The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

THE NASHVILLE AMEBICAff, "WEDNESDAY APRIL 14 1397; STARS OF THE Fitzslmmons to another flght, Julian is reported as saying: "Urudy is not such a fool as to attempt it, and Corbett has no particular desire to meet Fitz again." 71 Rrtrnrdliiir thfi rumors of the failure. nfJ)th WAS DCAD EASY IS oys1 rera's fast work, but he to answer any question or'that 'sort-that may bo put to hinV. AlbertJ-'r'a'nltllu- has given him the right Hind prqnrajtlon ant to ttie time the Gerst comes 'on ho will Wo in about the proper notch. Ho is full of run, is ready to. give an exhibition of his speed, but a restraining hand keeps him within bounds.

Ho could have run the track last Hbuday, in but 1:30 was all he was allowed to do Georgo Rpse has not been hurried any, three-quarters in about "1:19 being the best ho has done; but ho Is ready to go faster any time -they-may -choose to call on him. One of the most improved horses at the track is Maddalo. Last fall the colt seemed a fair, way to go to pieces, but under tlio master hand of Low Marlon, whose business tissa to-be to prepare Yo Tambien and Maid Marian for the races, Maddalo has como through the winter looking like a new horse. slight cbUgli he had some time ago has about disappeared, and Marion Is now pointing him for tho Cumberland Prize. and Tartarian, In Tom Ryan's string' are going fast in their work.

Tartarian looks now as good ns Tupelo, in this aooutiterfeit. skk Headache I Wei ffif Sp B- j. the largest and finest' assortment of Spring Novels, rj P2 ties that.it ever' Kj latest choicest of tHis season's production in SU.lTtS,. iiA'IS, UAJfH, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Etc. Drop in some time andvlook; of Spring Clothing.

Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia; Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per-' Ivt remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drqwsi-ncss, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the SideTORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. PuVcly Vegetable.

GmalS Small Dose. Small Price Simpson, aged 72, and Allen B. "Fuller, aged 77, died this morning, and thlBiatternoon their remains were Interred at Oak Hill. The former was treasurer of tho Flrct Methodist Church. The latter had been a prominent merchant and retired from were early settlers in Birmingham and useful citizens.

Old (lice lie-looted. HUNTSVILLE, April 13. (Special.) At a meeting of the new Board of Mayor and Aldermen last night, the following officers were re-elected: 13. It. Matthews, Clerk; Z.

P. Davis, Chief of Police: Dave Overton, Night Chief; A. L. Rlsrin, City Troauurcr; Jerc Murphy. Attorney; Irwin Hamlet, Street Superintendent.

A movement, tc cut. salaries vas set on foot, but was RIVER AND WEATHER. Comiinrntivc Dutn for April lli, 181)7 Tumperatnro. IS93 ISM 189.i 18J0 1697 ea 61 35.0 Normal temp, tins date (25 59 decrees Kxcoss for tlic day '2 decrees Er.cess since tlrnt'of tho luontn 1 decrees Excess since (list of thi yuar 153 decrees Normal prcuip'n this dute (25 years) -tfi Inches Excess for the day. 01 inches Excess 6tnce flrstof trie 1 .31 Inches Excess since first of the yeur 1.13 luches THE RIVERS.

nivra Stapes at 8a. ni.oth merldlan-i time, April IS Hit7: 3 at'VrLce v2 styles and lis we ir i-i Range in price irom Pant SUITS at, fVi.Tnrt J. J. KJJilx '4 oy ouuio Pant SUITS at rja ii All. goods cneeriuuy ready to purchase now or 15 Clothiers, Furnishers ancB Hatters, Kt.uud tenths 11 ST Stations.

cS 2- ft is" Pi tub urg. 22 9.4 .00 45 35.2 0.9 Louifiville 21 12.5 0.1 .14 40 35.0 .01 Chattiuiooi'ii 33 11.4 .00 Bridgeport, Ala .00 SL Louis 30 58.5 .12 Cairo, 40 49.2 to 2 33 35.7 .04 Vlcksburp 41 51.3 40.4 .00 Khrcveport 20 24.1 tO.1 New Orleans 16 19.2 0.2 .10 Jlurnside 50 9.4 .00 Carthage 30 13. CO Many High'-Class Hdrses Will Compete at Cumberland Park's Spring Meeting, (AViU Comc Together In the Cnmlier-Inml Prlr.c Cruclts nt the Trnelc Being Sent Along in Earnest. The spring meeting at. Cumberland' Park is, Bchcdulcd for Mny 3-12 inclusive, and as the Cumberland Prizo will be tho feature on the opening day there will no doubt be a crowd at the track that will tax the capacity of tho stands.

All things considered, this meeting, should be the very best ever held at Cumberland Park. If horses of quality can bo figured as an element the success ot the meeting is already assured, as a glance over the list of cliglbles to the events to be decided will convince all that never in tho history of Cumberland Park has there been so many animals of clacs assured to run there. Among the horses of high degree that will sport silk during the meeting may be mentioned Buck Classic, a leading candidate for Suburban honors; Souffle, the famous daughter of imp. Rayon d'Or-Soncy Lass, one of the largest -winners of last year; Dr. Catlett, ono tho crack 2-year-olds of 1896 and a prominent candidate for the Kentucky Derby this year; Ulyssos, winner of the Montgomery Handl-, cap at Memphis last Saturday; Mcadowthorpo, winner of the Crescent City Derby and who Tan second to Ulysses In the Montgomery Handicap; "White Frost, tho fleet-footed daughter of Iroquois and one of the most promising 3-year-old Allies in training; Fife, the fast and game daughter of Miser (from whoso Joins came also tho brilliant York-ville Uelle); George Hose, the handBome U-year-old son of George Kinney; Anger, by Farandole, a winner at Now Orleans and at Memphis Burlesque, who will measuro strides with Dr.

Catlett in the Cumberland Prize; Algol, one of last season's most brilliant 2-year-olds; Eton Jncket, by Whistle Jacket-Reply, who Is said to have developed Jnto a splendid 3-year-old: Truxiilo, Tillo, Itobalr, Al, Tartarian, Free Advice. Xlck, Time-maker (who beat Typhoon II at Memphis laBt Monday, running three-quarters in the track record) Honor, Hello of KUlarney, Gov. Sheehan, Sir Dilke and many others, Including half a hundred as promising 2-ycar-olds as ever trained in tho West. Although not likely to be a starter at the meeting Ornament, the sensational son of Srap. Order-Vletorine, will be ot the track IuriiUTthe early part of tho meeting.

Many experienced turfmen consider Ornament the best 3-yenr-old In training, and as he Is the favorite for the Kentucky Derby (his price in the futcre books being now quoted at oven money), there will be a general desire to see him. While not large, Ornament is a colt of faultless conformation. JIc is all muscle and bono and has tho speed of tho wind, with the stamina to carry it any reasonable distance. Dr. Catlett Is the second eholco of the future-book players, for the Kentucky Derby, and is Ornament's greatest" rival for 3-yetu'-old honors.

He Ui now at Montgomery. where he wintered, and satd to be in line shape. Dr. Catlett was the sensational J-year-old of IkSti, having run a mile, with 118 pounds up, in 1:41 Vi a marvelous per-furnuuire, truly, for a 2-year-old. His maiden start of this season will be in tho Cumberland Prize.

Jn this evnt he will probably meet the imueh-touted Algol, besides Bur-esqite, fSeorgo Hose, Maddalo, Mcadowthorpo and several other 3-year-olds of considerably more than average merit. Dr. Catlett is a member of Turney Bros. stable, which Is expiated to arrive here within the next few days. A.

H. D. H. Morris" stable will come lifre from Memphis, and as they have never Titvvd in Nashville lief ore the coming of the stable will be a noteworthy incident. The string this year includes a good lot of horses.

Other prominent stables that will be shipped here after the Bluff' City meeting are those of T. P. Hayes, C. T. Patterson.

.1. W. Schorr C. H. Campbell, Harry Stover, W.

L. It. K. Lewis. Altogether, it will be the greatest gathering of high-class horsen.

ever seen in Nashville. A feature of the meeting will be the steeplechases and hurdle races. The steeplechase course at Cumberland Park which, by the way, is a splendid one has just been completed, under the direction of Superintendent King. There' is no more popular sport than cFous-country riding, when properly conducted, and as all the best timber-toppers in the West will be here the sport of this character at the meeting promises to be first-class. The time for the opening of the meeting is now but little over two weeks off, and the horses: at the track are being sent along in good earnest.

On Monday the track was in almost perfect condition, and fast work 'was the order of the day. Marklein had out E. S. Gardner Son's horses quite early in the morning, and "The American" reporter he on hand to sec the trials. White Frost and Fife were cut loose at the lower a three-quarters spin, and they raced ivs a.

team until within a abort distance of the iv ire, whi'U White Frost got her head in front and kept it there to the finish. The route was covered In and Is the fastest work that has jet been done at the track for the distance. White Frost and Fife are the best fillies of their age in training here, and are enguged in all the Western Oaks, ns well as other important events. These fillies are known to lie extremely fast and game, and tlrr-y will not be overlooked when they come to sport silk. After Monday's trliil K.

S. Gardner. put up his watch and walked away whistling, "All Coons Look Aliko to Me" strong evidence that he was well pleased with the performance. The Gardner string is very strong In 2-vrar-olds this season, most of the youngsters being by imp. Quicklime.

They are tine lot, certainly, being as large as the average 3-year-olds, with immense bone, and showing quality Jn every line of their conformation. Two of them Surrey, a bay colt, out of Snuffle's dam, and Swing, out of Semaphore, worked a half in iirt, pulling up at the lluish as fresh as new paint. Mtllstream, out of Monte Unsa, Is a miirdy-lnoking colt of the wear and ti'ar kind, lie negotiated a half in very handily. This coll is already winner, having captured a race at the New Orleans meeting late this winter. WhlngHhot, out or Wtldllowcr.

a half siller to White Frost, is of a good sort. Her fastept work was a half (n "ilVi. but phe was not all out at the finish by any means, Marklein owns a black colt By Sir Dixon that Ik highly thought of ihe track. 3 In is inky black In color, and looks as kenn a new" Made. Marklein lias been offered JI.HHl for him, but would not entertain the 'imposition.

Old Gov. Sheehnn Is undoubtedly the fittest horse at the track, ami could run a good race to-day if called upon. He has wintered exceedingly well, and when they w-nt him for a pipe-opener the Other day In Went once jirrimd the track in finishing titrong and with nome to spiire. It would be impossible look better. True, be ha for Buck Mnssie to not as yet done any tusn, Cuynlidga Feb.

ai, iB WHAT It a verascope pictures of the championship biMflol''' Julian salu: "I can only tell you that our latest itls, patches are to the effect that they have pSen an unqualified Cation Won In the 'TIc. CHICAGO, April 13, The tie for first money; between Will Catton and W. A. tho recent "short-stop" billiard, was played off last, night and won by Cattpn, after Spinks had scored a winning lead. Splnks broke the short-stop rqcprd in' eleventh Inning by a beautiful run of ifW.

He fell down badiy after that, anfl Catton coming Btrong toward the end, out, with lots to Hparc- Final score: Cflf-ton, COO; best run, 110, average, 20. 478; best run, 191; average, 16 14-29. A Racing 11111. SPRINGFIELD, April 13. The Houae Committco on License to-day ordered to bo reported a bill providing for' thirty days' rac-' lng a year in the same enclosure.

A strenuous efTort will be made to nt once get favorable action on this measuro in both branches of the Legislature. I'ceullar Hooka, "Tho Gold and Silver Gospels" iVtho name of a very peculiar book now preserved- In tho Upsala library, in Sweden. It is printed witji metal type, on violet-colored the, letters being silver and tho initials When It was printed, by wore tho methods employed aro questions which have great Interest for tho curious, but have, never been answered. HIS SELECTION IS President McKinleySeems to Please All With the Monetary Commission. OPPOSITION TO JHE SCHEME Develop From h.

New Source In the Person of Morton Frewen Object of the IJody. WASHINGTON, April naming of three commissioners by under the act of the last Congress, to pro-' mote bimetallism was the subject of considerable discussion about the Capitol to-day." Almost without exception the selections were commended. Senators regardless of party were pleased with tho selection of "ex-Vice President Stevenson. It appears that this selection was tho President's own, no one appearing to urge his appointment. The President desired a Democrat who stood high in his party and who was an earnest silver man.

He sent for Mr. Stevenson and after talking the subject over with him decided to make him a member of the commission. President McKinley desired that the subject of international bimetallism should be lifted above party politics and thut the men selected should be those who would work in harmony toward bringing about an agreement. It was also believed by the President thut the name of Mr. Stevenson would give the commission great weight abroad.

Among the earnest advocates of the selection of Mr. Paine were Senators Hoar, AUtson and Chandler, all of whom talked with the President on the subject and recommended him as a man who would materially aid the cause of bimetallism. It has been generally conceded for-some time past that Senator Wotcott would be one of the commissioners, as his hardest work since the election has been in the direction of bringing about an international agreement. Senator Wotcott Is very hopeful of success. Ho looks forward to hard work, but says from what be learned while abroad last year he Is most sanguine of results.

Senator Wolcott believes that In the selection of the commission, nnd especially In naming Mr. Stevenson, a sliver man and one who supported Mr. Bryan, President McKinley has convinced everybody he Is an earnest bimetallism Bimetallism at home and abroad, be says, will be promoted by the selection. Opposition to the scheme for International bimetallism has developed from an unexpected source. Morton Frewen, of England, who has given a great deal of attention to the subject and who has visited this country several times in the interest of silver, is now opposing an International agreement, and declares that tho money question is one which each nation must settle for itself.

Mr. Frewen will oppose any agreement and use his influence against the new commission when it goes abroad. Senator Wolcott said to-day that gold standard countries would oppose any further depreciation of silver and efforts were now being made to prevent any further fall of silver in India. Also that the demand for gold by Japan in establishing a gold standard would cause a drain of gold from Europe which would bo resisted by gold countries. In the United Stales Senator Wolcott anticipates little opposition to bimetallism.

What opposition, Mr. Wolcott says, there is comes from the German bankers of New York, who are already fighting bimetallism and whose opposition the commission meet when it go-is to Europe. Senator Wolcott further said that there appears to be a mistaken Impression that the commission Is appointed with the purpose In view of having it represent the United states at a conference only. While the commission might be utilized In that wfly. If a conference should be held.

Its first work is to be of a purely diplomatic character, looking entirely to securing European co-opcratlon. The commission expect to leave this country about the middle of May and Immediately upon their arrival In Europe will set themselves to that task. Whether there shall be a conference at all will depend upon how' thy advances of the commissioners are received by tho principal powers. The appointments Inspired ittlo comment among the members of the House who were at tho Capitol to-day. Chairman Dlngley, of the Ways and Means Committee, said that ihe appointees wero ull good men.

This verdict was Indorsed by all of the Republicans, but Republican members wore averse to making any predictions as to the probability of success with the European powers or'of reaching an agreement as tho result of a conference. It was suggested that the European antagonism to a protective tariff policy on tho part of tho United States made the present tlmo an unfavorable one for the United States to take the lnltlalvo In a movement to secure bimetallism by international agreement. IS A IIIMI3TALLIST. Mr. Stcvennon TiiIUh nf His Appointment anil IUm ViewM.

BLOOMINGTON, 111., April 13. Ex-Vice President Stevenson said to-day when questioned about his appointment on the commission for the promotion of an International ugreemcnt, "I appreciate the compliment paid to me by the President nnd will cheerfully render what assistance 1 can to accomplish the object of the commission. "1 am a bimetallism I regard the restoration of sliver to Its proper money function an tho supreme question in our own country and throughout the world. The Importance of the question cannot be overstated. In this country the Increase In the volume of business Is beyond computation.

"In the light of these facts the rehabilitation of sliver is a prime necessity. Should Its demonetization become the settled policy, the evil days upon which wo have fatten but dimly foreshadow consequences yet to come. "Whatever our views may bo as to the ability, of our Government to maintain the free and unlimited coinage of silver without the co-operation of the leading countries of Europe, It may be safely assumed that every friend of stiver In our country will welcome International bimetallism. "As to the possibility of success of this commission, I know that the trend of public sentiment in European countries as well as our own Is undoubtedly favorable to bimetallism. of the publicists of England and Germany are in rarnest accord with our Government upon this question.

Should public sentiment ill those countries Justify an coijforenei' would undoubtedly be called nnd action taken that would be deemed proper." Ice Cream or Sherbet, 5c. The Palace Soda Fountain. ring 0 i r. privilege to display. The ESmtlTS, JN jiUiv yy Alv, ri '4 hat a big assortment of.

I I carry. i i sno wn wneiuer you are not. C0e; College Street. Week Till 9 0'Clock. SALESMAN WANTED.

"VVANTED Salesmen for cigarB. Good salary iinu gaijuiim'i, puiu. tjivni uu uur goods; experience unnecessary. C. G.

UISHOP St. Louis. ma31 wo.frljtu 12t STRAYED OH STOLEN. STRAYED OR STOLEN Bay pony and "no top buggy. Pony 14 tinnus iiiiO, wnn cupped mane.

Person finding 'will please return to 102 Fllmore street and receive: HELP WANTED. SOLICITORS wanted for Dr. Talmago's "Tho Earth Girdled," or his famous tour around the world, a thrilling story of savage and barbarous lands. Four million Talmagc's booltE sold, and "The Earth Girdled" Is hU I latest and grandest. DEMAND ENORMOUS.

i Everybody wants this famous book; only $3.50. BIG BOOK, BIG COMMISSIONS. A Kold mine for workers. CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID.

OUTFITS FREE. Drop nit trash and sell the king of books and make $300 a montn. Aaurcss tor outnt ana territory, The Dominion Company, Star Building. Chicago. apll, lit.

1111 SI Mi. SS CHANCES. jltw per month, or more. Chances to make money by speculation aro. bettor now than ever.

Nice incomes aro mado Irony small Investments. Wheat and atocKS offer excellent opportunities! for those with limited means to mako money. Wo always work for custom-' et-a' interests. Write for advice and book, showing how to do it, free. COM-' ACK 29 Broadway, New-York.

I ocG.su&we.lyr IIORSE5. WANTED To exchange city property, clear, for Shetland ponies. BOX 17, ICaphvllle. ocG su.wo tf MISCELLANEOUS. IMMENSE stock of summer blooming and other plants in great variety.

LISCHEY NURSERY AND GREEN HOUSES, Joe' Browne, proprietor. Telephone, 860. apH 2t SPACE for rent fnr cut rate ticket office; best location In the city. Wall space for advertising at JEFF DAVIS HOTEL, Union Depot. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED for; 30-foot bridge, either Iron or steel, over Mill one mile from Ant loch, on April 10.

1107, at 12 o'clock, at Wllkcrsons, with privilege of rejecting any of all bids. Address B. F. WILKERSON, Wllkerson, Tenn. apU5t For a Good Smoke Try m.

MADISON, 10c Cigar. KIZELL'S CHOICE, 5c Cigar. GEN. STEEDMAN, 5c Cigar, Oim, HUME CO. A NunlivHIe.

i Tenn. Prof. A. Meyers, this Celebrnted Euronuan Ocuult C.lniili.l nn.l- PalrnWt, Is located at 13" North Vino Readlnn hi peneral, 9i.o0." I8 7t SASIIVIliLE it EVASSVILMI PACK-JOT COMPANY. For AHlitnntl, Clarlcuvlllc, Dover, ISiliIyvlIlc nnd EvnnHvllle.

Tlio KlcBimt I-iisscngnr Stoumcr rll Jth Leaves every Wednesday at 12 bSSBSSw o'clock noon, Forl rolLMii or passajrn apply on bonrd or to T. M. GALLAGHER, Gen. V. A V.

Tel. 203. 103 Broad Street TO Granite Contractors. Tim Board ot Public Works and Aftalro ot tho city ot' Nashville, wilt bo- prepared to until o'clock p. m.

April 27, 1SB7. for 130,000 granite blocks t. o. b. cars at Llthonla.

Specifications will be sent on application. By order of the said board. J. A. JOWBTT, City Engineer.

to $25 $5 to $15 $1.25 to $7 Alabama State Association Mfiets in Annual Session at Bir- minghami NASHVILLE MEN' ATTENDING End of a Sensational Murder Case at llirintiiglinm Conien in-Cqnvlc-tlon Iteliprlous Bodies f-y in ScHsion. BIRMINGHAM, April Stato Dental holding Its twenty-eight annual session here, Dr. It, A. Hush, of Selmo. presiding, Addresses of welcomo wore delivered by W.

Terry and'pr- R. A. Merrill, of Birmingham, 'and Dr. R. Free man, of Nashville, renlled.

The President's annual report showed the society to be In a Uourismng condition. Tho President's recommendations wero first that the association aid. the effort instituted by tho New York dentists to get Congress! to pass a law prohibiting the gra))tof patents to metnoas tor curing spcona, toart with the Ohio dentists to get tho trr ernuVnt to appoint dentlBts to professional Government service; third; to co-operate In the general movement to abolish the Btreet fakir- practicing quack dentistry. The report and commendations were adopted. Among the visitors are: Dr.

R. R. Freeman, and J. Y. Crawford, of Nashville, honorary members of the association.

The State Dental Board is also in session examining applicants for license. There aro thirty candidates, representing' twenty-five counties. THE CALK HA HOLD UP. 1.. Statement Given Out by the Southern -ISxprcMH Company.

BIRMINGHAM, April .13. Special.) Supt. II. C. Fisher, of the Southern Express Company, to-day gave out the details of the pursuit of the two men who robbed the Louisville Nashville passengtr train No.

4 on March 0, near Calera, the chose for whom has Just been abandoned by the express company detectives In Georgia. According to Mr. Fisher's statementj'tho robbers secured 488, and after tho robbery tramped across the country to Pell City, a distance qf fifty nilleB, where, one week after the robbery, they boarded a train for Ga. On March 17 they spent tho night In Rome, nnd left the next day for parts unknown, all trails being toat because of the dopartuve of three, trains in as many directions at once. One of the robbers told several partliip that his name wa Jim Thomas.

Tho other's name was not given. Roth appeared to bo railroad men. They carried their money In a bng. A good description was obtained of the men from several parties, which, with ths rjwnrd of $300 and one-third of the money recovered that has been offered, will probably lead to their eventual capture HE GETS ONE YEAR. End of the Greek Murder Cane at pirminfthnm.

BIRMINGHAM, April Collas, the Grcelt fruit merchant, who killed his wife on Feb. 17, was this afternoon found guilty of manslaughter and received a year at hard labor. His wife was Mattle Henry, a loose woman, with whom he b'scame Infatuated and married about a yeur ago. After marriage the woman continually aroused Co-lias' Jealuosy by indiscretion. He quit her onee, but the fascination drew him back.

Finally on. the night or the crime he went homo about 7 o'clock. Immediately afterwards five piBtol ahota were heard. Rushing to the scene the officers found the woman, clad in undergarments, dying on a bed and CollaB standing by with a wound In his own breaat. He had shot the woman four times and then tried to kill himself.

The other man in the case never developed. Collas' defense was lu'-tanity at the timo of the act produced by constant brooding over his wifu's misconduct. The Greek colony here, advanced sums of money for hls'defense. Strnck hy the Engine. ATHENS.

April 13. (Special.) Miss Julia Benagh, eldest daughter of Mrs. Jennie Be-nagh, teacher In the N. A. A.

and who Is a deaf mute, was walking down the railroad yesterday, when the local freight came In, The. engineer gave four signals of warning, but the young lady did not hear the sjaund, and continued to walk along the track, The engineer, when ho found' that she was not going to leave the reversed his engine and tried to stop, but he was too near her to prevent the engine striking her, which it did, throwing her off the track. Fortunately, the young lady is not consldere'd dangerously hurt. She Is resting easy this morning. Mndtnon County nt the Show.

HUNTSVILLE, April 13. (Special.) Commissioner I. F. Culver was In the city to-day, and hold a conference with leading citizens to dlscuBs tho exhibit Madison County proposes to make at the Tennessee Centennial Tho space in which the exhibit will be displayed is separate from any other, and is 20x21 feet. It is in the Agricultural Building, just across the aisle from tho regular Alabama space.

At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce next Thursday night steps will be taken to secure one of the beat exhibits ever Bent out from this county. An' exhibit will also bo secured for the Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railway Building. Madison County has taken the first premium at tho seven last Stato Fairs, as well as at a number of international Expositions. IlellKloiiH ItodleH.

BIRMINGHAM, April 13. (Special.) The North Alabama PreBbytory convened to-night at Woodluwn In annual session. Thfi opening sermon was preached by Rev. R. Llston, of Annlston.

The regular business of the Presbytery will be taken up to-morrow, when tho affairs of the denomination in the northern half of Alabama will be attended to. The North Alabama Methodist Conference Sunday-school convention Is ip annual, session at the FlrBt Methodist Church, this city, attending to Sunday-school interosts In North Alabama. Rev. J. II.

McCory. of Tuskaloasa, preached the opening sermon to-night. Tno Dentin Itefrrotted. BIRMINGHAM. April 13.

(Special.) W. K. FREE TO EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OP A GREAT TREAT ME NT. Which Cared Illin After Everrthlrin Else Failed.

Painful diseases are had but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness, me mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most seveiu pain. There is no let up to tho mental suffering tlay or nignt. SieeD is almost Impossible and unuet' such a strain men are scarcely responsible tor what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the 'troubled sea of sexual weakness until It was a question whether he had not bet. ter take a dose of poison and thus end all his" troubles.

But providential inspiration came to his aid in the. shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored his general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and no now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free, I mean absolutely without because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience. 1 am not philanthropist, nor do I poso as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men Buffering tho mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the ono that cured me. Do not try to study out how I could afford to pay tho few postage stamps necesjary to mail tho Information, but send for It and learn that there arc a few things on earth that, although they cost nothing to get, they aro worth a fortune to some men and mean a lifetime of happiness to most of us.

Write to Thomas Slater, Box 185, Kalamazoo, and the informa tion will be mailed In a plain scaled en. velope. seti ly. Maddin's Crack Colt Scores His Second Victory at Montgomery GASTON HOTEL STAKES. HIS.

Track Conditions Were Fntr and a Gtmrt Hettlns Crowd Wn-Present At Ne it port and San Francisco! MEMPHIS, April 13. Rain poured down in torrents last night, but strange to say, ihe track at Montgomery Park was In fair condition. A large crowd kept seventeen bookmakers busy writing ticket. The Gaston Hotel Stakes for 2-year-old Colts brought four youngsters to the post. J.

K. Madden's crack colt, Howland, was made a strong favorite at 1 to 3 on, but a lot of money went on Isabey. The start was good for alt except Isabey, who got away two lengths behind the bunch. How-land raced to the front and won In a gallop in 504. made up a lot of ground ind finished a length before Bannockburn, third.

Howland's race was very fast, considering the condition of the track. Urania was, favorite for thb first race, and made a gallant flght alt the way down the stretch, but Honor outlasted her, and won by 'a head on tho post. In tho second ev.int for 2-year-olds fillies, May Clarkson won rather easily, from Krosty. The latter got away from the post in a bad position, and made up if lot of ground. Of the six events, "favorites succeeded In capturing only two.

Summaries: First race, furlongs Honor tOl lbs. (Htrsch), 'L to 1, won; Urania 114 tClayton), 4 to 5, second; Floridas 1C0 (Garner), 20 to 1, third. Time', 1:17. No place Urania. Kruna, Nannie- Lord, Koenigln, Helena, Hanobellc also ran.

Second race, selling; 4 furlongs May Clark-son 97 lbs. (T. IJurjis), 5 to 1, won; Frosty 97 (C. Combs), 8 to 1, second; Chrlstobel 97 (Sanger), 2-to 1, third. Time, Frosty 3 to 1 place.

Virginia, Onetta, Cella School Katsorln, Pearl, Nora also ran. Third race, paston Hotel Stakes, for 2-year-olds; i furlongs Hcwland 118 lbs. (Clayton), 1 to .1. won; Isabey IIS (H. Williams), 10 to second; IJannockburn 118 (Simms), 11 to 6, third.

Time, 509. Isabey even place. Arag-nol also ran. Fourth race, 6 furlongs; selling Stella B. 10' lbs.

(T. Burns), even, won; Nyllc 104 (C. Combs), 20 to 1, second; Tom Murphy 107 (R. 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:1014, Nyllc 5 to 1 place.

Kingalong. Lizzie Elliott, Anna Wood King, Play Boy also ran. Fifth race, 4 furlongs; selling Night Gown 101 lbs. (Garner), 10 to 1 won; Belle of Erin 101 (Hlrseh). 4 to 1, second; Red Silk 105 (Webster), 10 to 1.

third. Time. C2. Belle of Erin 3 to2 place. Free Silver, Eulalla, Sweet Cream, White Loaf, Liebc Rose, Lady Dorothy, Tamora also ran.

Sixth race, 1 mile; selling EJkln 93 lbs. (Campbell), 15 to won; Domingo 108 (R. Williams), even, second; Brldgeton 101 (T. Burns), to 1. third.

Time, 1:4614. No place Domingo. Moncrelth, Break o'Day, Uncle Pat, Royal Choice, Lillian Gomez, Charlie Rlef, Mercury also ran. Entries for To-Day. First race.

4 furlongs Verify 105 Lough Mask. Philip Byrnes, Donisle, King Fire Kick Shoe 110, LI Hung Chang, Brazillian, Wilson. Widower, Randazzo, Leicester 113. Second race, fi furlongs; selling Ihca S3 Tunic 90, Harris Floyd 03, Agatinc 9(i. Capt.

Tobey 100, Oily Gamin. Denver 101. Hibernia Queen 103. Whiff 104. Revenue 107.

race, I mile; purse Belle of KUlarney 102 Sharon, Dan Hugcr 107, Buckvi-jdere. Burlesque 112. fourth race, 0 furlongs; selling Brjsels 87 War Club 91, Afternun 95, Swlfty 99. Bob Clampett 103, Mctalre, King Elm 104, BUI 105, Dick Behan 106, R. Q.

Ban 110. Fifth race, 7 furlongs; selling Charlie Christy 92 Ivory. Elkin 95, Robert' Bonner 96. Knute 100, Judge Steadman, Sea Robber. Marquise 103.

Moncrelth 105, Nicolinl Lismore 106, B. F. Fly, 100, Van Brunt 109. Sixth race. 6 furlongs; selling Goldie Locks 91 Tin Cup 93, Kyrfs 9G.

Ferris Hurt-man. Lexington Pirate. Lady Doleful 100. Jack B. B.

101, Helen Wren 103. Frontier Charm, High Test 105, Nicholas 108. BULLY GEO It (ilS ATT US OX. Friend (int lOO to 1 About Him nt Newport and Won. CINCINNATI, April 13.

A weU-ftUed card of six races was run off at Newport to-day over a slow track. The surprise of ihe day was In the first event, when George Patt arson, at 100 to 1, won the race by a head. One favorite, three second choices and a'long shot won the card to-day. Summaries: First race, 5 furlongs Georgo Patterson 90 lbs. (Dlckerson), 100 to 1, won; Alice W.

115 (J, Jackson, 12 to I and 1 to 1, second; Three Bars 101 (C. Reitf). 8 to 5. third. Time.

1:04. Masquerade, Sistan, Ilermanita. Kennlc Thatcher. BlHcague, Katie Joe Mussie, Cotton Queen, Minnie Clyde, Nell Flaherty, Harry Curry, Scott Farris, Pete Kelly also ram Second race, 4Va furlongs Tole Simmons 102 lbs. (C.

Relff), even, won; High Admiral 105 (W Hicks), 25 to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Cohan Doyle 103 (J. Hill). 13 to third. Time, 58. Louis Willmcter, Wild Tate, Doc Dodd also ran.

1 Third race, 5 furlongs Kallltan 101 lbs. (H. Williams), 4 to 1, won: Myth 102 (J. Hill). 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; J.

II. C. 105 (C. lielff), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:02.

Sauteur, Capt. Drane, Lady Julia, Lady Courtwright, Vlrgle Dixon and John Carr also ran. Fourth race, 7 furlongs Elano 105 lbs. (Heauchnmp), 8 to 1, won; Asaph 102 (Fowler), 20 to 1 and to 1, second; Judith 111 (Scherrer) 8 to 5. third.

-Time. 1:32. Sldkel. Leonard Miss Rowctt, F. M.

11., La Mooro also run. Fifth race, 4 furlongs Mary Cavalier 107 lbs. (Scherrer). 3 to 1, won; Margaret Eastin 107 (Milburn), i to 1 nnd 3 to 2, second; Lady nf the West 107 (C. Relff), 2 to 1, third.

Time, Si's. Virgic Cook, My Maryland and Clara C. Volzette, lierwell, Kvening cnlmea r.lqp ran. Entries for To-Dny. First race, fi furlongs Invitation, Sierra Gonla, Miss Alice, Miss McLaughlin 100 Morie Dudley.

Parrctte 105, Imp 110, Rosi-nantc, Carlotta C. Adalld. 115. Second race, selling; 6 furlongs Impecunious 97. Banquo Testy, Argus 100.

Everest 101, Astrada 10(5. Amazement 110, Jamboree 111. ratrlcian 120. Third race, selling; Neleon Stakes; 1 mile Dunois 88 Suydam 90. Dorothy Lu-t'ra 98.

Hermes, Simon Pekin 107. Fourth race, 4 furlongs Pure Gold, Tiger-Inc. Teller. Evening Chimes 100, Dunbar 103, Skillman Claret Cup, Lady Disdain 110, Bennevllle 113. Fifth race, selling; 1 1-16 mllee, over hurdlesCol.

Barrett 128 Julius Marks 130, Wingfleld 135, The Sculptor 136, Imp. Somersault 140. Carroll Donder 144. Sixth race, 7 furlongs Everest 103 lbs. (Beauchamp), 5 to 1.

won; Impecunious 91 fClieiiault), to 1 and 8 to 5. second Irock-wall 103 (W. Hicks), 8 to 1. third. Time.

1:32. Skylark, Ollnt, Swordsman, Rdendylle, Tariff Reform, Royal Dance and Uncle Ell also ran. At Snn Krnnclsco. SAN FRANCISCO April 13. Results: First race, selling; 6 furlongs Personne won, Ezcklcl second.

Amelia Fonso third. Time, Second race, selling; 4 furlongs Torsida won. Fodlc second. Miss Remsen third. Time, Third race, 7 furlongs Ruseella won, Alma second.

Altlvo third. Time. Fourth race, selling; 1U miles Oakland won. Little Bob second, Leonvlllc third. Time, Fifth race, selling; 1 1-16 miles Rey del Tirrra won, Morte Fonse second, Judge Denny third.

Time, Sixth race, Eolllng; furlongs TorBlna won, Pat Murphy second, Mainstay third. Time, THIS DOlt.HTV JULIAN. Mimiijser Hays His C'lmrffe Ha Not IleUrefl. NEW YORK, April 13. Martin Julian arrived in thl.u city to-day.

In an Interview published in th evening Telegraph Julian if? credited with saying: "We have never stiite.l ttmt FitzftmnmiiK retired from the ring or tlmt hi would not light. If any new aspirants come ard a good purse offered l-'itz will not shirk light. He has never been a shirker. Tk talk nf Kid McCoy fltallf ng-InK hin) in noiWtjse. Why, Fit, taught him ull he It nows." ppeaktng of threat to chang? Secretary RuEswurm desires to give fair warnlng'to thQ.hustlGrs, tipsters and the bum elemeht generally to.

stay away from'CumbeT-'landPark'-durlng Hhe meeting, and ho havefleiftyof'bfflcera on hand to look closely after this garig. Furthermore, the Secretary has finally and forever abolished the deadhead list. This applies to nil ages, all colors and all sexes. No complimentary badges will be issued to anybody not entitled to such privileges. Standi of the Rltlcvn.

43xclU5i'vo' ot last night's racing at Atlanta, the standing ot the men on tho Southern 'Circuit is as follows: $210 00 2. H. R. Steenson 137 00 Walthour 107 30 4. C.

n. 107 00 5. Pert Repine 105 00 fi. J. L.

Decker 90 00 7. S. 80 00 F.Starbuck 6.1 00 83 '00' 02 00 -Hi BUI 00 00 JiV 80 00 HoffBWttferta? 38 00 1-1. Ri; 38 00 15. Earl 37 50 10.

C. 28 00 17. T. Eddie, 26 00 18. 'A.

15 Op 19. W. Sanderson)' 15 00 L'0. 'P. Parry 12 21.

Louis Tachabery .12 00 22. John Chapman 10 00 23. Loyd WilmaiK 10 00 10 wT HlSTLIXfi HILLY WORK. Getting, the Hull Pnrlc In Shape for file SeHNon. The work of repairing the stands at Ath-lotlc Park was nushed forward vigorously yesterday.

During the day all the seats from the "bleacher's that could be utilized for the purpose were moved to the ladies' stand, where dressed and made suitable for occupation by the fair fans this sum-nier. There will be no cessation in the work now until everything Is put in good shape for tile 't)tienlf! of 'the 'season on April 28. Manager wirk' realizes that it will take hard work-to get the park in condition for his men to get some practice together before the opening. The old bleachers are being torn entirely away and in their place will be crccttcd circus seats. Two hundred new scats will also be placed west the ladies stand.

The Nashville player. will all be wired UcketR today with orders to report by the 19th Inst, at the latest. VICTORY FOR THE STARS. Defent Their Opponent nt Dtinket Hull 1'J to O. An exciting game of basket bntl was played at the Voting Men's Christian Association gymnasium last night in which tho Stars easily defeated their opponents, the mixed team winning hy a score of 12 to 0.

Knox and Webb distinstiishcd themselves. Witt erf oven Horse Snle. WATERTOWN. April Iff. (Special.) The Watertown sales began to-day at 10 o'clock.

A lurge crowd was in town, including buyers from all pointf of the compass. Some nni hordes will t.o under the hammer. From all Indications the sales will be a success. fipiicrill RportliiK Notesi. Lexington citizens will hold a mass-meeting and raise money enough to carry, on the spring race meeting, so says a dispatch to yesterday's Louisville Post.

Cheatham, of Cllfflawn Stud, former--ly owned both the sire and the dam of Maitha, Tommy Griffin's good filly that won race at Ingleslde the other day. It Is thought that the differences between Pitcher Hosle and the Xcw York club were practically patched up at yesterday's mysterious meeting of the National League In his preliminary heat In the mile open, professional, race at Atlanta Monday night Rob Walthour heut Charlie Wells by an open length for first place. Itrt Repine rap second In his heat to Carpenter. Repine was beaten in his heat of the invitation race, by Rtarbuck, Preston Barry was third In this heat. In deference to the requests of the Nashville riders who are in training at the Coliseum it has been decided not to begin the work of raising the bonking of the track until after the next circuit meet here.

Logue, GUI, Woodward and the other local "pros" will probably follow the -rcuLt after the visit to Nashville, and the work will then be pushed forward and completed before the chasers again reach here. WO A WS XT IONS. To Mary E. Johnson, of Greenwich. N.

an Improved shoe-lace fastener. A fruit slicer, in which a whole dishful is sliced at once, Ilattlc Delzell, Jackson, Cal. An improved fruit cannrr, wherein the heat or scalding process is furnished by jets of hented Metim, Anna C. McCuuhcon, Sparta, Mich. An corpct.

In which the elastic portion i composed of two gore-shaped strips of' clnstie webbing and Is removable. Helen' M. A. Thompson, Gloversvllle, N. Y.

An educational apparatus, by which simple sums in arithmetic are performed manually by manipulating a crank, which moves a band currying figures behind a perforated screen or cover, Mary A. McClelland, Albany, N. Y. On Jan. 5 a patent was Issued to Mary A.

Davis, of Spokane, for a paddle or power wheel for utilizing water power. It has antifriction bearings nnd various other Improvements which indicate the versatility of the inventor in this new line for women. 'ew From Pern. LIMA; Peru, April The Peruvian Government has appointed Alberto Falcon to represent Peru at the forthcoming Postal Congress at Washington. United States Minister McKcnzle and Consul Jastremskl left by to-day's steamer for the United States, going by way of Havana.

Con till L-ott'K Remain. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 26. The remains of the Hon. Hiram R. Lott, lute United States Consul ut Managua, who died June 1G, were to-day disinterred 'or shipment via San Francisco to the home of his (laughter at Floyd, La.

When. iinnilH Are Klnqiicnt. "Do' you bcKovd' that hands tell anything?" nrked the girl, who was interested in palmistry. Certainly," said the practical young num. "When they belong to deaf-mutes." New York journal.

The" ft "You are charged with assault and battery." said the magistrate. "Your honor, all i did was to push a crazy 'man gently out of my store." "Then shall have to bold you for shoving the queer." Judge. Co. Obio ncsitaie who may 4 No. 307; North Open Every Night This ADVERTISING UNDER THE HEAD tags' "Wottted," "For Sa.te,", For Rent," will bs charged for hereafter at tst rate of SEVEN CENTbAUNt VAIVTE.

WANTEP A flrstcllissvfurntEhed room with all improvements and bath in private fanv' tly; central location. H. American. WANTED Reputable party to handle a capltal required. Apply J.

F. HOWISON, r- WpdnpBilnv. at III. j-uu-un, lu i j'. WANTED Agents.

To fllWUrt- depositors bank accounts by Belllne tho -lndctllbltf cheolt prctector; it Inks perforations! Jibsd- lutely impossible to amounts; highly Indorsed: retails large, comml -alone. WESLEY MFG. Times-Building, New York City. a'pH wo.su, su u'- WANTED At once; person to iiobI-' Hon: "Office Western Union Telegraph April 12, '97. The' Draughon Employment Iiureau, We want Stationary engineer.

It you can fill the place call at DRAUGHON office corner Churoh and Summer." 'Phone 1473. WANTED Two or three rooms for light housekeeping; must be in ten or fifteen minutes" walk ot old penitentiary. Address A. American office. WANTED A tailorcss to assist at bualielliig; MISFIT CLOTHING PARLQRS, 213 North Cherry st.

WANTED Nicely furnished room at onwc; modern conveniences ctrntrnlly' locuted. Address CHICAGO, care American, "aplt WANTED-Iloarders for two front rooms, every convenience; electric, light- 29 N. Summer. mh.20,eod.tf. WANTED You to see new" uileflt door arid, window fly ticr-ena for salei.cheap.

700 Cherry st. "Phone 250. L. T. CO.

WANTED To move your safes and heavy machinery; repair and exchange safes do any kind ot work ou. your eafc locks. L. RI. PATTERSON, 04 North Cherry street.

Telephone 780. apll su.we.sa tf WANTED An hat salesman, with an established rada, to travel-Ten--, ncssce on commission. ADELSDORF, BOBD1TT Md, WANTED Prejiared to repair any typewriter. Our export will citll If desired: Rend us name. REMINGTON 203 Unionist, 1 aplS.ft WANTED You to sea.

COLLlN'-H. FltlQE-MAN'S 3c wall paper. apll tf WANTED You to paper your mom for $1 with papers from COLLIN FREEMAN, 329 Union street. apU tf f-. i WANTED-Everybody to know that V.

WRIGHT CO. caq move safes choaper than anybody. Telephone 193. do25.tf FOIl SALE. FOR SALE Do you want a fair, square i-piano $35, M0, $50, worth twice- tho money on- $5 cushy week, 6 per cent: Interest?" If go, go to Baldwin M7 Church street.

Wo have ten of them that We must move to make room for hew stock. Call at once for cho-tc'o bargains FOR SALE Small roll top desk; $10 taken quick. 203 Union. FOR SALE Fine stock farm; two mllca from Gallatin on Scbttsyllle pike. Size, 410.

acii-B; well watered aud good For particulars address cafe American. mU20 tf FOH SALE Who la wheat -flour at yv. C. COLLIER GROCER? Wl' and C02 Church straat. 3a37 tf for FQR RENT A furnished hotel and several DOfirujilK auuium iiu, luiu J.

Hanoy, city. FOR RENT Furnished rooms with hath, 140 N. near Nicholson House. FOR RENT A large hall, with two rooms attached, near Centennial grounds. Apply to W.

C. COLLIER, 601 Churth-at. ma25.tf MALE HELP WAIJTED. WANTED An idon'Vho think of somq simple thiog to patent? Protect your Ideas; they niy, brlnn you wealth. Write JOHN Dept.

A 18, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. for their $1,800 prlue offer and new list of 1,000 Inventions wanted. mo23 ljr Rain, or melted buow. -I- Indicates rise. 0 Indicates fall.

Amount too small to measure. Local River The river at dark last night was falling, tb? gauge showing 31. feet. Arrived W. K.

Phillips, from Bvansvllle; P. D. Stagge. from Louisville. Departed It.

Dunbar, for Burnslde. The W. K. Phillips will leave to-day at 12 o'clock for all points on the Lower Cumberland and EvansviHe, Louisville and Cincinnati. The steamer P.

D. StaggB will leave Thursday at 5 p. m. for Albany Landing and all way points. River Tclewrnm.

CAIRO Ittver 49.3 feet and rising. Weather clear and pleasant. PITTSTlUP.Ci RWer 3.3 feet and falUng at dam. Weather cloudy and cool. EVANSVILLE River 32.5 feet nnd stationary.

Weather clear and warm. WHEELING River 14.9 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and threatening. LOUISVILLE River In canal, 12.6 feet; on falls, 10.4 feet; below, "4.5 feet. On stand.

MEMPHIS River 35.7 feet, a fall of one-tenth In twenty-four hours. Weather fair and pleasant. CINCINNATI River 3fi.fi feet and rising. Occasional showers. Mercury, C3 DepartedVirginia for Pittsburg.

NEW ORLEANS Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived Buckeye State, Cincinnati; Henry Lowry and barge, St. Louis. Departed Buckeye State, Cincinnati. River 29.8 fect on gauge nnd falling.

Weather clearing. The Mayflower up at o'clock a. m. Tho Cherry arrived at 3 o'clock this evening. PADUCAH Gauge shows 41.

a rise of one-tenth since morning. Will com? to a stand to-morrow. Speed due down. Hopkins to Evansvllle on time with good busjjicss. Dick Fowler to Cairo as usual.

Ashland City tomorrow at 10 a. m. Uuttorff will leave nt noon for Nashville. City of Paducab due out of the1 Tennessee. Business quiet.

No cough medicine has done better work than Dr. prescription, which is etlll sold under the name of Jaync's Expectorant. ARRANGING HER TRUSSES. To suit a narrow faco, tho hair should be dressed round, and It is always best to show a coil or so from the side bo-hind tho ears; also endeavor to fill up the napq of the as much as possible. For a sharp-featured face, always avoid dressing tho hair right at the top of the back of the crown In a lino with the nose, as thlB so accentuates the sevcro outlines.

Dress tho hair low down, or else quite on the crown-top to meet the fringe. For a round face, narrow dressings are becoming, and can be taken well down the neck. For a broad face, narrow dressings aro preferable, but which should be kept somewhat high. Exceedingly tall people should keep the hair dressed rather low nnd decidedly round. Very short ladies can have their; hair dressed high, as it gives addition to their stature.

It is very rarely we find pure white hair; it is more generally gray-white or green-ish-gYay, and with this latter no colors are so suitable as dark greens, browns, ambers, purple tints, deep cream, dark red and warm shades of dark blue. Philadelphia Rtcord. ItH DiHtliictlve Fentnres. "What is' tho difference between food and drink?" Pupa asked Margie this question one day and this was her reply: is Eiomefln' zat don't mate danma's teeso wattle." Judge. RennlHiiiivc Soup Never Fnlls To remove all skin blemishes, and make perfect complexions; three cakes, 5 cents, At druggists and grocers.

fcG su.we.fr Doivnrljxht Rolibcry. Wife Why did you send the doctor away befon; allowing him to do anything for. you? Husband The fool said he could cure me In three days. Why, sny, I'm Insured for $40 a my salary's only I wonder what he takes me for! Cleveland Lcader. Tiici-euwetl WiIH, pure, lively blood and a clear head are the result of taking Anhcuser Busch's Malt Nntrlne the food drink.

At all druggists. Alt the Newest Drinks. The Palace Soda Fountain. Judge C. HUTCHINS says: HAfcfE JOHANN HOFF'S Malt 11 Extract in my family for some time, and the same has Riven entire satisfac- -Jg tion.

1 regard it as the' best constitutional now trie market ana ao not to recommend lis use to those I Yours very trul, JOHN C. HUTCHINS, Postmaster. E1SNUR AlENtiLLSON CO, Sole Agents, Nc Yoffe.