. VALENTINES Finest line In tho South; low prices. SETLIFF CO.

fe7 7t For a Good Smoke Try JAS. MADISON, 10c GSgar. HIZELL'S CHOICE, 5c Cigar. GEN. STEEDMAN, 5c Cigar.

onn. hume IVniiliTllle. decH.eod.lyr Tenn. YOU MAY Sure You Are Right When you got your Shirts, Hats astd Furnishing Goods From 8 23G N. Cherry St United States Circuit.

Court, Middle District of Tennessee. The IVorthivoatorn Mntnnl Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee ct ul. v. Frmik McGuvocUt 0 In accordance wltn a decree enteren in mo aoovo siyica cause iu icku, on Dec. 0.

1896. I will sell to tho highest bidder for cash at the eouth door of tho courthouse of Davidson County, In Nashvlllo, At 11 O'CloclPWm. fln the 8th Drj; of Murcli, 18U7, a a place. HnstrlcM for To-Day, i First race.isolling; 0 furlongs Necedah 300, 100, nallBtone 305, Van Brunt ill. Second ratM, soiling; 4 jfurlongs Octave, Jlllss Omuoor, Charlie Rob 97, Cur Lizzie IGl.lRarus 102,.

Nemo 10G. Third racosoUing: 1 l-lfi miles Carver i UO, springai, incomracuo i-iuluh 1'lay or I'ay'lOl, Rhctt'Goodo 106, Lin i- iiLtte, Ilomlngo 10P. Fourth ra.ee, selling: 7 furlongs Ata- ST BE SOLD 9 3 Decree Handed Down to That Effect by Federal Judge Lurton at Memphis. SOUTHERN IS EXPECTED TO BUY Dcclnlon Ilold That Consolidated Mortffhgrc Is to the General MoxtgaeeVm' Sots of Bond 09 MEMPHIS, Fob. llJudgo H.

H. Lur- ton, of tho Federal Court, has decided that tho Memphis Charles tonRall road shall bo sold and that consolidated jnortgagc la precedent to the mortgage. Slnco the company defaulted in tho payment of Its mortgage coupons In 1S93 there havo been numerouB suits ol foreeloauro filed, but tho only ono of them that has pushed was that filed boforo Judgo Lurton, In NaBhvfllo, A) ring 1896, and argued bo- fore him somo six weeks since. Tho decree Is to the effect that unless tho principal and Interest of the consolidated mortgage bo paid within a day" generally considered to be ten or twenty days tho road shall bo sold for tho benefit of tho bondholders. The counsel for tho plaintiff In the case will now draw the decrae for tho sale and submit it to tho Judge.

In tho event that tho money Is not timo and appeal Is not taken, the court will order a day 'or the sala and namo a special master to conduct It. On tho, Memphis Charleston Railroad thoro are four sots of bonds. Of tho first Issue, $1,048,000 are outstanding; of the second mortgage bonds, $1,000,000 aro outstanding, and of tho consolidated Issue, $4,700,000 woro authorized, but only issued. For tho latter mortgage tho Farmers' Loan Trust Company, of New York, Is the trustee, and It was this company that filed tho suit for foreclosure, In addition to tbeso mortgages there was an Ibbuo, known as tho general issue, ot $1,000,000, of which tho Central Trust Com pany, also of Now York, is the trustee, and tho latter company resisted the sale. The former company was represented in tho litigation by Turner, McClyro Ralston, of Now York, and Judge B.

M. Estes, of thrs city, and tho latter company by Butler, Notman, of Now York: Leopold Wallach, of New York; King Spalding, of Atlanta, and Tur- ley Wright, of this city. Tho holders of tho general mortgage endeavored to show that their, claim was a prior ono to that of the Farmers' company, but the grounds upon which they rely chiefly lor tho prevention of the salo were" principally technical. The general supposition, tn tho city and among railroad men In general fs that tho foreclosure proceedings means the passing of the roads into the bands of the Southern Railway. THE PEN YI AN TA SYSTEM.

InteronUnM: Flfftirca Sliowlnw the MitRiiltude of It Ouerotlons. Tho death of President of the Pennsylvania lines, recalls tho fact that Ihe anniversary of the road was cele brated la Louisville last Anrll. at which time somo amazing figures were published In connection with Us operations. At that timo Its capital stock and funded debt aggregated nearly $900,000,000. Tho miles of actual railroad are 9,077, while the total rolloago of tracks 1b 15,430.

The motive powor for the traffic Is furnished by 3,756 locomotives, and 3.03T passenger cars accommodate the traveling public. Its extensive freight operations are evidenced by the fact that Its requisite is 154,000 freight cars, which, during the last year moved on tho calculation of tho slngle-milo ratio, 14,395,266,370 tons of freight. Under, tho head ot floating equipment Is tho steamers, tugs, barges, scows' and other craft U3ed In the transportation of passengers and freight by water In order to make railroad connections. There are 241 of these vessels of all kinds used. RAILROAD JVOTE3.

Jas. A. Jackson, Commercial Agent of the Central of Georgia, has gono to Chattanooga. L. B.

Townsley, Traveling Freight Agent of the Southern Pacific, returned yesterday Irom a trip to Arkansas and Mississippi. Chaunccy M. Dcpew has been appointed permanent Chairman of the Board of Control of the Joint Traffic Association to succeed the late George B. Roberts. C.

B. Harmon, of Atlanta, General Passenger Agent of tho Western Atlantic, was hero yesterday as a member of tho Georgia Centennial Commission. Tho Morrlstown Cumberland Gap Railroad will be sold at Middlesboro Feb. 20. The upset price Is Tho road 1b forty miles long, and runB from Morrlstown to CorfysV." A bill has passed the Indiana Senato to compel railroads not using air brakes to employ three brakemen on every train of thirty or more cars.

This will help tho Interstate Commerce Commission In their efforts to havo air brakes on all trains. Tho Vandalln has received twenty-two new engines from tho Pittsburg Locomotive Works within tho last' few weeks. Tho larger ones aro hauling thirty-six loaded cars from Indianapolis to St. Louis In ten hours and a half. NATIONAL TROTTING CIRCUIT.

Paten Set for tlio Comlnff Hennon nt (lie Detroit Meeting-. DETROIT, Fob. 11. A meeting of the stewards of Circuit was held to-day at tlio office of the Detroit Driving Club. Those present as representatives of the various aro J.

Cnmpau and P. M. Campbell, Detroit; Col. Wm. Edwards and Secretary S.

W. Olios, Cleveland; Sam Pcntland ond Charles Conrad, Columbus, nnd II. C. Rocklilll, Fort Wayne. W.

H. Goekcr, Serrotary of tho National Trotting Association, wob also present. The fiBfloclatlous at Heodvlllc, and Glen's FnllH. N. were unanimously admitted to the Grand Circuit.

No application was received from Buffalo, Tho dates for meetings will bo as follows: RnKlnuw, July 6 to 0: Detroit, July to 24; Clnvetnnd. July 2(1 to 31: Columbus, Ag. 2 to Fort Wayne, Aug. to 14; Indianapolis, Aug. 1C to 21; Olen's Falls.

Aug. 24 to 29; Roedvllle, Aug. 31 to Sept. Fleetwood, N. Sept.

to 11. The nsgrcgato of purKos will amount to $250,000, tho largest In tin history of tho as- Kebelatlon. Action was taiwn according fj fu-htch nvurv club must avprntrlmi not less thnn ench. Thu Fee yd tern. To the American: You will find tliQthe nhollshmont of fees and ihe rlnclng of nfficlolB on snlaricn vlll not be os great a cuvIiir lo the State nn many iup- THE Bill MILL Fitzsimmon sand Corbett Are Now Journeying to the Battle Groundi CARSON ThI PLACE SELECTED -p.

PltK.i'PisInB Throaffh Clilcnjjo, Ex-lircHMen ihc Utmost Confidence, While CorIctt im Kanally AsMarcd JVatuIiCt Qnurtcrs. CHICAGO. Feb. 11. Robert Fitzslm-' mons, accompffRod by Martin Julian, Er nest Koeber and Dan Hlckoy, arrived in Chicago to-nlcrht at o'clock and loft- en hour latcrOor tho West.

Tho 'party will make a stop at Pueblo and at Colorado Springs, and at both placeB FitzBlmmonB will give exhibitions, Julian will not stop at Puoblo and will go through to Colorado Springs, where be will depositee $5,000 yet duo as tho Fltzslmmons sldo of tho Bldo bet. During the hour ho Sfen In tho city Fttzslmmons walked through tho streets or up and down the depot platform with his two dogs, and enjoyed a snow-balling ifiatch with somo hoys. Ho was met at the depot by a crod of sporting men, among them being George Slier, who Is to referee tho fight. He expressed himself modestly but confidently on the outcome of the fight and said that if It was not a too thin atmosphere at Carson he would be ready to fight at any time. "All I want," he said, "iB to get used1 to that air out thore and get limbered up a bit after riding so long in the cars, and then I will bo ready to fight.

I expect to lick Corbett and feel sure that 1 will. I will whip him all right enough. I don't know how many rounds It will tako, but I will be standing up when tho ffinner is declared." Fltzslmmons seemed to be in excellent spirits and certainly Is in excellent condition, looking big and strong. Ho Is, for him, quite heavy, weighing 179 pounds. He may fight at that weight or a fow pounds under it.

"It all defends on how I feol after I get to work," he said. "I am going to fight at the wcteht at which 1 feel best and strongest. IT I And 179 poundsomakes me a bit slow, I flhall take off somo of It. I'll tell all about that when I get to Nevada." Martin Julian declared that the men behind FItzBlmmons when ho steps Into tho ring will be Dan Hlckoy. Ernest Roober and himself.

CQUKETT'S TRAINING QUARTERS, Slinw'N Sprlnfffi, Only a Few Ml 1cm From CurHon. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. James J. Corbett, who arrived hero to-day, will remain hero iflitil Monday visiting his father and other relatives.

Hp has se lected Shaw's Springs, as his training quarters. The location Is only two miles from Carson, the scene of the coming battle. A hotel Is located at the Sprlnga, and there are several ccttages In the vicinity. Corbett has ordered the erection of a handball court near the hotel, whore he will play wltn his brother, Joe Corbett Corbett to an Associated Press reporter his gratification of Stuart's selec tion of Carson for the fight. He appears to bo in prime condition, 1b in good Bplrlts and confident of vanquishing Fitzsimmons.

in discussing his training plans, he said "Delnncy will go back with me next Monday and help put me In ahapc. I will take Jeffries along to do heavy work. understand he Is strong and quite heavy. lie is just the sort of a fellow I want. was going to bring a Cincinnati giant, but be could not come.

I will have Billy Woods, Charley White and Bill Mcvey be ofdes. They ought to keep me busy White has been with Fttzslmmons and knows all his tricks." Other Attractions. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The contest between Corbett and Fitzsimmons will not be the only attraction In Nevada for sports men during March.

Dan Stuart proposes to have a great live bird tournament, open to r.ll comers, during tho week before tho light. His representative will meet Dr. Carver and Budd and the Eastern wing shots in Kansa City within a few days nnd complete arrangements with them for a match in tho prize fight town. Cnrxun in Selected. CARSON.

Feb. 11 Carson will have the fight. Dan Stuart has so an nounccd. FIREMAN DISCHARGED. Board of Three Elect Hnffli Brlcn to John Bruvlcniiin.

Tho Board of Public Works nnd Affairs yesterday dismissed from tho fire depart ment Lieut. John Brackman, of K. Morris Engine Company. The charge against him was drinking. Tho board elected Hugh Brlen, a motorman, to fill the vacancy.

The board ordered two catch basins on North Cherry street, between Van Bursn and Hume streets. Electric lights were ordered plnced at the corner of Public Square und Dcaderick street, and nt tho southeast corner of Cherry and Highland streets. The Nashville Roofing Paving Company woro awarded the contract for repairing sidewalk In front of the Woodland-street Engine Company. Chief of Police Clack appeared before the board and made the suggestion that the members of the department adopt a unl form negligee Bhlrt for summer wear. The board took no action In the matter furthe than to require the men to wco standing collnrs.

Tho matter of uniform shirts will he left to the men. MITI2 MEETING. Entortntnrd nt the Home of Mm. Hamilton A Inrge crowd attended tho mi to mooting given lust night nt the home of Mrs. M.

M. Hamilton, South Vine street, under th auspices of the Epworth League of the South Spruce-street Methodist Church, very pleasant evening was spent. The pro gramme 'cFtiered follows: song, "Throw Out the Lire Line," audience; recitation, Master Fletcher Hamilton; plnno 30I0. Ruby Nevlll; vocal sop. Mibb Maud ijlppi niuiiiiKi miss MiiiiiiiT'-' 1'iercu; song, sline," audience; recitation.

Miss Spillman; vocal solo. Miss Nevlll; loIo, Jack Evans. At the conclusion 'Sun- Ann lo vocal of the programme games wertindulgod lo, and refreshments were scrven. "TOUCHED" 11 AVI 11 Rumiiey In Hi'lieved Th re Five DolltifJil unrmnc yvoouboh, vt negmj. was Tented Inst night by Patrolr.Ain Roberts.

The arrest was Qiaae upon cqjnpmlnt of negro man named Will Hnmsey, who charges that whllo In the woman's house she robbed him of $15. rSu- money was taken, ho claimed, whllo lift, nun being embraced by the woman. ShVwas locked up on a cnargeoi rouuury lruirj me person. Wm. T.

owner Hip Dnltnil Sinos Hucnr4 Refinery nt Wfliikpcaii. linn dffan- Dcured. A RUhpoma was Issued for lilm bv lhll Lox(W committee, which btui tn why bo hfid closed Um sukut TenuViV od otarcli works. LI MEMBERS or the Coming Year Isaac Potter, of New York, Will Rule Them. SUCCEEDS PRESIDENT ELLIOTT C6 Ofllnrra Electcil ut tho Afternoon Session, mill Good Road.

Bnnuuvt Held liy Delcite, TER. The now President. ATBANY, Feb. 11. Tho "battle of tfto ballots" In the L.

A W. assembly for the high office of President Is now a thing of tho paBt, and for tho next year Chief Consul Potter, of New York, win rule tho destinies of tho American wheol- men. Tho entire afternoon was devoted to the selection of officers, and, as was expected, the contest centered principally on the officers for President, Vice President and 'EroasuH)R m5. W. E.

Connolly, of Illinois, who was candidate himself for tho offidc, seeing thaj he yas beaten, swims his men In line ior roller ami maue uiu ajjeeuu jjiuius tho name of Mr. Potter In nomination for President. It was left to Chief Consul Win. Kemp-ltn, of Ohio, to place tho name of President Sterling Elliott before the convention for re-election. It took somo llttlo time to count tho ballots, but when tho result was announced it was found that out of 271 votes cast Mr.

Potter haL, received 165, Elliott 115, and one blank. After the result was announced Mr. Potter mounted the platform and made a few brief remarks. This was the full ticket elected: President. Isaac B.

Potter, of New York; First Vice President, A. C. Morrhion, Mll- MISS FLO WOODBUIIV, Of Danville, 111., tlio only woman delegate to the L. W. convention.

wnukce, Second Vice Prenident, C. F. Kierokcr, Paterson, N. Treasurer. J.

W. Clcndcnnlng, Covington, Auditing Committee. J. Van Ort, Pennsylvania; George L. McCarthy, New York; J.

Fred Adams, Massachusetts. The Executive Committee yns ordered to settle tho jclalm for $450 against the league the owners of the property that the league had used for headquarters In Chicago. Tlio good roads banquet was held at tho Stanuix Hotel to-night. To-morrow's session, which will wind up the meeting, will bo devoted malnlg to tho constitution. The President nnd Treasurer submitted their reports at tho morning session.

-That of President Elliott shows a present me-bemhlp of a gain, of about 85 per cent, over that of 180G. Tho ualaucc lu the treasury Is $8,000. The report of Secretary Abbott Bassott, of Boston, deals more In detail with tho subjects of membership, road-making In the various States, etc. Cftialrmnn George D. Gideon, of tho Racing Commute, was introduced by tho President us tho moat abused member of tho L.

A. and yet tho mosuprlght and deserving one in the organization. Three hearty ehoera were given for Mr. Gideon as ho mounted the platform. His report in part stated that the year had witnessed the greatest racing season in tho history of tho h.

A. W. Tho racing though was of tho sharpest, cleanest kind. The nurttfior of suspensions during the year for terms thirty days was of which 70 Jfcero permanent. At thwp.close of 1895 there, were but profonslonala.

At the beginning of thin year iff had about 700, now there are 1,973. A far greater need Is for official Judges and limers. Tho judges at some of last year's meets were unsatisfactory In the extreme. Cycl Board Office. NEW YORK.

Feb. 11. The Executive Poard of the National Association of Cycle liealers, which was organized at Chicago two ivjrks aso, met in the Grand Central Palace I (Ml ay and elected the following permanent (He era: President, George It. lfann.m, of Denver; Vice Presidents, F. A.

Verry, of Boston: J. J. Mnndery, of Buffalo, and W. E. Roach, of San Antonio, Secretary.

John MeCnrgo, ot St. l.ouU; Treasurer, George Colllster, of Cleveland. Tho largest crowd of the weok attended tho cycle show to-night. Wuller nnd Glmni. PITTSBURG, Feb.

11 The olose contest between Waller and Glmm In th six day bicycle raco increases thtiittondance largely, Ihe spectators to-day and to-night crowding the place. Each of tho leaders made attempts to CSRhe- gains, but woro forced to acknowledge tlieir efforts futile. Tii1 men were in good condition and milking good tinio. The midnight score whs: WuMer 842 miles, Schoeh 810. Glmm Sl.

Halt SU1. Forster 7S2, Ruckol miles. CoUmi KtuttMttOK. UVF.RFOOL, FoN 12. The following are thfl weekly cotton sitlstics: Sales, total.

nfiIOit luilcs; American, 51.000; trade taklpiis. actual export. import, Intnl. 1 if, 0110; American. iftal, 1.370.0)10: American, 1.20M00; ntloiU, total, 200,000: American, 190,000 loin juu.uhu: American, iuu.uuij; for speculation.

purchases for I't. (files e.xpov VERY BRIGHT Billy Work Much Encouraged Over the Outlook for a Ball Team He. PARK IS ALL NOW NEEDED Contractor Will Mnkc Estlmntes on Rcpnlrlnar he Groaodi ana Stands To-Dny Sidney Swift Defeats "Clever" Manning? Near DlclcNon, One by one the difficulties that boset tho way toward NaBhvillo'B being represented In the Central Leaguo havo been surmounted by Blfly Work, with the assist ance of George Stallings. Thoro Is now only one obstaclo In tho path, and that Is a fit park. If Work is met half way by tho people In Nashvlllo Interested In the national game, Athletic Park will be.

tho scene this summer of many an exciting contoat. Work has come to tho conclusion that it will bo both cheaper and hotter to fix up Athletic Park than' to locate a new one. He will carry a contractor out there to-day and get an estimate of how much it will cost to fix up the stands and fences. If this estimate 1b not too high. and the local enthusiasts will assist him In having tho park fitted up.

then a base ball team for the Centennial City Is an assured thing. ft Both Work and Stallings folt very much elated over the prospects last night. I was very much discouraged yester day," said Work; "In fact, I was almost ready to glvo up, hut to-day I got enougli encouragement to be able to state positively that Nashville will bo in the Central i League this year If tho matter oF a park can bo arranged. I received a telegram from President Simon this morning saying that it would be impossible for him to come hero Just now, hut I really do not think his presence Is now needed. If the people hero will help mo out on the park.

I will give them a winning team in a good, strong league this season. Manager Stallings' Idea 1b to mend tho fences at Athletic Park and to tear the bloachers entirely away. In their stead, he thlnkB the BCbeme 1b to erect bleachers on tho order of circus seats as is tho usual way at tho baso ball parks In other cities. He also thinks that tho heavy top on tho fhlddlo stand should be removed and a light flat roof placed thereon, as this would make the stand perfectly Bafe and release It from condemnation. The ladieB' stpnd has never been condemned, and could bo pfct In as good Bhape afl ever for a trifle.

If tho Nashville fans want a ball team this year, now is their chanco to tako a hand. Sidney Swift, tho well-known boxer, of this city, and "Clevor Manning, tho Mom phis welter weight, met In tho ring near Dickson, Tuesday night at eaten weights. Tho affair was kept vent quiet, and only nbout fifty sports witnessed the contest. Swift forced tho fighting from tho beginning, and In the second round drew first blood with a bard punch. In his op ponent's face.

Near the commencement of tho third round Manning caught Swift on tho clhow with a bard smash. Man ning's wrist was fracturod by the blow, compelling him to throw up tho sponge. Swift was declared the winner. Manning stripped nt 155, whllo Swift weighed thirteen pounds less, tipping tho beam at 142. General Snortlnp: Not en.

Will Wallace, the well-known Kentucky norseman. is said lo oe a heavy loser on tne racuic coast this winter. The New York Club has decided to train at Lake wood, N. this spring. Twenty- iwo men win he taken along.

Jack McAuliffe says Fitzsimmons will whip Corbett, and that Sharkey will be at lqo rmgBiae to cnauenge tne winner. Georgia will see four National League teams next month Boston will train at Savannah, PltiKhnrg at-Atlonta, Baltimore at Macon and George Stallings' string of "Phillies at Augusta. Tho seventeenth match of the season for tho American Whl3t Loague challenge iropny neiween tne Albany (jlub. holders. and the New Jersey Whlat Club, of New Jersey, resulted In a victory for Albany after forty-eight deals.

The score was .12 tricks to 10. The season closes tn the East to-morrow. Tho club choson to ren- TOBent tho EaBt at tho mid-winter meeting of tho A. W. L.

may play St Paul, but they nave ncue nopo or defeating the West erners, OBITUARY NOTES. Nicholas Corbett died last night at 7:50 ciock at nis nome on south Market street near Chestnut. He was 85 years old. His death was due to dropsy. Ruble, the 6-year-old daughter oi" T.

J. Vanbibber, of Clarksvlllc, died early yes terday morning. The girl was a victim of lung trouble. The remains, will bo brought to ivasnvuie ior interment. Everyone a Wants A uood Knife.

Wc havo just received a large import order of Cutlery. On ac count of thus securing the best prices, wo have marked this line very low. but- to convince all that we aro headquarters, we have decided to aire a CASH DISCOUNT "SwSStll our KnivosOver 'iflCcents This discouutxvill also apply to our complete line of Knzors and btroB. Our lino of y.ic and 50c Knives are the finest values ever offered in Nashville. Our line of Knives aud Razors include over 100 different stylos.

9 Opposite Maxwell. OPENLL NIGHT. Great Enthusiasm at Farewell' banquet to the Ambassador to England. DOUBLY CHEERED AS HE AROSE Fcnturc of tvJc gpceclic. ihe Bx-trcmcigporillnlltjr with Which Reference, to the United Stntca iPere lie-Qcelvcd.

Feb. 11. Tho 150 persons nho assembled this evening at tho dinner which the Royal Societies Club gave to United States Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, "upouObts retirement from tho Court of St. James," Included Sir CIcmcnta Markham, 'President of tho club and also President of tho Royal Geographical Society; the Archbishop of Canterbury, th! Marquis of Lornc, tho Lord Chief Justice of England, Baron Russell, of Kllto-wcn.

the Very Rov. Samuol Reynolds Hole, Dean of Very Rov. Albert Basil Wilbcrforco, Canon of Westminster; tho Rt. Hon. James Bryce, Lloutoaant Commander W.

S. Cowlea, tho United States naval attache; J. It. Carter, Sir Donald Smith, tho Canadian High Commissioner, and Col. Ralph Vivian.

A feature of the speeches wan tho extreme cordiality with which all references to tho United States woro received. Sir Clement Markham, President of tho club, In proposing a toast In honor of Mr. Bayard, said ihat true IIcb between Qrcig Britain and tbo United States bad been established, and cordial friendships never to bo forgotten had beon formed between Americans and Englishmen. In conclusion ho eulogized tho efforts ol Ambassador Bayard in forwarding tho Interests ot peace and good will. Ambassador Bayurd was doubly cheered when ho roso to respond.

He mado a direct allusion to tho arbitration treaty, and inquired whether; Jth this Important measure and the matter of tho rula of the road at sea was nettled, It could not bo believed that all other differences could bo disposed of by arbitration. This was followed by loud and long-continued cheering. Continuing. Mr. Bayard said: "Wc havo here In person Lord Chief JuBtlco of England, Baron Kuesell, of KUlowen, tho greatest living advocate of that great principle.

I do not for one moment believe that the'vptrlt moving him and animating tho people behind him and tho spirit in which he has been received can long ho dolayed.It cannot bo permanently obstructed. It may be delayed, but it cannot be defeated." Thdfco statements wcro also followed by cheering and shouts of enthusiasm. Continuing, Mr. Bayard said: "I leave you In peace, and 1 hope to God that you aro always at peace with the world. I nave labored for a better understanding between the well-meaning men of both countries.

I do not protend to cpeak for others, for I am glad to say I am not tholr accredited agent. Tho conclusion of Ambassador Bayard'a address wac followed by prolonged cheers. Tbo Archbishop of Canterbury said, In responding to Mr. Boyard'B address: "Ambassador Bayard has won the strongest regard of tho people of England. Ho represents the side of the American character most like our own.

We feci that tho links which Mr. Bay ard rererrcd to Dina us ror an lime. iney will always remind us that wo aro of ono blood. Our art and our literature are also one. Nobody desires tho prosperity of tho United States of America more than tho pi nln nt Rnittnntl.

Wfl tovo Slr nation Wh Is becoming so powerful boforo all mankind and wo shall always treasure Mr. Bayard among our rccoiiectiona oi America aim Americans. Lord Chief Russell eulogized Ambassador Bayard In tho highest torms. He first Bpoko of Mr. Bayard as an old friend.

Ho then re-Terred to the Amorlcan Ambassador as "ono who truly came as a messenger of pcaco; one who, while ho has In no way lessoned tho rights and position of a great republic, has found It consistent with tbo loftiest patriotism to bring two great nations closo together." In conclusion Lord Chief Justice Russell said: "There Is not to-day and I cannot boo how there ever will be Just cause for quarrel between tho United States and Great Britain. Both nations being governed by tho somo principles, they ought uot to allow any Interests to divide them In their work for humanity." Prof. James Bryce, former President of tho Board of Trade, also paid a high eulogy to Ambassador Bayard and concluded with" a fctrong argument In favor of tho principles of arbitrotlon. SVAIIKS FROM THE WIR-ES. Piro did J100.000 damage In a departmental hulM1ng nt flttnwn, Ont.

The American apple made an enormous market for Itself ahroad last year. A soft coal trust to control the produat of Ohio Is Paid to have been formed at Cleveland. Four people wcro burned, two fatally, by tho explosion of a lamp In a tenement house in Pittsburg. The OresoK Joint convention mado no progress toward the eWctlon of United States Senator. Tbe holler of the Chilian gunboat Oavlota recently exploded, Killing uvo persons ana injuring eight others.

Senator Sherman denies in an interview that ho Is likely to reconsider his acccptanco of the portfolio of State. Tho National Association of Wholesalers of Crockery and Glassware is noiaing us oignui annual convention at Now York. Chicago packcy), exporters and provision Ueaiors nave unnea in an umukwuuii iui u-protection against European competition. George F. Tester Son, dealers in regalia uniforms, it Chicago, burned out.

Lobi on WO.OftO, on building $40,000. Thu Mteainer Gorroanie arrived at New' York, brought nine baga of mall from Bombay. They were thoroughly disinfected. New ImpctuB hns been given to the Influx of minors and fortune huntere to tho Alaskan gold fleldP by newB of roccnt rich discoveries. Tho Supreme Court of Illinois has overruled Dupstrow's last motion, sparring for delay and unless a resplto is granted he will hang next Thursday.

The offer of Miss Clara Barton and a corps from the Red Cross Society to do rellof work In Cuba han beon gratofully accepted by tho Spun Inh Government. The Comptroller of the Currency has levied an ifiseBsnieni ri ivu holRrr, of the' Kittitas Valley National Bank, which failed last July. This aggregates Tbe Bolivian and Peruvian governments have perfected a mutual arrangement for tho purpose of proventing an alarmist warlike tone from being adopted by tho newspapers of both countrl-ia. It Is iOw statcAJthnt twonty members ot nMdQy ntr-nmer CavailUS wcro drowned in tho wreck of that vessel near Uwhnntn, Franco. Tho Cayar.us was douoq from Bllboa to Olasnpiw.

At Comanche, the Bernon St. Clair Company and tho Kansas City Dry Goods PntYinnnv. nrms lllcorDoruieu parties, have executed a general assignment. Liabilities S90.000. aBBets $110,000.

Man pnrivtrtffht. and Davles. the Cana dian Liberal Cabinet members, havo loft Washington for homo. They will recommend a commission tu make inquiry Into trado relations with this country. Tho ppollattt Court of Illlrols affirmed thn nt thn finncrior Court of Cook Countv.

removing tho Farmers' Loan Trust Company from the poBltlmCpf co-trustee of thfl Laku-Btresl BH'vatod Road first mortgage. Mrs. Nettlo Crove'nB, who alloges she is tho nnntrnft ulrlnu' nt CV-Spfllltfir Pa if. has COU1- plalncd to tho San KranclBco police that Bho is harrasaed by privato dolcctivcs. Tho police rAt Milwaukee th Wisconsin Odd feiiowM LiK? lnaurafufc Ccmpany, which was organized Jn Ijw, has made uuibbiruiiioiu.

Durum ttrfy nnst year over 5,000 members dropped out which crippled tho company so timt it counr jiot pay us losers. Th" Senate Judlnlary Committee has agrofj.1 tn rinrl fnvnrnhlv tho nomina tion nf J. H. Kcaton to ho Associate Justice ir nklithninn Knntrm'n nomination has been hold up since Dec. on tho charge that ho wnu not iidnptcd to perform tho duties of tho onicc.

nhni-lna TTnlav 'thn tlf-ltet seller, and GOO. E. McCoy, 'tho ticket chopper of tho Thlrd-avonuo Elevator Road, ariestfd charged with Kt.nnd tenths 5 3 5. 21 6.2 .00 45 tl.i 7 .00 33 I'M 21 m.3 tl.O (0 23.1 10.1 .01 13.2 -2 3 .31 11.6 .17 II 01 15 01 13 02 21 10.3 .01 33 tO.O .00 10 21.0 8 .00 33 15.0 12.4 .00 37 22 0.3 -0 8 02 23 8 1 1.1 .12 41 18.1 .01 20 2.0 -0. 13 8.1 .89 50 9.5 00 30 17.6 .00 Junta Ml, Iktjnrj 01, Laura.

Davis, Baolgnd, Fonshwav mi, Pasltola. 1M, l'frale, Bob dampen, Fordham 101, Amber Glints, Lisolg 102, Chtcot 107. Fifth race, selling; 1 mile Ollenn, ritius SI, Oldham, Double Dummy SC, Harry B. Sit, Romance-, Billion, Harmony 301, The Plutocrat 10, Henry Owsley -Jtj, Nodi barren HI. Sixth race, selling; furlongs Graefln Jasper.

Snag 91, Henrlpn, Martin M.mSeclbach, Robert Bonner 101, Dawn, Annie Teuton 102, Appleby 104, Frank Daly 103. WltinerH lit Onlclnnd. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Weather and at Oakland good.

First race, 7 furlongs Masoer won, Gutta Fercha second, Whltestono third Time. 1:29. Second race, furlongs Torpedo won, May R. second, Defender third. Time, 1:16.

Third race, 0 furlonps Meadowlark von, Marjorlo second, Two Cheers third. Time. 1:15. Fourth race, iy. miles Tho Bachelor won.

Lobengula second, CharJcs A. thlrd Time, Fifth race, 1 mile; selling Babe Murphy won. Elmer F. Heeoud, Monita third. Time, Sixth rncei furlongs Quick Silver won, Buenos Ayn-S' Simmons third.

Time, 3:15. IF THE MOX13Y KIASJIISS. AnHlivlHe 3Ion licach Detroit Co hh ultimate a II Ik Deal. to DETROIT, Feb. 11.

Walter O. Parma nnd Cant- Jack Prirc, of Nashville, arrived liero ta-dxy to close their deal for a lease of tho Highland Park, race track. Merrill 2i. Mills and Edward Fee, of this city, say thoy knew nothing about the reported deal until they read the newspapers and found tholr names ns members of the new asso elation. It Jtiostntcd that If Messrs.

Par iner and Prico produce the cash required tho matter vlll be eloped In accordance flvith nn offer trccntly made them. OLAUIC A.MJ CI1IXN. rrrnlrtlnpr mid Starter nt the MEMPHIS, Feb. It. At mooting or the.

Executive Committee of tho Memphis Jockey Club to-day Col. M. Lowis Clark, of Louisville, was appointed prosiding'udo for tho approaching spring meeting, and Kit Chlnn, of HurmdHburg, made tho nlllcial starter. Tho Maxwell starting Machine will bo used. Tho booking priv UigeK not yet hecu closed, and tho committee to-day decided to consider all applications until March 1.

p- Tn I'rice, $1,000. LEXINGTON. Feb ll. Klghty-ono head of trotting bix'd liorses woro sold at Wood aid Sbanklln's sale to-day. The offer Inge consisted chiefly of good brood marc and yearlings, and tho average was mater inlly lower than on tho previous three uays.

The top price $1,000 was paid for Annlo Belle, h. by Nutwood, djpi Lucia, by Ilamuletonlan, nougnt oy s. J. Looli for nn Eastern breeder. She is the dam of Nydia Wilkes, who was yes terday bought by the same parly.

Th average to-day was $12(1. "nle 1m UnrrtMl. T'irm' vniJK I.nh 11. At ttin rntnilnr i now 3 0 Augusta Loulfivlllu Ni.hvlUn.... Cliattiiiiouga Rriclgcport, St.

I'uiil Dnvenport in aim Kansuft City St. Loitld Cairo Memphis Helenn. Ark Fort Smith Little Hock Vlcksbnm Shrevoport New Orleans llurnslde Curlhacc Rain or melted biiow. -1- Indicates rfRC. 0 Indicates fall.

Amount too small lo moaBure. Locttl River Kcirfi. The river nt dork lost night was falling, the gauge chowlllg 22.9 feet. Arrived 11. T.

Coles from tho Upper Cumberland. No departures. The H. W. Duttorff la duo this morning from She will icaVo to-morrow nt noon for all poluta on tho Lower.

Cumberland. Tho Jan. N. White will arrlvo to-day and will leave Saturday at 6 p. m.

for Albany Lnndlng. Tbo W. Hart should bo found In port this morning, and will Icavo at 5 o'clock thlu afternoon lor Albany Landing. Tho H. T.

Coles will leavo to-day at 6 p. m. for Cellno. River TclexrrciniN. PITTSUU KG -River B.O feet, tnlllag at dam.

CINCINNATI Hlvor foot, falling. Drizzling, mercury 44. LOUISVILLE Canal 18.3 feet, falls 16.1 feet, bolow locks 42.7 feet, rising. MEMPHIS Itlver 13.0 feot, rise of 2.4 foot In twenty-four hourB. Pair and ptoasant.

BVANSVILLB Oorgo broke at 4 p. m. River cioar oxcept shore Ice. Stago 3C feet. JOHNSONVILLK River 1D.4 on gauge, rising.

Wcathor cloudy, llBht rain fall. Tho Clydo down at o'clock p. m. NLW ORLRAN8 AVeather cloudy, warm and rainy. Arrived United States lighthouse tender John Henry, fiom Cairo.

CAIRO-River 27.0 fool, rising. Raining. Departed Fimigoud, Ndir Orleans, 10:30 p. City of Slicffiold, Tennesseo River, "wiftlLINO River 13.5 foot, falling. Italu-in.

Hmliinn duo down at midniaht. Down pwlth con John A. Ailcs, Tornado, 10 a. George bmrns, uescuc, ii a. ioui uihic, Tool Reese, Hawk, noon: Smoky City and tow, Doasworth, 3 p.

Acorn, McQowan, 4 p. Relief and Pnlle, 6 p. m. PADUCAH Tho gauge shows 24.0 feot nt and river still rising: light rain rail ing: clouds' and threatening. City of Shof-4lli ld pnsped up the TenncrecQat 3 p.

m. with rnjr trip. CM of Clarksvllle has laid up until tho lco niftcs out. Arhlnnd City duo from Danville, fcnpt. John Gllbort wires from EvanBvlllo at 5 nl.

tlmt tho gorge there lias broken. Tills will begin to pass hore Saturday morning. River still full of lco but very much broken. The Cumberland Coal Company of Nashvlllo has bought tho atoemor Kenton from F. Rlglesbargcr nnd will ubc her In towing coal from their mines at Caieyvlllo.

Cnpt. bam Walker 1 hero now to lako chargo of her. nkcf. unknown. Navigation still clocd from Eoro-to BvoavUl iswcjlWith4y.

tape ting of the Jockey Club this P-'hrhhtv'wti)r 102 was amended bv addinK tho following real eetato lying and being in tho County of Davidson, tn tho State ot Ten-. pcbboo and In Civil District No. 2, described ns follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a polntJta tho eastern hank ot tho Cumberland RIveJSRIOlow water mark, whoro tbo dividing lino of tho land of Willi; R. McCnvock and II. Nlchol lntcrsocts said river: thence south 85V4 dcgrocB onBt 304 polos, mnro or less, to tho contro of a county road, known ns tbo Dond road: thence with tho contre of Bald road south H4 degrees, west 70 poleO thence with said road south degrees, wost 216 poles, moro or less, to tho margin of tho Lebanon turnpike rood; tbonco with said lurnplko north 77 degrees, east BE poles: thonco with snld turnpike north 8114 dogroos, oast 10114 Poles; thenco north 2 do- grocs, oast 100 poles to an nsh: thonco north 62 degrees, cast 20 polos, more or less, to tho Stone's River nt low-wator mark: thonco down said river at low-wator mark 350 moro or loss, to tho Intersection of tho western bank of tho Stono's River at low-water mark with tho southern bank of the Cumberland lllvcr at low-wator mark; thence down the Cumberland Rlvor ot low-water mark to wberOttl1 Rend road Intersects Bald Cumborland Rrfer nt low-wator mark; thpnaa south along said road 311 poles, moro or less, to tho dividing lino between tho lands ot Willie B.

McGnvock and John Harding; thenco along said dividing line 237 poles, more or leas, to the northwest corner or tho wlillo 13. M'cGavock lands: thonco south -UK do- grees, west 128.8 poles; tbonco north 8214 do-crocs, west 20 poles, more or loss, to tha bank of the Cumborland River at mark; thonco down said river atOow-watoO' mark to the place of boglnnlng, containing elovon hundred and forly-flvo (1,146) ncros, moro or loss, together with tho privileges und nppurtonanccB to tlio same belonging. Tho sain from aqulty of redemption, dower, homestead or any lien, of any kiira.JSxccpt taxes for lb'JO and 1897. Signed! II. M.

DOAK. Master Conimluslonor. pose. Outside of few of tho I ariyufloi uwtwqftj to grant her permission to carry a such ns Davidson and Shelby, WrrrftnesTphnoT the following punigrujm: Any person ulinll (in tirnvnd te hav( nffmtefl lh(! ipeed of a jfiOxm the uso of drugs or MIO HUttll llTTT uotTit lt.mii,i.Lo, meehanlrnl other than tne ordinary wnu ind spur, sunn ne ruiuu on. Tin I'ool Iteconl.

GALVESTON. 11. James Malone, champion pool player and expert Miiinrdlst. brolte the world's record here to-night by XX of seven! y-sfi'n balls In a match game of continuous pool at the Tremout Hotel. SteinK.

In Crnaty. FeW II. The Lokal Autttlgr fhvs that Dr. Steinltz, the chess expert. I nVf.rim' from mental disorder, nnd fixed for.

Attorney-Generals nd Clerks ot Cot will bo much more than all nf the fVrs'thnt Ihoy pay Into tho trraimry of tho State. Would It not bo well to place the following clause nftcT tho amount of salary named: "PntvldriV.tllopnld ofllclnl ahall not recelvo- an a salary trto.r than tlio fooB of his ottli-o paj'H Into the Sin to Treasury." I'iiIpss f-unio provision of this kind la mado the? expnnse to the for Attorney-Generals, cl'rlis and other officials who havo hcrrtoforu been paid by fees, will be much grouter than ever befons. And the fees that thoy rncelvo In the Interest of tbe Stale Treasury will much less. G. II.

i3. St. Bethlehem, Feb.rJ. been nlnced in ho Morosou rrivaw mw-jilh nt Moscow. "Aroyou Intc'i-fcstcd in sporting records? The Cumberland Alinnjiac has thor.i.

iM 35 KfiaU it "The Auierlcau" oflico. Bear In mind that the Senil-Wsck lr American la iUm ehcneat VWT aw cartU, ......).