THE CM All A DAILY BEE : BUND AY , MAY 2 , 189 i 8
EXPOSITION AT NASHVILLE
Tennessee's Centennial Display is Now Open
to the Public.
CROWDS WITNESS OPENING EXERCISES
InilioxliiK I'rocpxtlim I'rrpcileK the
riirnuil I'roKnini Illntor } niul
i of the ( it-cat
NASHVH.M2 , Tcnn. , May 1 The Tennes
see ) Centonnlnl exposition was opened at noon
today with appropriate ceremonies In the
tircfltlco of many thousands of people , ll.c
w either wai bright and cool , anil at an early
hour the itrtcts were thronged with pcrplc
a' ennbled to vvltnf > s the p rniliof the Ks-
sonyo onler and other societies Tie ! pro
cession formed on the public iuaro and
ma.chc'l through the principal stitctH to the
exposition grounds. The Inclement w cither
Ahich prcvnllcd veflterday and until early
this morning Interfered with the arrange
incuts for the parade. In honor of the Uniting
silprcnn olllcers of the Ancient Hsaenyo
order , jet It v.as a most creditable affair
find manifested the approval of the opening
cf | the exposition. The procession was headeil
by n detachment of mounted police , followed
by local divlblonw ot the Uniform Itanlt ,
Knights of I'ythlas , olllcers of Iho Tennessee
Kssenye order , the Lesion band of the Klrat
Tennessee battalion , Cominny A of the b'lrst
Tennessee regiment of Knoxvllle , C'ompan >
A of the Ohio Nntloiml guard of Norman
O , the rponsor of the ancient nnil ponlc
order nnd mulds of honor , arrayed In vo *
tuinen of v-hltc ; In a tnlljlio , < ; enntorB am'
k.ilRhts nf the loi.ll Bcnate TJI ! supreme
oIllLejrn , and vIMtlng knlshlR
Governor Taylor and his staff Inopen
cirrlaRfo went to the grounds later. The
ptiblli buildings and hundreds of business
luusus und private residences nlonfj tlio line
of march and every other portion of the clt >
ere tinndsointlj adorned with the national
colors and other decoratlora , and present a
vtry beautiful appearance.
\rilvlng nt the exposition grounds these
In the procession Joined with the thousands
of other vIsltntH In Ins.tcctlnK the splendid
iitilldliKS and the very uttractlvo grounds
Tin1 TcnnosMO Centennial exposition 1ms
b(0i opened to the world and the first dnj
of May , 1897 , will be forever memorable In
th" annals of Tennessee.
0 Tlio history of the state , when It Is writ
h * * trn will contain no brighter page than the
rernrd of this last achievement It Is
worthy of n fjrcut people nnd reflects credit
upon the whole nation No American will
beheld it without rejoicing that It 13 the
iceuU of American courage genius , public
? plrlt and self-sacrificing devotion to the
union It Is the noblest tribute that n
lillel can pay to Its mother ; It Is the best
proof to bo demanded of the ardent love
of Tcnnesscana for the American union , and
It Is a declaration to the whole world that
vlmtever may have divided us In the past
we are one and Inseparable now nnd for
ever After many months of unceasing , In
telligent and well directed labor , and bj
great sacrifice upon the part of a community
only moderately well-to-do at best , and that
during a period of unpicccdcnted business
depression nnd political uncertain ! , } , the
consummation of the long dcfeireil hopes of
Ttnncsseans has at length been realised.
STOHY OP THI3 IMPOSITION.
Thei lilea of celebrating the centennial an
niversary of the Elate was first suggested
about sit years ago by newspaper communi
cations but nothing seemed to grow out ol
nil } thing that was then bild The nrat actlvu
etcpsvero taken by Cnplain W C Smith ,
who , In the fall of 1S91 , began agitating the
matter at the meetings of various organiza
tions with xvhlch ho was connected , and had
then ? dlsciiFS the matter pro and con. Tne.se
meetings wcro In the nature of conferences
nnd no mention of them wa-s made to the
ouUldo public until the subject had been
considered fully and the exposition decided
to bo worth trying for. The Commercial
club held a meeting to Ulsci'ps it. and , as n
it-suit of this meeting , Hon James M. Head ,
then owner of the American , had an article
written In that paper formally proposing that
the celebration be had in the manner since
can led out.
After the appearance ot this artlclo the
American solicited the views of prominent
partlro In Tennessee and In other Elates , and
It met with favor everywhere. The governors
of the soutfiern states endorsed the Idea , and
the picas of Nuelivlllo and of the rest of the
south freely endorsed the movement as one
worthy of adoption Ab a consequence of the
enthusiastic reception with which the sugges
tion vsau received the various bodies of the
cltj of Nashville decided on calling a state
convention of all mercantile and buslnesa
bodies , and all other organizations and In
dividuals deEiiliiQ to participate , and to have
the entcrprlso formally Inaugurated as a
gtato affair , If the convention should BO de
cide.
cide.This convention was held on June 19 , 1894 ,
nnd the Tennessee Centennial exposition was
launched a Etato Institution Nat Baxter ,
jr. , of Nashville vvna elected president , with
a vice president from each section of the
state , and A. W , Wills was elected director
general. Sixteen departments \vero decided
upon and directors elec'cd to manage the
enterprise. The directors went nt once to
work and much favorable comment was made
by papers everywhere. The raising of the
necest-ary funds was begun and eomo private
subscriptions were received. In November ,
1894 , the county of Davidson , In which
county Nashvlllo Is situated , voted a sub
scription of $50,000 to the stock. The schools
took an Immediate , active Interest , which has
continued lo the present. The women en
listed at the state convention , and they , too ,
Imvu never faltered In the work. They had
their plans ready by ! ho beginning of 1895.
I'OSTI'ONGD A YBAU.
The exposition , originally planned for the
fall of 189G , wai of neceeslty postponed till
The Httle
boy wup |
tickles a ti
ger with n
straw and' '
the man who
( bob with hia
health are on
a par. If
there is any ellstinctlon it
is in favor of the boy who -
imagines he i playing with a [
bit ; cat and la not old enough
to realize his clanger. The
man if he cloti't know , ought to <
Lncnv that when he neglects his
health lie i tempting fate and tampering
\vith death. Nine men out of ten neglect
their health. The result is that untold
thoimmU fill victims e\ery yxar to the
insatiable tiger called consumption.
98 per cent , of all cases of consumption
re cured by Dr. 1'lcrce'a Golden Medical
Discovery , It acts directly on the limes ,
building new tissue in place of old , and
driving out all impurities and disease genus.
It corrects all disorders of the digestion ,
invigorates the liver and restores the lost
appetite. It it the great blood-maker , flesh-
builder , and nerve tonic. Thousands have
testified to their recovery under its use after
their cases were given upbythe doctors and
all hope was gone. The druggist who
claims to have something that will do just
as well Is untrustworthy.
"I was afflicted for four ) earn with local wenlc-
nru , but would not confess It for a time , " writes
Mm llculah Woodnll , of llatcmaii , IMtrick Co ,
VH. " My mother told roe she had read of lr ) ,
rierce's medicines and advised me to try them ,
I took the ' 1'avorlte Prescription' and 'tioldcn
Medical Discovery'oud they cured tne , I cannot
praise Dr. 1'lercc'e medicines too much. "
Nothing- will keep down the fortunes of
mi Ambitious family more than biff doctor's
bills Dr. 1'iercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser enables a family to get along with ,
out calling in a doctor except lit cases of
serious Illness or accidents. It teaches a
mother how to treat the minor maladies and
accidents of every-day life. It contains
IooS pages , over 500 illustrations , and is
written in plain Kngllsh that any one can
understand. Over a million homes own
copies of it. A new edition is ready and will
be given away absolutely FRK.H. If you
want a paper-covered copy send twenty-one
one-cent stamps , to cover the cost of mail-
In ar only , to the World's Dispensary Med
ical Association , lluflalo , N. Y. If you
vant a fmc cloth binding , send ten cents
xUa. Uiirty-ouo ccuU la til.
this year , because ot the growing Importance
of the exposition , and the Impossibility of
getting ready for a really creditable affair
Hlnco the postponement every week has addee
to the Immensity of the undertaking. The
number ot main buildings has doubled nm
still the demand for ppace was not full ;
supplied. The Interest at first shown by the
press of the country has never flagged , one
the work of the liureau of Publicity and
Promotion ha * been heavy In supplying thi
Information nhlch the leading papers ot the
country required tor the multifold article !
which they have printed from time to lime
The last session of the legislature appro
printed $50,000 , and congress after seelm
the extent of the flucteis already attained
gave J1SO.OOO foi the erection of a specla
building and the Installation of an exhibit
The gates open on n $1 000 000 expcsltlon
At NflHhvlllo standing on the Hlalto , n
counterpart of the famous Venetian structure
spanning a narrow strait between two lovely
lakes , and looking directly west , the fit *
objict that thu cj e rtntH upon Is the celosia
statue of 1'allifi Athenr.c , and Immediately
behind It , exactly an It was placed In the
Acropolis at ancient Athens stands Ihc
Parthenon n replica of the work of PhldUs
In all ill ancient glory , a bit of "troier
music " as has been s.ilrt that qlnddens every
thing within reach of Its Influence
HUiln-1 thn Parthenon Is the Commerce
bulldlnt ; , vvhccp general style Is bahcd on
the Corlnthiar. nnd Ionic orders Of the
araeco-Ilonian , and behind that the vvoodei
hills where the tHo-top < ! fade away Into
the skyTuinlng mound and looking due
east the ejiroinw over acre after acre o
meidow ard woodland till It rests on an
Imposing structure In the far distance. Tha
building is the state house of Tennessee , am
the Ulalto may thus be considered the con
necting link between the present and the
past ,
PRINCIPAL nUlLDINGS
The pr'rclpal ' buildings are as follows
Pli-ht , the Paithcnon , as originally dcslgnci
and romploled by Phidias nt Athens : the
nrechthcon , or History building , will be the
depository of valuable relics : the Commerce
building , known since the World's fair In
exposition parlance as the Manufacturer
and Mbeinl Arts building ; the nducatlon and
H.vglcne building Agriculture , Transporta
tion , Negro building , .Machinery , Oovem
inent building the Woman's building , Min
erals and Torcstry , and othcrn of lesser
note , nearly fifty In all.
Tic ! Machinery building Is considered one
ot the finest specimens oC pure Greek archl
tectuie In America. It Is 375x138 feet am
somewhat rfscmblen the Propylaeum li
Munich The Commerce building meaourff
511x 5(5 ( feet and Its general style Is based on
the Corlnthltn and Ionic orders nf the Graeco
Roman Over the central pavilion a dome
rises to the height of 175 feet , from which a
most mignlficontlew of the surrounding
country may be obtained The Agriculture
building Is 300x200 feet and the central dome
the feature of the design , rises to a height o
100 feet Hanked on cither side by three minor
domes The Children's building Is a most In
teresting structure and vva erected by ( undo
collected solely by the children The Negro
building Is Justly considered one of the most
attractive In the exposition group and has a
commandlni ; position on Lake Watauga. II
v111 show the progress of the negro race In
America from the old plantation days to the
piescnt. The railway exhibits and terminal
station ! In the renaissance style
ot nrchltccturo nnd In 100 feet
square The lower iloor Is occu
pied by Plant's system of railways , the
Gcoigia Railroad company and the Southern
Railway company. The uppetloor will be oc
cupied by the' Nashville , Chattanooga & St.
Louis railway nnd by the Louisville & . Nasn-
vllle railway , "iho exhibit Is one of the beat
ever made on the continent and Is of Intense
intejest It has been arranged through the
Inbtrunicntnllty of President J. W. Tnonns
of the Nashville , Chattanooga H St. Louis
railway , and who Is al&o president of the ex
position association. The Seaboard Air Line
lias one of the most unique exhibits ever pre-
'ontcd and one which displays exquisite taste
In every feature The display In the Agri
culture building is undoubtedly the best ever
made on the continent and the decorations
are simply marvelous The decorations in all
the buildings are greatly admired
The women ot Tcnnccsec have played no
mean part In the necossiry work of making
the exposition a great success. They oigan-
Ized the Woman's Department by placing Mrs.
Van Leer Klikman , a sweet , womanly vvonnn
and n famous beatuy , at tile helm as presi
dent , and she has been ably assisted by Mle
Ada Scott Illce , secretary , and a Board of
Managers selected from the best material in
the stile They selected ns the aichltfct of
the Womsn's building Mrs Sara Ward Conley ,
whose work now speaks for lt = elf and ap
proves the wisdom ot their choice The
Woman's building Is In the colonial style ol
architecture , and the Heimltape , the homo of
Andrew Jackson , has been used as a model.
SOMC OF THC FEATURES
The musical foatuies of the exposition will
bo of interse Interest , as Rome of the most
noted musical organizations of the world
have been engaged. The season will open
with Uellstadt and Oallenherg's bond from
Cincinnati who will bo followed by Innes ,
the Conternos , the great Victor Herbert ( Gil-
morn's ) and others The Mexican National
band will appear for an engagement ; there
will be recitals on the grand organ in the
Auditorium , and concerts In the Woman'o
building , lawn fctea , etc.
Those who study the effect of light and
shadow , and have watched the electrlq light
arrangements at the Tennessee Centennial
exposition , artert that the scene at night
w ill be exceptionally graml and beautiful.
When the shadows lengthen and the stars
begin to twinkle in the heavens there sud
denly comei a flood of light that appears EH
though It came through a rent In the firma
ment , nnd that a beam of ethereal brightness
had found Its way to earth. There are
myriads of lights In every direction , some
high In the air , others brightly beaming
amid the foliage , and the scene Is really
bewildering In its beauty. It Is beyond
all Question the grandest electrical display
ever attempted , and Is far ahead of the
conception of ordinary icortals. It must be
eeen to bo fully appreciated Tlio mode of
wiring has occupied the time of a force of
six men for over nine months , and of late
over eighty men have been employed at
the work. The ccst of the work when com
pleted will bo In the neighborhood of $120-
000 , The United Slates government build
ing will close each evening at 5 o'clock , and
will , therefore , not be Illuminated , and the
contrast between this beautiful building and
those that are bathed In brightness enhances
the value of the whole. The electric arrange
ments at the Tennessee centennial will as
tonish the world.
OPENING CEREMONIES.
The opening ceremonies weret so simple and
so plain that they will be In perfect harmony
with ttio methods of the director general and
hU efficient committees , but they were at
the same time very ImpreEslvc , and tirade a
fitting prelude to one of the most memorable
events In Tennessee history , The opening of
the exposition marks the 100th yenr of the
admission of the statn Into the sisterhood of
commonucaltlia The Inaugural ceremonies
a year ago , were attended by a military
pageant that was significant ot the prowet > a
of the Volunteer state , and after the bap
tism of arms comes the sweet presjiico of art
and science , and the formal opening today
was marked by the absence of the citizen
soldiery In uniform , though every man pres
ent was a soldier If called upon to protect
Ills homo In fair Tennessee , and to maintain
the dignity of the pluntcer state. The
members of both houses ot the legislature
and their wives assembled at the Union
street depot of the Nashville , Chattanooga
& St. Louis railway at 'J o'clock , and were
conveyed In special trains to the handsome
terminal station at the west side ot the ex
position park , The place of rendezvous was
the Administration building , whence the
ofllclals , the legislators and distinguished
guests , including the governor of the Btnte ,
Ion , Robert L Taylor , General Ignacio Garfla ,
postmaster general of the republic of Mexico ,
and suite , escorted by a vast concourse of
citizens , proceeded to the Auditorium , which ,
n a ten moments , was filled with about 7,000
people , while a perfect multitude was unable
o obtain admission and contented itself with
Istenlng to the Inspiring strains ot Dellstedt
& Ilellenberg'8 tmperb military concert band
of Cincinnati. The ceremonies were opened
with prayer by Rt. Hev. Thomas r. Gailur ,
co-adjutor bishop ot Tennessee.
After "America" bad been played In a
nest Imprecslvo manner , Major J. W ,
ThomoH , president of the Tennessee Exposl.
lion company , arete and waa received with
cheers and applause. Ho raid ;
I'KKSIDKNT THOMAS' AUDhESS.
Indies nnd Gentlemen ; On June 1 , 1S90.
ihcao grounds in id the buildings erected
IhcTton we're dedicated to thu honor anil
glory of TfimcBsee , In commemoration of
nn event which transpired on Juno 1 , 17 % .
and as tribute to the men and wotiven who
endured the hardships und braved the dan-
gum ot frontier 1U in the wiMeriicaa west or
the A1 r-Rhnnlcn thnt they might found this
great commonwealth
They loved the banner of our country ,
with Its little cluster of fifteen
stars , and the Inpso of 100 years
has not Impaired the honor. In *
tegrlty or patriotism of the people of
Tennessee , for \ve love the same bnnncr ,
with Its plorlous constellation of forty-five
stnrs , representing forty-five poverelgn
states , which together constitute the great
est nation In tbe world.
The objects of this centennial exposition
nrc to commemorate the pist , present ths
ndvnntnge.s of Iho present nnel Inspire hope
for the future the past , the present , the
future of Tennesoce objects so laudable
that the enterprise has recelveel the np-
provnl of the government ot the United
Stntefl.
Loud and continuous cheering followed
the conclusion of President Thomas' re
marks , and the band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner , " amid tumultuous rhccr-
Ing nnd waving of hats and handkerchlefo
The next address was by Hon Robert L
Taylor , governor of Tennessee. As he ud-
\nnccd toward the front of the platform the
crowd rose as one man , and It was several
minutes before his excellency could proceed
with his address He said *
GOVnilNOIl TAYLOR'S ADDRESS.
L-ullcs nnd Gentlemen : The first century
In the history of the commonwealth of Ten
nessee , glorious with the deed * of heroes
nnd rich with achievements In nil the nrts
of pence , has been garnered In eternity , nnd
ns 1 stiind here to Join jou In this Jubilee
the stirring scenes of n hunelreel eventful
\enrs pass In review before me. I see the
blue smoke curling henvfiinnrel from the
rude cnblns of the pioneers nnel henr the first
pong of ulvlllrntlon nlong the banks of the
Wntauga ; I see the red glare on the sky of
night proclaiming the approach of torch nnd
tomahawk ; I sec the' peerle" s "Honnle Kntc"
like ) u frlphtcned fawn , outstripping the
painted warriors In her race for life , nnd
nmld the flames nnd .smoke from Decherd
rllles , which bailie the savage foe , I see her
scale the parapets of the bcloiKtired fort nnd
fall fnlntlng Into the nrms of John Svvler ;
I see n thottsind coon skin caps gathereeT"
at Svcimore Shoils nnd n thousand rllles
rcllectliiK a thousand sparkling Images of
rising sun ; I see a thousand stnlwart moun-
tnlneers suddenly vanish line the forest nnd
now 1 sr-o them emerge nrotind the Inse of
King's mountain , nnd , winding upward to
ward Its summit like n serpent of lire , they
pour their withering \olleys into tbe fnces
of the foe ; the bravo redcoits fall like the
Haves of nutunip , the b.ittle Is won und the
tide of the revolution Is turned. The scene
changes nnd now I see tlio nx gleaming' In
the li.imls of these sturdy men , the forest
falls nnd fruitful llelels spread westward
from the mountains to the Mississippi ; a
new state Is c irved from the he.irt of the
wilderness , the sixteenth star glorlllcs the
Hag of the union , and Tcnni-sscc Is born.
The years roll on nnd the young republic
of civil liberty gives birth to a new republic
of thought Men like Jefferson nnd Jackson
rlso up and revolutionize the- political idens
of the' world , men like Franklin and Fulton
anil Morse and Howe ami Hoe and Whitney
LAGOON AT TRANS-AUSSISSIPPI AriD' INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.
The "Mirror , " or water amphitheater , which will terminate the lagoon at the west end of the Kountrc tract , Is , as the name
Implies , Intended to repeat by reflection a very beautiful peristyle , who&o double colonnade encircles this end of the lake almost
at the watcr'h edge. The basin lies directly before the government building1 , which terminates the architecture ensemble toward the
west. It Is In plan a trefoil or three-lobed lake fully four hundred fect _ across The flanking colonmdch on cither hide converge to
ward the west , creating by this a false perspective that greatly enhnnccs the effect of distance. Tills almost theatrical setting
of the repeated columns and other architectural units was much In voguolamong the Renaissance architects of the fifteenth cen
tury One well known example the approach to St. Peter's cathedral'at ' , Rome Is familiar to many of us
The Mirror with its cluster of art'atle ' accessories Is Itself to be the center of a beautiful park , whose winding walks and
shaded arbors all lead to and frame this bit of water. Music pavilions , restaurants and other attractions will make the Mirror a
favorite haunt for many visitors Pleasure boats , launches and gondeHasj as well as swans and other water fowl , will add to the
Interest and help to beautify and make attractive the water itself. ( Hoafs will ply from the "Mirror" to the "Harbor , " nt the
extreme eastern limits of the ground , offering an easy means of locomotion ? for those who aie tired , and an attractive trip for all
packing In succession the great buildings of the "Alameda" and ending with a visit to the magic water grottoes at the Harbor.
If all that Is contemplated for this garden spot of the great exposition materialises , It will certainly bo one of Its most attractive
'
tractive features
and Bell and Tesl.v and Edison open up new
hlghwavs for the march of civilization.
I see the vast wilderness of America , the
"dominion of savage Indian and wild beast ,
yielding to the br.iln and prowess of the
Aiirlo-S.i\on race , until fortj-live stars on
our national fins symbolic the strength and
power and unity of the greatest republic
this world 1ms ever known.
At the conclusion of the address the band
struck up "Dixie , " and then the vqry earth
Itself seemed to shake with the thunders of
applause. It wns a sight never to be for
got * en
When order was restored , or rather when
quiet once more reigned. Major E C. Lewis ,
the director general of the association , under
whoso skillful guidance the marvellous
project materialized and came Into being.
Etepped forward , and as ho did so the volume
of applause shook the very firmament , and It
was at once eeen that Tennessee had looked
upon the work of her gifted son and saw that
It was good His address was brief and very
characteristic of the man , who Is described
as being as modest as he Is able. Whatever
credit may belong to others for work done In
connection with the Tennessee Centennial ex
position , no one will contest the director gen
eral's clnlm to the chief part , and , as some
of the features of the exposition are to be
permanent. It Is safe to say that this great
work which ho has achieved will bo his most
enduring monument.
iMinsinnvr STAHTS THI : wiinni.s.
ProNHPN n lluftoii In < lie AVIilte llouno
mill MiU'hIii < T < IN In Motion.
WASHINGTON , Mav 1. In compliance
with the request of the executive committee
of the Tennessee centennial the president
opened the exposition by wire from the
white house at 1:13 : o'clock today. The
arrangements were very simple In detail
The circuit was made up by the Western
Union officials under the supervision of Mr.
Montgomery , executive cleric In charge of
telegraph , and of Manager Marcan of the
Western Union. The wires were made di
rect to Nashville by way of Richmond , Va ,
and Ashevlllo , N. C. , repeaters being used
ut the former place. The circuit was a lit
tle over 700 miles In length. Immediately
upon the completion of the circuit Into the
exposition grounds the president was
notified by Secretary Porter and at once
walked across the hall to the telegraph
loom , where under the guidance of Mr.
Montgomery , he stepped up to the desk ,
placed his finger on the Morse key and
slightly depressed It. which action Instantly
gave the signal to the Nashvlle end and
liut In motion toe wheels of the exposition.
The members ot the Tennessee delegation In
congress , Pension Commissioner II. Clay
Evana and snvcral other prominent Ten-
ncssceans witnessed the ceremony.
The following telegrams In relation to the
ceremony passed between Secretary Porter
and J. W , Thomas , president of the exposi
tion :
NASHVILLE , April 1.9 His Excellency ,
William McKlnley , Washington : The ex-
pcutivo committee ! of the Centennial , fol-
owliiK the invitation extended you through
our special committee ) sent to Wrshlngton ,
low formally request you to touch at 1
> m , WitBhlnirlon time , Saturday , Mny 1 ,
bn electric mirnnl , which Hhiill open the
Tennessee ! Centennial exposition
( Signed ) J W THOMAS.
WASHINGTON. May 1. J , W. Thomas.
Niinhvlllo ; The president IH In receipt of
, 'our telegram of the 2'ith and directs ma
o say thnt he will be please'd to comply
with your request and glvo the elc-ctrlc
signal which will open the Tennessee ex-
> OHltlon at 1 p. m , , May 1
( Signed ) J A. POHTKIl ,
Secretary to the President.
The arrangements contemplated a prompt
opening of the exposition nt noon , central
Irue , but there was a few minutes delay in
naklng the final preparations President
McKlnley stood at the key chatting with
Representative McMtllln abe 't the exposl-
lon , awaiting the signal from Nashvlllo ,
n the course of his conversation he said
10 probably would visit the exposition In
June At 1 11 the following message was
landed to Mr. McKlnley :
The people of Tennessee pend greetings
nnd request that you now put In motion
ho machinery of the Tenncsee Centennial
exposition.
This was signed by President Thomas.
Mr. McKlnley then gently pressed the In
strument and the exposition was opened ,
ieforo he left the key the following mes
sage was received ;
People wild , The gun went off all right ,
Rands playing and whistles going- . Every
body stinking- hands ,
Mr. McKlnley smiled and expressed his
( ratification at the success of the under-
After receiving tbe thanks ot the
Tcnnceseang and shaking hands with them
he retired to the cabinet roonu
The president then sent the following
message : ,
I congratulate the P oNe , of Tennessee
upon the opening of their centennial ox-
position. 1wish for It the greatest pos
sible Buccejis ,
HIM. A.M > TUB > OHTltin.PACH'IC. | .
< Jrn < Northern MnRimtc ; ' * Doiilnl of
Itiiiuor * flint Hi * OtTH * Stiu'k.
ST PAUL , May 1. President J. J. Hill
of the Great Northern rallro d has returned
home , having stopped several flays In New
York on his arrival from hfe tEnropcan trip
"I do not own a dollar's wartji of stock In
the Northern Pacific company , " said ho when
asked If ho or his friends had acquired n
controlling Intetest In that company.
Mr. Hill's attention was directed to the
statement of President Winter ot the North
ern Pacific , who said that his reason for
resigning from that pceltlbn was because "Mr ,
Hill ami , his associates have acquired an
amount of the capital slock , which , com
bined with friendly holdings In Europe , en
title him to a strong voice In Northern Pacific
affairs "
"I was shown the statement made by Mr.
Winter while In Chicago yesterday , " said Mr.
Hill , "and It wns a surprise to mo. I have
a very high regarel for Mr , Winter and was
much surprised at his tendering his resigna
tion ES president of the Northern Pacific.
I was also much surprised at the reasons
assigned for such action , I do not own any
stock In the Northern Pacific. "
When asked what foundation there was for
Mr. Winter's statement that friends of Mr.
Hill had secured n controlling- Interest In the
stock and securities of the Northern Pacific
the president said he did not know lly hU
conversation ho conveyed the Impression that
ho was densely Ignorant of Northern Pacific
affairs Whatever may be the policy of that
road ho would say , as ho ha& said all along ,
that there will be no consolidation with the
Great Northern and that no arrangement
looking to a compact for tramc would bo
made as far ns he was concerned.
iMi.vvoitnit.s wni , co TO
I'l'oiiiirntlnttH Ar < > Ilclnpr Mnilt * fenPlf -
( e-e-n TlioiiMiinil Visitor * .
CHICAGO , May 1. General Secretary Ilacr
arrived from llcoton yesterday and saw
Chairman Cnldwcll of the Western Passen
ger association On Tuesday the new West
ern Passenger association will take final
action upon the details of the plans for
handling the Christian Endeavor convention
trafllo to California. Mr. Buer said"Tho
next international convention will bo held
IN EXPOSITION'S ' INTEREST
Promises of Substantial Support from St.
Louis and Eastern Mcu.
ASSURANCES OF LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
Close" of a Wi-ek'n Actl > c
In m-linlf ot OiiinliirM HlK Slum
Celluloid IMiuit Ceiiu-
Here.
PHILADELPHIA , May 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Managers Llndsey and llosewatcr
closed a week's active exposition campaign
tonight. Monday was taken up by a canvass
of St. Louis , Including the Missouri Pacific
and Wabash and other corporations and In
dividuals Interested In the development ot
Omaha and Nebraska. Wednesday and
Thursday were devoted to Xew York , where
the managers were Joined nnd materially
aided by Director Herman Kountze. Among
the persons nnd corporations called on were :
George Gould , president of the Missouri Pa
cific ; General Eckcrt , president ot the West
ern Union ; President Chandler of the Postal
Telegraph , Gcoigc M. Pullman of the Pull
man P.tlaco Car company , President Green
of the IJarber Asphalt company , President
William II James of the Lincoln National
bank , the Wagner Palace Car company ,
Francis and lien Smith , Now England Loan
and Trust company nnd others.
Saturday was taken up by n canvass of
Phtladelphlans , Including Mr. Shipley , presi
dent of the Provident Life and Trust com
pany ; ox-Governor Paulson ot the Security
Life and Trust company , Francis C. Grable
of the Edgomont Improvement company ,
icy also Interview ml Edward C. Cramp and
JMr. Glbb ot the Marsden Cellulose company ,
with a view to an extensive exhibit ot coin-
stalk fabrics and food products. On this point
most encouraging assuiances were given ,
with the promise ot a laigo plant located
In or near Omaha within the next year. The
delegation visited the United States mint
and was cordially iccclvcd by the superin
tendent , who e\prtssed a willingness to ex
tend all facilities at his disposal for the
exposition , and assured the committee that
ho would detail n flrst-class artist for pre
paring designs and dies for medals and con
voy one of the largest coin presses to Omaha ,
In San Francisco , July 1 td 12 , all reports
to the contrary notwithstanding- fian-
clsco cndcavorers have raised a fund , of
$25000 with -which to meet the necessary
expenses , the business men contributing over
115,000. The Mechanics' pavilion will be
reconstructed po as to scat nearly 10,000
and the Woodwards Garden pavilion has
also been secured , with Us G.OOO seats The
program Is the very strongest ever prepared
by the national society. Prominent Chris
tian workers from Australia , India , Eng
land , Ireland , Scotland , Canada and the
United States are to be present. The rail
road rates at last agreed upon by the west
ern Ilntb have never before been so low and
favorable. Tickets will bo sold between
Chicago and San Francisco for $25 each
way and $23 from St. Louie The eastern
ami southern roads have granted a one-
faro rate for the round trip from points
east to Chicago and St. Louis They look
for a large gathering next July , at least
4,000 or 5,000 from cast of the Missouri
river and 10,000 to 12,000 from the Pacific
coast. "
1IUAI1ING OTK TICKKT IIIIOKUHS.
UHC Special Ilntt-H for IlnxliiK I'ur-
IIONCM IJnHt anil Wvnt.
ST. LOUIS , May 1. To prevent manipula
tion of the low-rate tickets sold on account
of the national turnfcst , which will be held
hero next week , a meeting has been held at
which the Burlington , Chicago & Alton , Mis
souri Pacific and Missouri , Kansas & Texas
and St. Louis & San Francisco , and the
Wabash announced one-way rates as follows :
( luring the turnfest : Between St. Louts and
Kansas City , $4 ; St. Louis and Leavcnworth ,
$4.75 , St. Louis , Atchlson and St. Joseph ,
$5.15 ; rates to apply In both directions ;
selling dates , westbound , May 9 to 12 In
clusive ; wrstLound rates to be used for selling
and basing purposes in making rates from
St. Louis proper to the west , but not to be
tendered to eastern connections.
Eastbound rates from Kansas City , Leavcn
worth , Atchlson and St. Joseph to bo used for
selling and basing purposes from these points
proper to eastern points , but not to be
tendered to western connections.
Clifford Dill ) IiiMtnIlril.
Charles Clifford assumed his new duties as
chief clerk In the freight department of the
Union Pacific , succeeding Fred S. McCor-
mlck , who yesterday bccamo gen
eral commercial agent for the com
pany at Sacramento. Mr. Clifford ,
like his predecebsor. Is an Omaha
boy , having been born Imtlils city and lived
here all his life. Ho lias been with the
Union Pacific for about ten years , serving as
a clerk In the freight department until 1892 ,
when he was given tbe position of rate clerk
In the fall of 1S94 he tU ° canle the trans
continental clerk , a position Jie held until this
morning. Ho yesterday ( received the con
gratulations ot his many frlciuli In the Union
Pacific hearquartcrs over .his well deserved
pi emotion ,
( /lirlxtlnii Knili-inor llntt-H.
CHICAGO , Mny 1. Writ rn roads have )
practically agreed upon Kyli iBtopovei and
other arrangements for the Christian En
deavor convention at San Ffiihclsco durnt"
the latter part of the next.month. The ex
ecutive committee ) of the western Passenger
iiKsoclntlon , which h.is hfe/ii at work on
the m liter for several wicW. completed Its
work today , and will maKvilts report nt n
meeting of the association to bo held on
Tuesday , Tliat the reponi will bo nclopted
Is almost a certainty Huten to Sari Finn-
rlKco decided on by this icunntiltton are ) IIH
follows From Chicago and .Milwaukee , $25 ,
from St Louis , Culro , Mclmphla and New
Orleans , $ il , from PeorlaanmIloomlnRlon | ,
J2J ; from St. Paul nnd Minneapolis. jcn ;
from Missouri river point ? , Kansas City ,
to Sioux City , Inclusive , ColumbUH , Kansas ,
Mlnneola and Houston , Tex. , $2250 Return
rates are ) the same.
Open Oklahoma ItiillriinilH.
KANSAS CITY , May 1. A special to the
Star from Oklahoma City , Ok ! , , says : The
first Santa Fe train from the north since
Tuesday's flood came In this morning , having
three tona of local mall. Both the Choctaw
and Santa Fo roads are now open fur busl-
ne64 and running on time.
Te-xt Taxation of I.lfo Iiinuriine'i' ,
INDIANAPOLIS , May 1. A bill of com
plaint asking for nn Injunction against the
State Hoard of Tax Commissioners , Gov
ernor Mount and other state , county and
township officers , was tiled today In the
circuit court by Attorneys Smith and
Ivorbly , In behalf of John II , Hollldny tind
others. This Is the suit brought asking
that the State Tax board bo enjoined from
listing puld-up und partly paid-up life In-
Buranco policies for luxation.
whcro medals will bo struck on the ground
as faptdly as wanted '
The committee feels encouraged bv the
deep Ihterest manifested , and assurances
of liberil subscriptions from nearly all who
were called on.
This afternoon the delegation wns enter
tained at the Union League club house by
Clayton McMIchael , proprietor of the Phila
delphia North American.
AVOUKIAO LM iiL IIK.'Il IM
Mit of UiilliliiiKN nnd CIMJmulN
of < HviiONltlon IH llllM > .
The Department of Buildings and Grounds
of the exposition is In operation , and from
thlu time until the gates arc opened , In June ,
1S9S , this department will work under high
pressure In order to make up for the time
that haa been lost through unavoidable de
lays.
Appointments of the architects announced
Friday were mailed yesterday , together
with Instructions to each architect to come
to Omaha at once and look over the ground ,
consult with the supervising architects , and
get the general scheme of the grounds In
order to be prepared to turn out the plans
In the shortest possible time. The outside
architects are expected to be In Omaha some
time during the coming week for this pur-
pcee.
pcee.Tho
The general dimensions of the main buildIngs -
Ings have been decided upon by the depart
ment about as follows : Agriculture , and
Mines and Mining , each , 140x400 feet ; Manu
factures and Liberal Arts and Electricity
and Machinery , each , 140x300 feet ; Specta-
torlum , 130x100 feet , with a seating capacity
ot 3,500. The dimensions of the Art building
have not been definitely fixed. The assign
ment of the buildings to the several archi
tects will bo announced early next week.
A project Is now on foot to sink one or
more artesian wells on the exposition
grounds to supply water for the lakes and
lagoons. The Omaha Brewing association
has just completed a well on Its premise , ? on
Sherman avenue not very far from the expo
sition grounds , which Is very successful
A flow of 100 gallons per mlnuto was struck
at n depth of COO feet , the water being clear
and limpid and having a temperature of 58
degrees It Is thought that a well 1,000
feet deep on tbe exposition grounds would
give all the water necessary for the lakes
and v.ould bo much cheaper than buying
water from the Omaha Water company.
The park board has the matter under con
sideration and may put In a well on that
portion of the ground to bo hereafter known
as Kountze park.
Applications for concessions continue to
multiply and It appears to bo highly prob
able that additional ground will have to bn
set aside for the largo number of really
meritorious attractions which are sending
In their application ! ) for space. Among
the latest applications Is one for a street
of Cairo Application for this concession Is
made by Mohammed Pasha , a loyal subject
of the Ottoman empire. He promises to
produce an entertainment of the highest
grade If allowed space on the ground. ) ,
Another applicant wants to reproduce a
southern plantation , showing life In the
sunny southland " 'foh do wall , "
The executive committee of the Board of
Lady Managers was called to meet yesterday
morning , but an adjournment was taken
owing to the fact that there was not a
quoium ot the members present ,
ri\\ iMousin AT WASHINGTON.
Supe'riMlniv Arcliltt'c't I'rulhi'K
tilt * KxpoHllIon KiiNciiilile.
WASHINGTON , uMay 1. ( Special ) In
conversation with Mr. Kempcr , acting super
vising architect of the Treasury department ,
as lo the grouping of buildings at the Trans-
mUsleslppl and International Exposition , to
bo held at Omaha next year , photographs of
the ensemble having been shown bin ) by the
correspondent of The Bee. the acting super
vising architect , In the absence of Mr Alken ,
said : "I am more than pleased with ( he gen
eral outlook for the exposition. Everything
seems to have been chosen with excellent
judgment. The site has been selected with
: are and the general position of the grounds
leads me to think that the arrangement
will have a most artistic appearance. The
buildings bavo been apportioned and located
, n hatmony , and with a practical judgment , o
that the sightseer may , with little trouble ,
view the features of the exposition. I have
made quite a careful examination of the
possibility of transportation , and I cannot
compliment the management and architects-
la-chief , tMecerg Walker and Klmball , enough
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
REV. B. E. NEWTON SPEAKS OF HIS CASE *
Other Types of Disease that Arc Boinp Daily Treated by Dr. Shopnnl nnd Ilia
Associates in Uis Offices in the Now York Lifo Building.
Nowndnyfl xv hen people have some chronic
sickness they usually go to a speeinllM
The work of tlm family physiclnti Is mnlnly
nt the bedside In ncutc forms of diseases.
Iho specialist devotes hlK whole time nnd
efforts to certain lines of work nnd cnn
Jualv clnlm. In his cho'on field superior re
sult * Hev. 15 i : . Newton , Louisville , Neb ,
pastor of the Methodist KplscoiMl cliureu ,
cumo lo Or Shep ml recently for inrillc.il
nld He wanted accurate trcntment nnd
prompt results , nnd ho got both. Mr New
ton although looking qulto well , wns "run
clown" nnd suffering from a sort of fatigue
of the l > rnln nnd nerves He unys Mv
whole system was weak when 1 lirst heqnn
my eour o. I hnd cntnrrh in n very chronic
form nnd it nmrkod dehlllty which iicnrly
nnv. u. n NHWTON , LUUMVIIIC
IMstor M. 13. Church.
hroko mo down. Study wns perplexing and
tlllllctilt My nerve fotco ne-cmed to be
wasting nnd I couldn't Ret my hoilth to the
right Htniuhml Ordlnniy efforts to gel
well nocotnplKtied nothing , so I put myself
umlei Dr. She-pard. The losults have neon
happy. Indeed The e\ct Hence of his woik
vv.ts such that I was r.ipidly restoicd , nnd I
nm cKid to commend the doctor heartily to
all needing uu experienced specialist. "
TIIL ! M
Tin- wonderful iioner of tin1 mlero-
NcoiitIn illiiKiiiixlH IN well UIIIMMI.
Tin * e\ic'etotutloiiN from tin * luniks
anil ( lit * . ( eerelloiiM ( tlu * Kidneys
> lolil their NPeretM miller KM | u > T er-
ful nil ) , HO ( lull iicuiirtitc. Unou leilfie.
mil } lie Kotteii It ; the iloetur. Ill HIIK-
lieetctl Ulilm-i or limn nflVetloiiM the
inloro.sropr nlTorilH tin' ro.inl ICMI.
Distant iiittleittN mil ) utlll/e thlH fact
IIH Well IIM those \IlO COIIle to tilt'
olllee.
HI I'Tl'ttn OH linilMA.
Those ailing snould send for Monoijripli
on Hupture , the clearest nnd most Instiur-
tl\o piper ever wiltton on this subject
Klve thoiisind copies ought to be distributed
In the next ninety dajs
A COM.URU tan i.
"MlHM I\ii lliirlic'r , Voilt , Noli. , writes
to Dr. Shcitiirilt "I inn now entirely
HBI <
i-fniy Down JJriceftA.
CZ
Bicycles
? 7500 1S(5 ! ) (
CtcsLTiit
$50.00 18W !
Cicbccut Special
$50.00 181)0 )
$40.00 ISiHi
Crescent
$ 'iO. < M ) 1S ! ) < ! descent
bojs' and Klils > ' model.
$ - . " 00 1897
WiMtlluhl
$100 1SW !
Stoains
$125 180(5 (
Steams Special
$100 18110
Steams ( bccond-liand ) .
cured of my r.atnrrh And Its necompnny Inrt
conditions When you took mv cnse nt
first I could hardly number my nmptomx.
they' were so numerous. My blood niul
nerve eenteis were affecteel badly. Now I
am attending e-ollepe. carry lx studio * nml ;
thanks to you , I nm enllre'ly cured of all
mv former nllmcnts The Home Treatment
did nil this for me"
Dr. Slirimnl'x f < < ier < - \ itniul iitil
form. In < > r < llmir > e'lixi1 * Hie * e-hnrtto
In leMN than thenu'illcliii'M nloiin
noulil viiMt nt u ilruu xtorc. 'Hit' itm > -
tor Mipilli" < all nu'illcliU'H from din
Inborn Ion. Hj trrtithiK IHIIIII-.M | | ot
'int' month ! ) u lower i-nlt l itimlp
tllllU IM llOHHlllll' lit ( IlK'tOIN VtllO | HI\0
tint n Ninnll imtctlrc. Men niul Miniii'U
lie > lire liroUcii ilonn li > cliriinle * nll-
nioiitM Mlioulil T\rllt * for Dr. Sliopnnl'M
iieCoiiMiillInn lllutil.N niul I'amiili-
l.'tt ilcxcrlliliiK Till : TUP. VTMIJVl1
Til VT CI IIUS.
TELLS IT AGAIN.
Vliiiut ( hroej curs nuo Mlxx TIIIIo
l.iMilrliiKi'i * oT t'eiiiiie'll UliiIlN MUM
ourod by Hi Sluptrd She was then suf
fering from weakened nines. Impute b'.oeul
, ind chronic entailh At that time slut
made' a public * statement , telling what thu
Shep lid tic'iittncnt had elono for her. To-
dav she- repeats , brleilv. her former dcclarn-
tlon Her fal'ier ' Is pro.Mlelot of the 13m-
plret Htkc'iy nnd onu of the oldest c'ltlzens
of vvcstein Iowa ,
1S07 SITKA REFRIGERATORS Hard
wood , movable fluc.3 , movable drain pipe ;
'the ' greatest 'co saver ever made
H.id VMI in .
1S37 RELIABLE GASOLINE STOVES AH
the latest Improvements ; warranted. Wo
keep them In order for one year.
i'Hicis ritoM sj. : oo 'io tjtui.oo.
1817 PENNSYLVANIA AND GARLAND
LAWN MOWERS
IS. in DP.
RUBBER LAWN HOSE Best Quality
iSUndard Brands '
FHOM lie IU .
1 97 RELIABLE BLUE FLAME COAL Olti
STOVES 'the latest and best
* -.7r > AMI IJI' .
1SD7 ARCTIC AND WHITE MOUNTAIN ,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
Hi.no 1 1 .
STEEL SPADES AND SHOVELS 15o.
GARDEN HOES AND RAKES ISc.
LADIES' FLORAL SETS lOc , 20c , 30c.
HOSE REELS COc.
HOSE NOZZLES 2Dc.
WIRE SCREENS FOR WINDOWS AND
DOORS Best quality Green or Black All
widths
GALVANIZED WIRE POULTRY NET
TING For fences , flowers , tennis courts , etc ,
to- pint 100 sdi'Aitn ' KIIT. :
No 8 GRANITE TEAKETTLES 70c.
14-qt. GRANITE DISH PANS BOc.
PATENT AUTOMATIC STEAM COOKERS
For Gas , Gasoline ; and Oil Stoves
s t . i . " . if ii r $ z.zr .
TIN OVENS For Gasoline or Coal Oil
Stoves $1.15.
SUCCESS FAMILY TRIPOLI STONE )
FILTERS J2.95.
BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS $1 95. I
WE PO pICYCLE REPAIRING ,
14th and
garnam $13.
for their ability In this very Important
feature. Its value to the public convenience
cannot bo overestimated. In the usual plans
laid out for expositions , II has been my ob
servation that only artistic effects are stroven
for , and the comforts of tbe visitors ore ovsr-
looked , The Chicago exposition was the
first to give attention to thla subject , ami
an analysis of the plans for the Omaha im
position shows that a great deal of care has
been given to the comfort of the visitor , so
that ho may , without Inconvenience , view
the artistic , as well as the educational fea
tures without losing the effect In Its entirety ,
The exposition In hand tor Omaha Is on gen
erous llncfi , and I cannot help but think that
from an educational standpoint , as well as
from the standpoint of beauty and perfect
grouping , It will bo next to the Chicago ex
position , the best we have had since the
celebration of the 400th annlveraaiy of the
landing of Columbus.
"An emplro lies west of the Mississippi
river. History has been made rapidly In
that section ot the country , and I cannot
but look upon this exposition as being far-
reaching In Its character , and to tlio thousands
of eastern people who will journey thither ,
the vartneia of ; HIP territory bounded by the
name , the Transmlssissippl country , the In
genuity of Its people , their couiage In the
midst of adversity , cannot help but make tor
good for that section of the United States
which but a very short tlmo ago was In
cluded In what was then known as the
"Great American Desert. "
Wo UKu Hnil .Np On or u m.
The executive committee of the Hoard cvf
tady Managers atternptid fo hold a meeting
yesterday morning and afternoon , but failed
to get a eiuorum at cither session. The two
nonresident members were not In the city
and two of the Omaha members were de
tained elsewhere. Aftei waiting for come
tlmo the three members who were present
adjourned. _
3Iuri1erM III * Mother ,
MnMPHIB , Tenn. , Mny 1. News of a
shocking murder committed near Hlue'u
1'olnt. Ark. , yesterday wo received here
tonight. Alvln JJyty , 22 years of nge , be
came angered at hla mother , over DO years
of age , and titrucU tar wltli. a heavy piece
TII.T.IU
"Sover.il yesus npo 1 w.ix tiente-d by l > r.
Shepuel for e'hronlc tumbles thnt were
mninlv of a riitnrrlml and nervous nituie.
I wan In a dccidcdlv M'llous condition , from
whlc'li was restoicd puimptly bv the Shepard -
ard treatment. For ye.ns since- then 1 bnvo
been In perfect health and no bit of my old
ailments h.is ever re'.ippesire'd "
' [ I I'd ' muuiui
C. S. Slini'AHD , II. D. , , ,
anil VhMoe'lnteN , j ]
IIOOMS 311 , 312 AND 311 NUW YORK
L.IIM : ni'iijDiNa , OMAHA , Nin
Olllce11 on r1"1 1 to 12 a m , 3 to . * > p m.
IJvenhiRb Wednesdays and SatWrdnya
only 0 to i. Sunday 10 to 12 m.
of plank just under thu heart. The woman
lull dead at hei HOII'H fe-et. A fovv minute ti
later the ) murderer took his wife and llttlei
child Into a nklff nnd piiHlu'd out upon
the flood , No one reports having Keen the
fugitive.
llilllllltH MllKr u JlIt'll Ilniil ,
AMECA , Me * . , May 1. The band of
brigands who murdered and robbed Edward
Callaghan and J , E. Klein near hero a few
days ago have committed another daring
robbery , A mule train loaded with valuable
merchandise wns on Its way hciu from
Guadalajara when eight of the outlaws made
an attack on It. The muleteers and arme-d
guards were securely bound and the bandits
diovo the mules Into the mountains with
the merchandise , The authorities nro
greatly aroused over these robberies and
murders , and a largo force of troops and
rural guards la scoring the country foi the
bandits They will all bo shot as soon fc
captured.
Dentil I.n 111 lo n School 'IViichrr.
NEW YORK , May 1. Frederick Grom-
berger , 14 years of ago , of Newton , L. I. ,
died today and the authorities are seeking
to ascertain whether or not his demise was
duo to the act of his school teacher , Mli/i
Jennie E Schoulcr. The boy was taken III
three weeks ago and In bis delirium uuld
that Mien Schoulcr hud struck him on the
head with a ruler. There watt no evidence
of such a blow having been struck , It
was denied by Miss Schouler and none of the
pupils have been found who Haw the
teacher dtrlko the blow. Miss Schoulcr In
under bonds pending an Investigation by
the coroner , _
MoI'liifiifx of Oi'cuu VcuHt'U , Muj 1.
i
At Philadelphia Sailed liclgc'iilund , for
Liverpool.
At Liverpool Arrived Campania , from
New York.
At Huvre Sallcd-La HourBogne , for New
At'HoutlitimptonHulle'dHt. . Louis , for
At New' York Balled Persia , for Hum-
bun , ' ; Veendara , for Hotterdmnj La Pus-
cob-iie , for Havre ; Clrcuulu , lot
Umbrlu , tor LJvcTpool.