The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 5

4 4 ft14' The 'slri Cash I 1 No 18 Public Square vr FIVE TEAMS The Leagul to be Continued With Charleston in 1 Exorbitant Price Asked by the Earthgnakers for Her Franchise Nashville Defeated by Charleston by a Score of 16 8 Umpire Atkinson Re Laagns and Association Games 1 II 1 oll IFT ()twAt srcitilati 1 1 a ti17117)1 qt-1111rst frt 110t1 ft A AC1 arl ENING JUNE 1 1 881 Ibrro a14 1111u" I Ii A 11TI ZT sC) 8 1' 3 111 I GI IT 2 Li Summer suits in half-skeleton sacks and frocks in Cassimeres Chovoits and Flannels Coats and vests in Drap d'Ete fancy Mohairs and Linens The newest shapes in Soft and Stiff and Straw Hats A fresh line of summer underwear Call on the only CASH house in the city where only genuine low prices for guaranteed first-class goods can be found A COCKING MAIN Match Between Tennessee and Alabama for a Thousand Dollars a Side Won by Tennessee dead the Tenneasee bird piercing his brain As silently they came the party stole away reaching town just before the sun began to send his Nye across the heavens A return main will soon be fought The Nashville basic SchoeL The spacious parlors of the Nashville Music were crowded last evening to hear the pupils of the intermediate department The programme was In ail respects well rendered The voices are young pure and excellently placed 'bowing the careful systematic study of the Italian method as taught by Madame Marbheel The quartette "Night Shades no Longer" was artistically sung and the duet of Miss Valentino and Mr McClure was one of the gems of the evening The prizee were awarded to Miss Lena Stewart for vocal study little Ada Cook for piano: Duncan Dorris for violin and Mr Tom Norton McClure for vocal Ftudy A portrait jumt completed by Mrs Lewis of Mine Ileum! for the New York Conservatory of Music in which school Mme Hensel still holds an honorary position in the department of vocal culture was very greatly admired for its exquisite workmanship The following was the programme: PART slam Plano solo Rigoletto Emmet Cole Eulogy of Tears Joel Britz Would I Were with Thee Wray Stella Pierrot Night song Valentino Mr McClure Air Valle De Ballot Geary Emmet Coyle: Farewell Ed Lewis Say not Farewell Roberta Valentino Gondola glide Lena Stewart Geary PART MOND "Two Roses" Jackson Orr and McClure "Eruani Involamt" Geary "Infelice" Norton McClure "Night Shades no Longer" John Jackson Misses Meta end Bessie Jackson Mr Orr "Tantem Ergo" Geary and Mr McClure "Bridesmaid Chorus" Maria Marched Clam consulted by the Secretary and a ammodore uenally acts In the tatter's absence The same anomaly exists here as in the War Department though the connect" between the subordinate in coin mond and the chief In a subordinatels position is oak as immediate as in the case' of Acting Sectretary Drum and Gen Sheridan The Admiral is never heard of except at dinners and ceremonious occasioca Ile Is really Chief of the Board of Inspection however This Board must inspect every ellip before she mils see that she has the proper stores and is In good condition and seaworthy When she returns from a cruise the same sort of Inspection Is made The Board reports to a Admiral and he reports the report to the Secretary of the Navy The Secretary gets these reports consolidated la his annual report Sometinies the Admiral has an idea arid smuggles it Into one of these reports but nobody pays any atteation to it That is all the Admiral has to do except to draw his i8000 a year The position was created In recognition of distinguished services THE PRESIDENT'S ETIQUETTE Re Believes That Ladies Should Rave Precedence of Even the Chief Magistrate New York Herald: The discuasionAW to who could have been the gentletnen whom the President honored by yielding to him the seat next Mrs Cleveland In the cap ritge when driving last week while be himself rode backward called forth from a lady who has often been in the same social party with the President and his wife the remark: "Well you may be sure there was some reason why the Preoldent thought courtt3ey required that he should give up bit place to his guest" The night of the Patti opera when there was such a crowd wanting carriages to be called after the performance was over every one of course fell back when they saw the President and let his carriage come up at once but he would not get in It first seating Mrs Cieveleta and the ladle with her in the first two carriages and be himself took the official carriage The ladies expostulated with him in vain and Mrs Cleveland said: "It le no use to talk to him he would stand there all night rather than get into hie carriage before the ladies with him were seated He always says he sees no reason why because he is President he should omit the ordinary rules of politeness due from a gentleman toward ladies" 0) fe I Owe My Life ensPrzit "I was taken sick a yer sip) With bilious fever' 4My doctor pronounced me nred but got sick again with terrible pains In my: back and sides and I got so batht Could sot move! I ahrunki From 228 lb to 1201 I had bees doctor' lag for my liver but it did no good I dill not expect to live more than three mouths I began to use Hop litters Directly my appetite returned my panto left me my entire system twerned renewed tat It by magic and after using cevemi bottles I ma not: only as sound sovereign but weigh mere than I did befont To Hop Bitters I owe mft 6 life" nrATittett Dublin June 6I98a IL "Maiden Masa Feb 1 I suffered wink attacks of lack beaciache" Neuralgia female trouble for years In the mord terrible and excruciating manner No medicine or doctor could give me He? or cure until I used Hop Bitters A "The fire bottle Nearly cured me" The second made me as well and strong' as when a child "And I have been so to ibis day" My husband was an invalid for twentyr years with eerious "Kidney Ilver and urinary coinplaint "Pronounced by Boston's best Seven bottles of sour Bitters cured blur and I know of the "Livea of eight persons" In My neighborhood that have been saved by your Bitters And many more are rising them with5' great benefit "They almost do Slack How TO Grr rxpose yourself day and night oat loo much without exercise work too hard without rest doctor all the time take all the Tile nostrums advertised and then you will 4 want to know How ro GET le anpeered fit-three Hop Isidore I --we' 0 6 I reel a a 7 'It of 41 letAtItt 4 it glt'Llitlillte7A)1 4149111V fsA' Milt The 111 '1 01 t11' la ci iI 7TfirlDAILILY AILEILICASG: AS If IEVILIati 1711-iiltzs 110RITING JUNE 1 1 ssi 4140r1 1 a 4t IN 0 A 001 A00AMAnnonnAlANANAmommInomonnoonmEm0 i "A 5 A ''0 A 5 0 0 i 1 empambeldmaEsonomo 1 Or i 4 IZ i I 4 I The Ei cash i14 clothier I 4 4 4 I he a as 0 0 ler 1 No 18 Public Square No 18 Public i 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 Summer suits in half-skeleton sacks and frocks in Cassillicres 011ovoits and Flannels Coats and vests in Drap d'Ete fancy Mohairs and' Linens The newest shapes in Soft and Stiff and Straw Hats A fresh line of summer underwear Call on the CASH house in the city 1 1 I where only genuine low prices for guaranteed first-class goods can be found I 1 A la I 1 SW INN 0 pi" u- Ami pi 1 FIVE TEAMS A COCKING MAIN I dead the Tenneeses bird piercing Ms brain consulted by the Secretary and a Commo- Owe My Life dore ueually acts in the tatter's absence War the auomaly exists bare as in the i I was tackneAnmstekkaLeme3e I 6- a nia teh Between Tennessee and Ala- away reaching town just before the sup began to send his mys across the heavens A return- main will soou be fought Department though the connecting between the subordinate In coMmand and the chief in a subordinate's position is me With bilious fever'" i4 "My doctor pronounced me nrmf but I 1 The League to be Continued With barna for a Thousand Dollars The Nashville Maio School harleston in a Side Won by Tennessee The spacious parlors of the Nashville as immediate se in the cased Acting See got Mck again with terrible patne In my' 1 retary Drum and Gen Sheridan back and sides and I got so badt Music Schooi were crowded last evening to The Admiral is never heard of except at hear the pupils of the intermediate depart dinners and ceremonious occasions He is ICould sot mov Exorbitant Price Asked by the ment The programme was in alt respects well rendered The voices are young pure really Chief of the Board of Inepection ehrunkt i however This Board must I From 228 lb to 1201 I had been doctor Earthquakers for Her Franchise ehip before she milsmeuee that she has leg for my liver but it did no good I did 'I the proper stores and is in good not expect to live more than three mouths: and excellently placed 'bowing the careful condition and seaworthy When she systeinatic study of the Italian method as Nashville Defeated by Charleston taught by Madame Marbhast The guar- returns from a cruise the samo I tleg au to use Hop Btters ustectly my appetite returned my Way lett tette "Night Shades no Longer" was Me my entire system seemed renewed ow it by" i reporta to Admiral and he the a I sort of Inspection is made The Board I by a Score of 18 $0 8 artistically sung and the duet of Miss Val- magic nd after using several bottles I no ties report to the Secretary of the Navy The only se mound ma seeert4gm hat weigh mere entino and Mr McClure was one of the ecretary gets these reports consolidated in than 1 did before To Hop Bitters I tar we 6 6 gems of the evening his annual report Sometimes the Admiral life" it errimenteit 1 )1 umpire Atkinson Reteased-Detroit be- The prizes were awarded to Mies Lena has an idea arid smuggles it into one of Dublint June 6 1986 1- -S Stewart for vocal study little Ad rfiATI a Cook for these rePorts but nobody pays any aitea- PR se fasted-Other League and As- piano: Duncan Dorris for violin and Mr s' tion to it That is all the Admiral has to do "Melee Mass Feb 1 1846-Gentlemen: 6- aootatton Games Tom Norton McClure for vocal study except to draw his i8000 a year The I suabbed wit4 bitauas of beadacno" 1 A portrait just completed by Mrs Leyrft Mine Hemel for the New York Con- posungitiutoenheftwassecarealcaLted in recognition of dim Neuralgia female trouble for years in the moot terrible and excruciating manner 4' servatory of Music in which school Mme Hensel still holds honorary an hono melt! I THE PR EsIDENT'S ETIQUETTE No medicine or doctor could give me re- ----on -n the department of vocal culture wa tt very lief or cure until I used Hop Bitters A greatly admired for its exquisite workman- me Believes That Ladies Should wave "-I-he first bottle I was programme of Even the Chief Me trate ship The following th Precedence er)- Nearly cured me:" tr PART 111118T The second made me as well and strong Piano solo Higoletto Liszt-Mr Emmet sssAM to with a serious New York Herald: The dicuion CA)le Eulogy of Tears Schubert-Miss 'Teel who could have been the gentlemen whom when a child le the President honored by yielding to him "A nd I have been so to this day My husband was an invalid for twentyr Erna the seat next Mrs Cleveland In the cap Would I Were with Thee Rosetti-Lillie '1 rage when driving last week while be Yega411 Wray Stella Wrenn ee Kidney liver and urinary complaint so himself rode backward called forth urinary Pierrot Hutchinson-Stella Wrenne Pronounced by Boston's best physi- song Cainpana-Miss ValenUno Night from a lady who has often been in the same Mr McClure social party with the President and his wife clans-Incurabler I Si Air Valle De Bartok Violin-Miss Geary the remark: "Well you may be sure there Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him i Coyle no- mine oy was some reason why the President thoutht i courtesy required that be should i gve up I and I know of the 1 1' Pia Farewell Grahm-Mr Ed Lewitt "Livea of eight persons" Say not Farewell Millard-Miss Roberta place to his guest" In my neighboehood that have been saved Valentino The night of the Patti opera when there was such a crowd wanting carriages to be by your Bitters i s'' Gondola glide Torm-Mies Lena Stewart VI lin Miss Geary called after the performance was over And many more are using them with SS PART MOND every one of course fell back when they great benefit "they almost do miracles!" 4 4 "Two Rosen" Kremser-lifeems- Jack- saw the President and let his carriage a- come up at ones but he would not get in --4rs Black McClure son Orr and 'Truant Involamt" Verdi-Mies Geary it first seating Mrs Cleveland and the How TO GET BICE- FinOme yourself day and li 1 oat Ithi lwithuut 1e too 1 i ladies with her in the first two lAciure wit "Infelice" Verdi-T Norton McClure hard without rest doctor all the time take all 1 carriages and be himself took the vile nostrume admrtised and Men at Mill 4 "Night Shades no Longer" Romint-Mr the official carriage The ladies expostu- want to inaow i on Jackson Misses Meta snd Bessie Jack- son Mr Orr Jh Jk lated with him in vain and Mrs Cleveland How yo Gay is anpeered ttrt 11 said i It is no um to talk to him dt-raiio Hop bitters 4Tantem Eran Templamee Geary he would three wor hie carriage before the ladl es stand there all night rather than get into 5 and Mr McClure es with him were "Bridesmaid Chorus" Maria Padilla- seated He always says he sees no reason Marchesi Clam wby because he is 'President he should omit '') the ordinary rules of politeness due from a gentleman toward ladles" I 1' bit to any extent his inability to get the nail scrota' the plate provod very disastrous three of Louisville four runs belug made off byes on balls A running catch by BrOW0ing in the first inning was the only fielding feature Louisville 111100000-4 Athletics-- Chamberlain and Cook Atbledice Mathews and Milligan Base 0 Athletics 5 2 Athletics 6 Struck 8 loulsville 4 PHILADELPHIA 6 PITTSBURG 5 PITIRBURO PA May phiaa defeated the Pittsburgs to-day in a hotly contesTed game The visitors played a faultless fielding game while the home club showed a weakness in that respect Brown led at the bat making four stogies and base on balls Buffington was bit hard but the perfect fielding of his nine kept down the score of the Pitteburgs to five rune Bastian's playing at short was a feature of the game Pittsburg Philadelphia 020002011-6 McCormick and Fields and Clements Base 16 Philadelphia IL 6 Philadelphia Struck 2 Batlington 2 SEW TORE 11 catcA00 8 NEW YORK May New Yorks beat the Chicago to-day In the third game between the dui The home mut batted and fielded well but the contest was tiresome Baldwin was replaced by Ryan early in the game but he was put back In the box in the sixth inning Sunday and Daly did the bad work for the Ward did the fine work for the glauts leepie's home run Was the leading feature Attendance 2500 Score: New York 072010010-11 Gbicago- 0 3 1 0 0 1 02 1-68 York Welch and Brown Chicago Btldwin Ryan and Daly Base York 10 Chicago 14 Errors-- New York 8 Chicago 12 Struck New York 8 Chicago Dom 8 Drraorr 1 Bogrom May Boston to-day made only one error a muffed fly of Kelly's which was tooeasy Johnston distingulehed himseil putting out six men and assisting in a double He clearly demonstrated his superiority over anything In the center field line everbefore bad in this city The spectators were wild with enthusiasm and greeted him with cheer upon cheer as he came in after each successive play White played in poor form making a wild throw and muffing a thrown ball which practically gave the game to the home teem Radboume and Baldwin pitched in tine form and were supported by their respective catchers in grand style Attendance Boston 000110001-3 Detroit 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1-1 Radbourne and Daily Detroit Baldwin and Ganzel Bele Boston 6 Detroit 5 I Detroit Struck 4 Detroit 1 Fos-magi) WasKiNolost May 81-The Washington-Indianapolis base ball game scheduled for to-day was postponed on account of rain The game will probably be played off tomorrow as it is an off day for both teams et the nail acmes the plate proved very disastrous bit to any extent hie inability to three of Louisville four runs bellig made off hams on bans A running catch by BrOtirning in the first inning was the only deiding feature Lou isville 111100000-4 Athletics-- Ratterriee-Loulsville Chamberlain and Cook Athletics Mathews and Milligan le 9 Athleti 2: Athletics 6 Struck Base hits--Loulevil ce 5 Errors--Loutsville out-Athletics 8 Louisville 4 MilLADELFHIa 5 PrITSBURG 5 PITTSBURG PA May 3L-The Philadeb phias defeated the Pittsburge to-day in a hotly conteaved game The visitors played a faultless fielding game while the home club showed a weakness in that respect led at the bat making four singles and base on balls Buffington was bit hard but the perfect fielding of his nine kept down the score of the Pitteburgs to five runs Bestian's playing at short wu a feature of the game Pittsburg 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1--Ge Philadelphia 020002011-6 Batteries-Pittsburg McCormick and Fields and Cl- Bane hits-Pittsburg 16 Philadel- Oda it Errors-Pittsburg 6 Philadel- nhht Struck out-McConnick 2 Bat- 2 hugten env TWA 11: Ciliation 8 Nese tom May g81--The New Yo ks lama the Chicago to-day in the third game between the clube The home mut batted and fielded well but the contest was tire- me Baldwin was replaced by Ryan early In the game but he was put back in the box in the sixth inning Sunday and Daly did the bad work for the champions oil Ward did the fine work for the giants leepes borne run was the eadipg features l' a ft Attendance 2500 Score: Nen York 0 7 2 1 0 0 1 0-11 chicago-r-- 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 1-4e Batteriee-New York Welch and Brown Chicago Rildwin Ryan and Daly Base bite-New York 19 Chicago It Errors- New York 8 Chicago 12 Struck out- tooeasy Johns New York 8 Chicago 8 8 TBo 1 KIM DErr BogroN May 81-The Bostons to-day only one error made g's which was 'to a muffed fly of Ken distingule a himself putting out six men and assisting in a double Walk He ulearlY demonstrated his superiority over anything In the center field line ever-before had in this city The spectators were wild with enthusiasm thusiasm and greeted him with cheer upon cheer as he White came in after each eucceeeive play played in poor form making a wild throw and muffing a thrown ball which practi- ThE AMBRICAN gives below a report oi yesterday's League meeting The conduct of Charleston is open to the severest ernIL dem As a matter of fact the club has a right to rethain in the League This no one will deny but the demand for 05000 as the price of their withdrawal was an at- tempt to take an unfair advantage of the League which is at best reprehensible The object of the Charleston manage- meat is either to get an excessive price for their franchise or to force the League to disband The attempt will however fail and Charleston will be the greatest sufferer The club has but one bore series of four games to be -1played at borne before starting out on a long trip which will cost them several thousand dollars This trip too will be In the face of a strong possibility of an early diabandmeut of the League Looking at the matter from a purely business stand point the Charleston management have unquestionably made a great mistake in not accepting the offer cl the League Under the circumstarces the League meeting could have effected nothing more than they did but the present five club ar rangementwill prove a very awkward as well as expensive arrangement Reeder who has been unwell for a number of days returned yesterday to the city to recuperate Re will rejoin lila club in New Orleans TER AtesuarCAN gives below a report of yesterday's League meeting The conduct of Charleston is open to the severest ernes Clam As a matter of fact the club bah a right to rennin in the League This no one will deny but the demand for $6000 as the prim ad their withdrawal' was an at' tempt to take an unfair advantage of the League which is at best reprehensible The object of the Charleston manage- meat is either to get an' excessive price for their franchise or to force the League to disband The attempt will however fail and Charleston 'will be the greatest sufferer The club has but one bore i four seres of games to be It played at home before starting out on a long trip which will cost them several thousand dollars This trip too will be In the face of a strong possibility of an early disbandment of the League Looking at the matter from a purely business stand point the Charleston management have nu- questionably estionably made a great mistake In not accepting the offer el the League Under the circumstarces the League meeting could have effected nothing more than they did but the present five club am rangementwill prove a very awkward as well as expensive arrangement Reeder-' who has been unwell for a num- bar of days returned yeeterday to the city ill rejoin IAA club in recuperate He AMBSE'rdENTS A drenching rain fell inopportunely last night and kept mmy an adndret of Nurdoch from his reading at the Grand Few attractions woUld have drawn a corporal's guard to a theater on such a night yet the historic Grand was comfortably filled by an audience that embraced a representative new generation in the main but many older faces that were present in 1859 when Murdoch last trod these boards in Miles "De Soto" It was on these boards too that Murdoch depicted in intellectual fashion and in inky cloak his favorite role of Ham Twenty-eight years have passed The brow of the delightful actor has grown wrinkled withal his then raven locks have changed to gray but the fire of the eye the glow of a poetic soul the firm figure and grace of gesture are still there Greater changes have come to the old pile itself than to the gentle Murdoch and greater yet to the profession be has illumined The dignity of this old stage has well nigh departed and Hamlet has been driven out by the vandals of the age substituting things o' lighter vein It isnot given to see and hear superlative dramatic effects too often in this latter day and one might cry out with Othello: "The pity of it" And pity 'tie too that the reading last night by this gracious soul was not enjoyed by an audience that would have packed the three tiers with the cultured of Nashville The occasion was in its way 'the temporary revivification of the drama brought Into the view of a generation that knows all too little of its beauties its magnetism its lights and shadows Its charms of many kinds The programme embraced a rare miscellany but the pivot of it was Mr Murdoch's selections from Hamlet He read the two soliloquies and the closet scene with the Queen with the second appearance of the ghost It is clear to the most ordinary observer that Mr Murdoch's "Hamlet" is a man of flesh and nerve and courage all human A man cruel to be kind at times all but distracted and at all times moving forward to the awful consummation of his destiny 'With this actor the man of many sided character is all through the expression of an extraordinary nature easily graaped by a sympathetic mind ind a clear intellect intensely Interesting in himself and profoundly attractive in his erratic 00111140 to the bOhli1011 of the always terrible problem of life led into the terrific conflict of mind and heart by his surroundings With Mr Murdoch it is not until after Polonius is killed that Hamlet's nerves unstring and limply bang about his vengeful purpose That Hamlet reaches the awful heighthof vengeance with which his nature is torn is a doctrine which Mr Murdoch stands almost alone la "A rats a rat" and l'alonius is "dead for a ducat" But the slayer believes it to be the King he has attained the point of "now might I do it" as far as his own mind is Involved From this moment come the second and ever futile effort and suspense culminating in the tragic general fatality of the play Mr Murdoch holds that from this moment Hamlet loses all faith in his own strength of purpose and failed as the sequel shows The lucidity of Mr Mon doch's prefatory and accompanying comments delivered with his reading of these portions of "Hamlet" shed new light upon its beauties The following is the programme in foil: "The Vagabonds or tbe Fiddler and His Trowbridge "Sennacharib a Hebrew "Catawba Longfellow Selections from the tragedy of "Hantletr" in dialogue and soliloquy including the celebrated Closet "Monsieur Tonson or the Little Taylor "Balaklava or the Charge of the Six "How They Brought the Good sews From Ghent to Browning "Tom Smart and the 1 Dickens Mr Murdociy was appropriately Introduced to the auffience by lieu AMUSEMENTS A drenching rain fell inopportunely last night and kept mmy an adndrer of Mum doch from his reading at the Grend Few attractions woUld have drawn a corporal's guard to a theater on such a night yet the historic Grand was comfortably filled by an audience that embraced a repreeentative new generation in the main but many older faces that were present in 1859 when Murdoch last trod these boards in Miles "De Soto" It was on these boards too that Murdoch depicted in intellectual years have fashion and in inky cloak his favorite role of Ham Twentv-eight passed The brow of the delightful actor has grown wrinkled withal his then raven locks have changed to gray but the fire of the eye the glow of a poetic soul the firm figure and grace of gesture are still there Greater ht or out with Othello: have come to the old pile itself thandinaangtre gentle Murdoch and greater yet to the pro- Mallon be has illumined The dignity of this old stage has well nigh departed and Hamlet has been driven out he vandals of the age substituting things lighter vein It isnot given to see and hear super- day and one milative dramatic effects too often in this latter gy llo: eThe pity of it'r And pity 'tle too that the reading last night by this gracious soul was not enjoyed by an audience that would have packed Um three tiers with the cult- ured of Nashville The occasion was in it ti way Ille temporary revivification of the drama brought Into the view of a generation that knows all too little of its beau- tes its magnetism lie lights and shadows its charms of many kinds The programme embraced a rare miscel- arty but the pivot of it was Mr Murdoch's selections from Hamlet He read the two soliloquies and the closet scene with the Queen with the second appearance of the ghoeL It is clear to the most ordinary Murdoch's "Hamlet" is a observer that Mr man of flesh and nerve and courage all human A man cruel to be kind at times all but distracted and at all times moving forward to the awful consummation of his destiny With this actor the man of many l' expression of an extraordinary nature sided character is all through the easily grasped a sympathetic mind ind all clear intellect Intensely interesting in himself and profoundly at- tractive in his' erratic oourse to the bolution of the alwaysft terrible probleuA of Ift led ihnetta tllenerterrinnedieenounfitnt or win and ea FL With Mr Murdoch Hardened Liver Five years ago I broke down with kkineri and liver compialut and theumatiem Since then I have been unable to be about at all My liver became hard like wood my limbs were puffed up iind filled with water AU tbe beet physicians agreed that nothing could cure me I resolved to try Hop I bay need seven bottles: the hardnees bee' all gone from my liver the swelling from my limbs and it has (worked a miracle 112 case otherwise I would have been now la my grave Maar Buffalo Oct 1 1684 Hardened Liver Five years ago I broke down with Milner: and liver compialut and theumatiem Since then I have been unable to be abaut at all My liver became hard like wood my4 A linibethwere puffed up and filled with watec- All a alhunkianot nomad that nnthinti is' Relics from au Old Church Mr Weak ley in 'crateful memory of the old church on Church street concluded to make some walking canm from Its timbers In looking through he found a single piece of black walnut just back of the baptistry and from it made two beautiful staffs one of which be sent by exprees to thb venerable Philip Fall at Frankfort Ky and the other be gave be Prof A-D Wharton whose fativr Dr IL Wharton was for many ydrtra a minister In the Christian Church from Its tim- Relics from an Old Church Mr Weakley in grateful memory of the old church on Church street concluded make some walkin can to es A A SINGULAR PHENOMENON Texas Siftings: "There are a great many funny occurrences in this world" observed an Austin attorney "Been' reading the Congressional Record have flippantly inquired a young physician "No sir I never read fiction It is something entirely different" "Well what is it that bothers "It is this I saw quite recently a chicken's bead cut off and the body of the bird flopped around for a few minutes afterward I cannot understand it" "Oh that's simple enough" was the reply "You see the bird's head was off wasn't it?" "Yes short off" "Weil the seat of intelligence is In the bead The chicken's head being disconnected with the didn't know for some time whether it was dead or noL" A SINGULAR PHENOMENO Sif I "There are a great many Texas no Festival Postpoxed Owing to the Inclemency of the weather the Ice cream festival to have Weil given by the German Lutheran Sunday-school last night has been postponed till Thursday night June 2 and will be held In the Sunday-school room of their church on North Summer street near Union street instead of at No 525 North Summer street In addition to the festival a concert will be held at the same time for which no extra charge will be made Admission 10 cents I write This Token of the great appreciation I have oil your I Bitters was afflicted With Inflammatory rheumatism I For nearly Seven years and no medicine seemed to do me any Good Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitoit tan and to my sorprise I am as well to-daya as I ever was I hope "You may bays abundant success" 4 In this great and 4 Valuable medicine Any one wishing to know monk about my cure Van learn by addressing we Williams 1103 Nth street Wash m1115 eodctly 6m-6 New Kingston 'Rotor A 1 1 tit -wof From The Evening Telegram In ante-bellum days the cock-pit was much more of an attraction than -now Of late years it has been looked upon with despair and owing to the stringent laws against the sport It has almost died out There still lingers in the breast of many of the older generation a love for the It as strong as exists in any turfman's for the track In days long gone by every man went to the pit as openly and as boldly as he would to the ballot-box Men who have Occupied the Presidential chair not only were constant attendants at the fights between the game birds but raised and bet upon them But to-day to even bepresent at a cock-main is an offense against the law It has been many years since arranged match has taken place in this vicinity But abut a fortnight ago a main which was exciting bloody and upon which a great amount of money was wagered took place In a radius of twelve miles of Nashville The affair was conducted do secretly that the officers of the law were In blissful Ignorance hardly one hundred people in Nashville were cognizant of the battle The match was between Alabama and Tennessee birds for $1000 a side and mutilated of fifteen battles The Tennemee chickens were picked from the yards of several of the finest poultry in the State Tbi Alabama chickens were brought mostly from Northern Alabama and were the blue-blooded ones of that section of the State Every cock that entered the pit had a pedigree which extended back for years At the farm of a country gentleman who is excessively fond of the sport not a peat distance from the city all arrangements were made for the match The birds were carried there several days in advance The gentlemen having the match in charge knew whom to professional sporta but business men lawyers doctors farmers men in every occupation of life who had sporting proclivities men who appreciated a game bird and men who were not afraid to back their judgment The Alabama crowd contalued men of the sporting element but there was also quite a sprinkling of those well known in the business and professional walks of life They did not come in a body nor did they all register from the same section of the Union or go to the IMMO hotel A MIAMIAN representative got wind of what was occurring and upon promising not to say a word for ten days and then in no way to implicate any one he was allowed the pleasure of witnessing the sport of sports as an old stager termed it A little alter dark (In the night in question vehicles a greater 'Art of which were private and driven by their owners began to leave town at Intervals The toll-gate keeper had been given the wink and ne doubt was well paid for keeping his mouth shut By Li o'clock the party bad assembled and everything seemed propitious The weather was all that could be wished the cool country air was invigorating but not chilly the sky was cloudless and the heavens sparkled with twinkling stars Everybody was gay and merry but no loud laughter or talk was indulged in The betting was spirited and-in meet cases even the Alabama men were giving 6 to 5 or 5 to 4 The party silently adjourned to a large and commodious barn where the pit 'was ready and there was plenty of room for all The birds which were to furnish amusement for the crowd were in an outhouse near by all trimmed for the fight A well-known gentleman was chosen referee and the two first birds were ordered to be brought forth The scene around the pit was picturesque in the extreme the lawn was lit by kerosene lamps placed here and there four torches were placed at each corner of the pit the door of which was bard dirt encircled by padded planks a foot and a half high Above them was stretched setting a foot and a half high Around the pit was assembled maay of all sorts professional sports merchants lawyers even bankers all professions except the clergy The shiny beavers white plugs black and white derbys straw hate mitt hats of all descriptions were to be seen mingled together At 1180 the first birds were brought Alabama presented a red chicken with a few streaks of black on the neck weighing 5 lbs 1 oz' Tennessee a gray speckled bird weighing 5 lbs 2 oz Some men being as superstitious about a gray chicken as they are about a grey horse the betting was 8 to 5 on the red The handlers held them together a second er two when they exchanged a few pecks on being put down The speckled chicken crowed shrilly and came at his antagonist at a lively rate They met on the red's side spurred a seo ond and came together the red under add the gray struck fiercely at his head but he missed his aim Again they came together Thistime the exchange was lively and exciting the red putting in several good ones on the gray's neck while he stuck the sharp gaffs twice in the Alabama bird's wing and once deep in his comb Both were badly winded and the betting became even They were up and at It again the red bird was not able to get about very lively On amount of a broken wing the speckled bird fighting gamely and gradually got the better of the fight The red could no longer stand up and after he had been counted several thnee his backers took him out First battle for Tennesee Time 11 minutes For the second battle Alabama presented a dark brown chicken weight 4 lbs 6 oz Tennessee a yellowish red 4 lbs 5 oz They lost no time but went at it In good style the Tennessee bird- having the call feathers flew and blood was drawn by both chickens The brown bird used his feet very scientifically and soon bad the red done fox One for six min Alabama got the third fourth and fifth battles and the odds stood 11 to 6 in favor of Alabama Tennessee the sixth and seventh odds 7 to 5 on Alabama birds went to 11 to 5 Alabama winning the eighth The ninth battle wasthe quickest of the night the Tennessee bird in two minutes drove his gaff throuth Alabama's brain Alabama won the tenth and eleventh Tennessee the twelfth thirteenth and fourteenth t) The last battle which was to decide the main was exciting and prolonged See eral times did the jubilant party so far for- get themselves as cheer On their chickens but the game bird from Tennessee kfter both had been unable to rise at length stood up and a prominent merchant on the equate threw his beaver high in the air while one of Nashrille's brokers ut- tered a jubilant yell but Alabama's light red came once moreto time only to fall From The Evening Telegram In ante-helium days the cock-pit was much more of an attraction than -now Of late years it has been looked upon with despair and owing to the stringent laws against the sport It has almost died out Th tillli i There still agent the breast of many of the older generation a love for the pit as strong as exists extsts in any turfm an's for the track In days long gone by every man went to the pit as openly and as boldly as he would to the ballot-box Men who have Occupied the Presidential chair not only were constant attendants at the fights between the game birds but raised and bet on them But to-day' to even bepresent at a cock-main is an offense against the law It has been many years since a regularly arranged match has taken place in this vicinity --But abut a fortnight ago a main which was ex- citing bloody and upon which a great amount of money was wagered took place in a radius of twelve miles of Nashville The affair was conducted eo secretly that the officers of the law were in blissful ignorance hardly one hundred peele in Nashville Were cognizant of the battle ennessee The matic)th was between Alabama and a and con- de for $1 000 a old Meted of fifteen battles The Tennessee chickens were picked from the yards of several of the finest poultry raisers in the State The Alabama chickens were brought mostly from Northern Alabama and were the blue-blooded ones of that section of the Stale Every cock that entered the pit had a pedigree which extended back for years At the farm of a country gentleman who is excessively fond of the sport not a meat distance from the city all arrangements were made for the match The birds were carried there several days in advance The gentlemen hating the match in charge knew whom to invite-not professional sports but business men lawyers doctors farmers men in every occupation of life who had sporting proclivities men who an- en boos um mos Inn MILO lennt5 see Time 11 minutes For the second battle Alabama presented a dark brown chicken weight 4 lbs oz Tenneseee Yellowish red 4 lbs bH oz The last battle which wee to decide the main wu excitin and prolonged Su trot times did the party so far for- get thetnseivee as cheer on their chick- ens but the game bird from Death of Dlr Bernal Mr George Donaldson corrects the state went in yesterday's AxanIcAN that be poured out the aconite for Mr Bernal which resulted in the lattees death He says that while he was engaged in fixing up a prescription Mr Bernal took the bottle containing the acoulte and stepping to one side himself filled the ounce graduate and drank it This correction is cheerfully given the public ae a matter of justice to Mr Dohaldson 4 A Double Suicide Jig liSKT CM )(lay 31--Prot Charles Siedhort and wife Matilda aged 91 and 92 tired of a long futile struggle with destitution committed suicide this afternoon on Union Hill Siedhort it is said was a Professor of Chemistry in Hallberg University Germany thirty-five years ago He supported himself by writing for newspapers making translations and occasionally lecturing upon chemistry and electricity These means failed and they lived in filth and equation To-day the Poor-master called to take him to Snake Hill Hospital where light employment was provided for him He begged for an hour's time At its expiration the officers found him and wife lying dead on the floor and a letter saying they had taken that deadbest or poisons cynanide of potassium He gave as the reason for the act that he could not take hie wife to the hospital with him and coulzi not live without her He also spoke of having been wronged by some one was a moat pitiful affair KINGSTON SPRING4't Mr Murdoch accempauled by his daughter Miss Murdoch returns this afternoon to the Columbia Athenteum to take part in the oommencemeat exercises of that Institution 4 Golden star Glee Club The Golden Star Glee Club met last night at the residence of Miss Lula Perdons and decided to give a concert at Watkins Loth tate June 8 under the supervision of Mr Joyce the cornetist and leader of the Harding Light Artillery Band which will in dude a line display of local musical talent The members of the club are requested to meet to-night at the residence of Miss Georgia Jones to conclude the arrange Cheatham County Term Opens for the Reception of Guests Jun 1 1887 ATE RAVE just completed an elegant new hotel at this delightful summer resort The waters consist of Freestone Chalybeate and different Sulphur For Dyspepsia Liver Complaints and kidney Diseases they are este pecially recommended The altitude of tltese springs is 400 feet higher tdan Nashville Beautiful lawn fine grove of forest trees pure air free from malarial influences and mosquitoes line fishing and boating Amusements 01 all kinds Telegraph and telephone eonnections daltr4 malls and express Only 24 miles from Nestle vine on It No long and tiresome stage ride ea these springs are only 800 Dudes from depot RATES: ft It Per dal Sone- Per week 30 00 Per month 8000 For further inforriatiou apply to it WINBOUBN Manager my22end2m Kingston Springs Tenni The 'Sulphur Springi Greenbrier County Vs rrFIE most celebrated of all the mcnintana resorts and one of the oldest and most popular of America's mitering places will open the season JUNE 1ST Elevation above tide-water 20(4 feet surrounding mountains 8500 feet Send for pamphlet describing- hygienic advantages EARLE Supmisei tendent my24) CLARENI)ON HOTEL Bet Lro Ott fir4 Iwo ne tk Low tt A Broad Contest MILIVAUKSF May 31--Police had to stop a broad sword combat between Duncan Roes and Orlowsky at Liedekrans Hail tonight at the end of the twenty-fourth attack The crowd which was largely composed of Orlowsky's friends had become to much enraged at the referees decisions that they tried to storm the stage and mob him Pandemonium reigned for a time but the police repelledthe mob The referee then announced that Ross had won the match by a score of 13 to 11 whereupon demonstrations were renewed more violently that before The lights were put out and the referee escaped in the darkness I THE LEAGUE CONFERENCE MEMPHM TENN May 81-SpeciatlPresident John Morrow Capt Carom of this city and Toby Hart of New Orleans have been In consultation here to-day for thepurpotte of deciding the beet course to be pursued in regard to the continuance of the Southern League As Savannah has )) dropped out it was deemed advisable tooffer the Charleston club a monetary consideration to drop out for the preeent season and allow the New Orleans firming-ham Nashville and Memphis clubs to continue the season All the League directors regard Charleston a good hese ball town but owing to its geographical situation it would require expensive railroad traveling to reach the town with a five club schedule After considerable telegraphic deuce between the League officiate and the Charleston club the project of a four-club League has been abandoned and President Morrow Jim to-night issued orders i to all the tclubs to continue to play as per the 'original schedule and lay off whenever- the schedule dates make the Savannah Club the opposing team President Morrow expressed much surprise at the action of President Hard of Charles ton who insists that he will not withdraw front the League for lees than $6000 Abont twe weeks ago President Bart President Morrow and expressed a willintt- nese to drop out of the League provided all the clubs would play all the games oohed tiled at Charleston for the present series 'r which ends Julie 4' Thinking Charleston really wished to withdraw alter Jute 4 President Morrow called toe conference I In this city to-day to consider the advisability of offering that club a thou 1 sand dollars to withdraw This offer was I submitted but hu been declined by President Hard who nye he has never entertained any idea of withdrawing Umpire Atkinson has been released and I Umpire Tony Suck has been ordered to re- Bove him at Charleston to-morrow CHARLESTON 16 NASHVILLE 8 OHARLESToN May 31--Special-Bradley won seeterdity's game for Nashville by his heavy flatting but lost to-day's game through hid' inexcusable errors The lead- ere attracted another big crowd among which was an excursion party of 500 wilkh cams down from Columbia to witness the game The attendance of ladies was especially large there being about 600 of the fair sex present The contest was a slugging match from the start and Charleston won because she hit the hardest and made the least snore Moran was pounded lttlmost every innMg while Hayes knoc the first ball that Hongler pitched over tenter fence for a home run a feature that Maul repeated in the third inning Outside of this he was very effective although his wild pitching let in several runs In the lad inning Charleston scored six runs on three bite and Bradley's errors leaving no doubt so- to the result of the game Official score: cmAntomon As DAL PO A 111 Glenn I 1 4 2 4 3 1 0 Eines 2bi 6 8 8 1 4 0 Powell 9 0 2 4SradY 0- 6 2 5 6 1 0 Williams a 9 1 2 1 1 1 Carie 1- 0 6 0 1 8 0 1 Corooran lb- 6 2 1 1 1 9 Bunrier 5 1 1 1 9 0 i Chiller 1 6 8 3 2 0 1 Total 52 16 21 27 17 5 rtoAetrrnAst i art- Po A is Bates 2o 6 1 8 6 5 2 Clinton 1 5 0 1 6 0 0 Bogen a I 6 2 1 2 0 0 Mom rf 6 2 2 0 0 1 Fie let 4 0 2 0 0 1 Bradley 8b 4 1 0 1 1 4 Emma 4 2 0 1 0 0 lc Burka I 4 0 1 1 6 1 Nicholas 4 0 0 2 0 -1 Total 40 8 10 27 11 10 Innings Charieston: 1 4 0 5 0 0 2 0 6-16 Nashville 1 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 0- a Earned runs-Charleston 4 Nashville 2 Two-base bits-Glenn 2i Hines Corcoran Home rune-Hayes Maul Total base hits- Charleston 25 Nashville 16 Lett on bases-Charleston 6 Nashville 6 Struck out-By Bunsier 5 gamut none First base on bails -Charleston 4 Nashville it Double plays Hayes and Flee bilenn and Hines Batter bit -By Masran I Wild pitches-Hunaler I passed hails-Grady ii Nicholas Time of oc game-Two hours ann live minutes Umpire go -Atkinson Soomnfotz 4 Annstics PmmAtostrAtt PA May St -Louleillle defeated the Athletic club to-day princl- through Chamberlain's supurb pitch- pall Only two genuine htts were made off ws' I Lim He was backed up in almost faultless style' Mathews pitched his first champion ship game at home and although be Was not Total 22 12 21 27 17 5 r8guA0 Itig po Ilayea 6 1 a 6 5 Clinton 5 0 1 6 EOM I 6 2 1 2 0 0 I The William Porter One of the neatest steamers on the Cumleriand did herself much honor in the nature of ite freight last nigh leaving the port a little atter dark and steaming to the Hermitage and back The Terpalooreans with a few invited friends took this method of indulging In an annual entertainment which usual concludes their winter gaieties The jovial and tune-fat Charlie with Ids brother Italian musi clans were present and the steamer was made a floating ball room The refreshments were served In his usual happiness of selection and taste by the inimitable Gerding This novel party was chaperoned by Mre-Dr4 RichardsonMrs EWoolwineMiss Nina Woodsand Mrs Eastman It was a pity that aerieidly clouds oh scared the and that spurts of rain ruined the prospects of the deck but inside all was gay bright and merry The Terpsichorean' is composed of the younger portion of the elite of Nashville and contains the future local kings and -queens The following is a complete list of the party: Miss Mary Richardson and Tom Kirkpatrick Miss Calendar and 'John Kercheval Miss Emma McCrory and Robert Rains Miss Queenie Woods and John Hendersos Miss Duncan and Dempsey Wootwine Miss May Porterfield and Clab Horton Mies Annie Porterfield and Bernard Lewis Miss Mamie Woolwine and William Richardson Miss Katie Dodd and William Tenison Miss I hie-Carty and Spencer McHenry Mies Joy Wale and Frink 'Cheatham Miss Mary Parks and James DemovilIK Miss Mary Litton and Fulton Foster Miss Clara MoCrory and John Spurr Miss Jenette Cockrill and Lester Gale Miss Gussie Sweeney and Harry Evane Miss Mary L- Clare and Tyler Miss Mattie Foster and Claud Christopher Miss Annie Clare and Bright MIMI Lavinia Taylor and Preston Vaughn Miss Eunice Polk and Joe Gibson IL Bruce Buckner Jr John Porter Robert Nichol Carroll Woodall Charles Currey James Allison and Tyler Calhoun Mr and Mrs Ern Pillow were enter-tallied last night by Miss DeBow Dr A Moore of the United States Navy well known in Shelbyville and Nashville society left Washington last week for a year's tour abroad making a prolonged sojourn in Switzerland One of the most pleasant and interesting features Of Gen Gordon'tf recent visit to Nashville was the entertainment of him and his star by Tennessee's new United States Senator William Bata and other prominent citizens at the Hermitage Club Mieses Nannie Dent and Emma Frazier of Alabama and Pattie McGee of Mississippi graduates of the Nashville College for Young Ladies are in the city to attend the alumna' meeting Mimies Dent and Frazier are guests of Mtge Elizabeth Price and Miss McGee of the Kidd Morrow The graduating class at Prica's will be entertained to-night at the residence of Mr and Mrs Samuel Keith Stephenson avMiss Lizzie Hord entertained a number' of friends last night at drive whiet wen In Shelb3'VHIO and blashvine society left Washington last week for a year's tour abroad making a prolonged journ in Switzerland Miss Lizzle Hord entertained a number ot friends last night at drive wideL Mr Murdoch reads from a manuscript written in a bold and very large band by his oldeet daughter wbo has copied for him in this way eight of Sitakspeare's plays entire JAY GOULD AS A WITNESS Report of Pacific Railroad Investigation: He was Jay Gould He wore remarkably neat-fitting boots polished to perfection a stand-up collar slightly warped 'over at the corners a dark made-up tie with small blue figures and a plain gold watch chain with a pencil on the end His full beard reached away up in front of his ears and his mustach stood straight out from his upper lip concealing Ms lip Ills rather prominent nose curls down over his mustache His thin grayish hair Is parted near the right side and the sparse hedge of hair on the top of his round shapely bead stands bravely up His forehead whose height is enhanced by baldness Is corrugated with three wrinkled that go down towards his nose His black piercing eyes looked frankly at Inquisitor Anderson and occasionally wandered towards the paper where the stenographer was writing down what he said Re assumed a look of Injured innocence and talked in a low bland tone half of his voice coming from away down in his chest and the other half coming through his nose Mr Gould took the new black Bible kissed it square on the back and promised to tell tbetruth so help Mr Gould here laid down the paper took off his spectacles and proceeded to tell how he had got the securities He turned his bead backward or to one side looked benignly at Mr Anderson and talked in a low chest tone 'Which had gained in strength since he started out He indulged In what might have puttied as a laughed when asked to tell the history of the great deal lie pronounce "yeou" with a Yankee accent and "get 'em" with informal dieregard of syllable accuracy and be fairly drove the Commission crazy as be told the story of the perplexing Intricacies of the OH HIO OPOCIO0100 ana proceeaea to tau how be had got the securities He turned his backward bead or to one side looked benignly at Mr Anderson and talked in a low chest tone 'which had rained in 1 -1 -k 1 The Memphis Zou laves Mumma May Memphis Merchanta' Zouaves will arrive home from 'Washington to-morrow night at 8:30 o'clock and arrangements have been perfected to give them a genuine ovation By request they will stop over at Brownaville Tenn and give an exhibition drill after which they will be brought to Memphis on a special train The company has only been In existence since last September and the record they have made la truly phenomenal Eleventh District Schools The closing exorcises ot the New Hope School on the Hillsboro pike will occur on the evening of June 8 beginiling at 780 o'clock Those of tta'e Compton School will take place on June 2 commencing at 4 The entertainments given nt these schools Under the management of their efficient teachers are always enjoyable v-v the evening of June 8 beginning at 7:80 clock Those of the Compton School will take on June 2 commencing at 4 le ac In The entertain MAMA (AVM lit thPfiO Sarstogps Springs Opens June 254 Popular rates $3 per day BTEINEELD Proprletor DALY A DINOUPORD my15 Im Bin School Commencement Thq graduating class of the Illgh School numbers thirty-two members The tommeneemeet exercises take place thk morning at the 'Opera llortee the doors keg opened at 9:31 The Board of Mayor and City Council and that of Public Affairs together with the friends of the graduating class have seats reeerved for them in the dress circle next to the boxes They are cordially to be present 4 information Wanted Critimaa Yatesville Tex writes to Bush Esq of this city asking hi formation about the heirs of Harvey Kirk who went from Tennessee to Texas about the year 1886 and was killed in the war between Texas and Mexico Mr Bush would be glad to have any one knowing anything respecting them to write Mr Crisman HERE A LITTLE THERA A LITTLE The revenue oollections yesterday amounted to $527848 The Central meets this morning at 8 o'clock at the A Hal The clueing exercises of the Montgomery Bell Academy will be held at the Academy Jtme 2 beginning at 8 The large lamp-post in front of the cute tom-house seem" to be shaky Yesterday evening's breeze swayed It considerably It should be looked to The North Nashville Building Savings Association will meet to-night and sell several thousand dollars The publio are cordally invited to attend West Nashville trains leave Union depot at 680 9 and 10 a re and 225 4 and 6 In: Leave Wed Nashville at 7:45 980 and 1110 a and 3:15 5:15 and 6:25 New officers are to be elected by the Young Men's Christian Aseociation colored Friday evening June 3 at 8 o'clock in the hall at No 121 North Cherry street A large ale-nil-Oct of the members Is desired There will be ati excursion next Sunday to Franklin and Columbia from Nashville It will be for 'the benefit of the Bethlehem Baptist Church The train will leave the depot at 7ti o'clock in the morning Detective Frank McConnell yesterday ar rested a well-known little gamin 15 the person'of John Robinson Johnny though only 10 years old has at various times brought himself under the frowns of the law The last offense of which he was guilty was the purloining of some property from Dr Eve who at once bad him ar i -8 1' tale gin ng a P' 111' The large lamp-post in front of ths ens- tom-bouse enema to be shaky Yesterdaly evening's breeze swayed considerably Beptiot Church The train will leave the depot at 'N o'clock In the morning Detective Frank McConnell yesterday sr rested a well-known little gamin id Om fJ bin though person on son on BUI1LAP I3AG I 1 I -''tior 47 SI r' lints I 1 1 1 I Cotton Seam leas Bags Cotten Flour Sacks "'spew l'Iour hacks Grocer' Bags Ronan HAMILTON COM INT Baa itiaciiitiactur' tire an' el-W11- oiettals' Rotv Dealers No 24 S'10rkei Nabvi1Ie Thin lo Tenn I BE JUNE CENTURY con- ir tains some remarkably in- Ai tending features among 77 bem: College Boat Racing SI (illustrated) by Julian etawthorne A Visit to Count 7 l' rolstoi (with portrait) by Geroge Kennan the Siberian traveler: "How Food Nour- 614 Isbll the Bldg by Professor Atwater "Jack'! au illustrated story of great power by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Peterbort ugh ()tithe' drab with PenuelPs charming pictures War papers on the Wildereees and Spotetylvania (the Bloody Angle) EduceUon and Social Progreem by Munger and the Lincola History which give the opinions of Lincoln and Douglas on the Bred Stott Case There are also contributions from Frank Stockton Hale Mn Burnett George Lathrop and others Sold everywhere- Price 35 contC THE CENTURY CO New York tures War papers on the Wilderness and Spotsylvania (the Bloody Angle) Uon and Social Progrees by Munger and the Lincoln History which gives the opinions el Lincoln and Douglas on the glped 1 'Ph AI ova titan tvintrihm RULER OF UNCLE BAK'S NAVY Washington Letter in Pittsburg Dbmatch: We bare an Admiral of the Natl Nobody beam much about him But who hears much 'et our 'navy? His you remember Porter David Porter I be- lieve Well David gets Iti3000 a year and 1 all the good dinners he eau attend This is in the vernacular a sonnet) Porter succeeded Farragutbut the rank of Admiral dies with Porter under existing law Justa the General 'of the army and the Lieutenan1Genera1die Unlike the bead of the army 'The Admiral of the Navy bits no recognized department standing The Admiral has nothing to do with the administration -et the navy- lie has no desk in the department he is never all lbs -good diluters he attend Thiele Porter succeeded in the vernacular a sonnet) -garrag ut but the rank of Admiral dies with Porterunder existing law jut ae tbeGeneral r- 117 44 En' 101:18 Ask wive Ter" Clue Co 1101141e 4y EenI qv KIN" or" Shoff hue Co i The Memphis High School MEMPHIS Titan kitty 311Special)- The commencement exercises the Memphis Public High Schools were held to-night at the theater There were ten graduatee all girls MISS Euphrtat It other delivered the valedictory The Memphis nigh Scheel 14011 INESTRABLE Improved and Bo Int- LI proved Real Betel" In all purls of the city BALLA RD CO iny5 lm Iteol Estate Unto et Valm- rr Pt lion et (' I 1 4- -4 4 iowmp 0 rOPIZ 34kiiraNe04100t'ilagelrf411d 4 a cc fu 0514q FENDS' trox xli oztlAt.